D a il y T e x a n
Student N ew spaper at The University of Texas af Austin

Please Recycle This Newspaper

Vol. 74, No. 3

Fourteen Pages

Ten Cents

Austin, Texas, Thursday, June 6, 1974

471-4591

Land Information Sought
System Officials, Hill Negotiate Release
By RICHARD FLY
and
DAVE RISHER
Texan Staff Writers
Atty. Gen. John Hill and University of­
ficials are negotiating release of infor­
mation requested by Houston Rep. Joe
P e n to n y c o n c e r n in g th e le a s e of
U niversity-ow ned lands, The Texan
learned Wednesday.
Pentony last week asked Hill to see* a
court order forcing the University to
release the information.
In Pentony’s opinion, the information
was not supplied in com pliance with the
10-day lim it under the Open Records Act.
Colin Carl, staff legislative assistant in
the attorney general’s office, said
CARL SAID Pentony did not receive
the information within the 10-day limit
defined by the law, and the lawmaker
asked Hill to seek a court order to force

« ________
n c o agreem
a o r p p m pents.
n ts
release
oft the Ulease
Negotiations between the state and the
University have thus far taken place by
telephone.
“ I couldn't say whether a decision will
be reached in one day or a week, Carl

said

.

.

...

u

H ill c o n fir m e d late Wednesday that he

has talked with both the University
System law office and Pentony and
probably will consult with both Thurs<jay
THE ATTORNEY general’s office said
it felt it inappropriate to comment
fu r th e r on th e s u b s ta n c e of th e
negotiations discussions, being in the
middle of consultations.
University officials refused to com ­
ment on the m atter.
Regent Frank C. Erwin, however, said
he was unaware of any negotiations, ad­
ding the request for information is a

‘fishing expedition.”
“ We’re not going to turn them over to
Pentony and his staff. Erwin said, unless
ordered by a court.
The University “ will not voluntarily ...
deliver them to him ,’ he said
“ We need to find out what the hell our
rights are,” Erwin said.
ERWIN DID not think, however, a
court w ill force the U niversity to release
the information if the fight goes that far.
Pentony and Erwin clashed early this
year when the Perm anent University
Fund w as being co n sid ered in the
Constitutional Convention.
At that time Pentony released infor­
m ation which he felt dem onstrated m is­
use of the income from the Permanent
Fund.
,
His charges w ere based on vouchers
released by the U niversity which showed
expenditures on such item s as paper

shredders, ash trays and plane trips.
THE HOUSTON legislator had receiv­
ed som e information on the leases from
W illia m L o b b , d e p u ty a s s i s t a n t
ch an cellor for investments, lands and
trust, but a request for a ccess to perti­
nent accompanying information was
denied.
_
. ___ „
“ Our problem is not Rep. Pentony,
Erwin said, “ but with Bill Aleshire. w’ho
has been harassing the U niversity for
years (and) spends his tim e demanding
information with a personal vendetta
against the University.
A leshire, a part-time assistant to Pen­
ton v, sa id he did not r e q u e st the
m aterials and is only doing his job work­
ing for a mem ber of the Legislature.
Sources say a factor in the discussions
is w hether the legislator’s staff should
have a ccess to the information in ques­

Com m ittee Hears Eviden ce

tion.

#

Milk Payoff Unsupported in Tapes
"

W ■
W
«WASHINGTON
. . u n » « n v N 1(U
1IPI
Evidence
of a connection between
betw een the two actions,
actions
PI)I -Evidence
especially since Nixon has refused to
presented to the House Judiciary Com­
surrender other m aterial relating to the
mittee by its im peachment inquiry staff
matter.
Wednesday showed no tie between P resi­
R ep
H a m ilto n F i s h , R N Y . ,
dent Nixon s decision to increase dairy
pronounced the day Nixon s best in the
price supports and a $2 million campaign
hearings to date. “ There was nothing
pledge, com m ittee m em bers generally
there to get the President on dairy, he
agreed.
said.
After em erging from their 10th day of
According to information supplied in­
closed hearings, a majority of the 38
dividually by several m em bers, a taped
m em bers concluded they heard nothing
conversation on March 23, 1971, between
on th ree White House tap es to in­
Nixon and seven advisers disclosed that
crim in ate Nixon in any wrongdoing
the President directed som eone after the
associated with the A dm inistration price
decision to increase price supports was
support decision and a dairy industry
pledge in 1971 to contribute $2 million to
made to “ tell Colson.
his re-election campaign.
Charles W Colson, a former Nixon
Whether Nixon’s decision to raise
aide who pleaded guilty this week to a
federal supports for dairy products was
charge of obstruction of justice and who
made in exchange for the industry pledge
will be interviewed by the impeachment
is one of the areas the panel is studying
inquiry staff, has been described as a
in its im peachment inquiry.
link in a chain of command allegedly
Rep. Wiley May ne. R-Iowa, said it was
used to inform the dairy industry of the
a coincidence that the two m atters
decision at the sam e tim e a reaffirm s
happened at the sam e tim e and that that
tion of the S2 million pledge was sought.
was “ not enough to sustain an im­
AN EARLIER staff report said that
peachable offense.
during the m eeting at which the decision
SOME DEMOCRATS said, however.
was made, “"the
the political and
,hfv
, t,n fr^l free to draw arr inference
and financ
f t * * *ial.
they still feel free to draw an inference

rn
. .
ae Wpii as consupport of dairy interests, as w ell as con­
or an
r e a s e in
gressional pressure ,for
an cincrease
in
support levels, was discussed.

to several members and inconclusive on
Nixon’s
N i x o n ’ s involvement
i n v o l v e m e n t in any paym ent for
a cam paign pledge.
“There was no specific mention of the
money involved" in the conversation,
said Rep. Joshua Eilberg, D -Pa. Nixon.
he said. “ Indicated he w as very ap­
preciative of their support. Rep Walter
F low ers. D-Ala., echoed E ilb erg’s inter­
pretation.
Others said much of the m eeting con­
sisted of the industry leaders telling Nix­
on of their woes and explaining the need
for increased federal support on dairy
products.
Rep. William S. Cohen, R-Maine, said,
“ What I heard today tends to be suppor­
tive of Nixon's statem ent that he was un­
der pressure from Congress to increase
the supports and not from dairy con­
tr ib u tio n s. He said N ixon seem ed
genuinely concerned about the impact
the increased supports would have on the
Am erican consumer.
Rep. Lawrence J Hogan. R-Md . said
the tape appeared supportive of Nixon,
but it “ proved one thing conclusively —
the President doesn t know much about
the dairy industry

tK

to s e v e r a l

M ost m em bers in terv iew ed said,
however, that the pledge w as never dis­
cussed on the tapes and that Nixon
appeared mainly concerned about con­
gressional pressure.
The three tapes the com m ittee heard
Wednesday were supplied to the im­
peachment inquiry staff by the special
prosecutor who received them voluntari­
ly from the White House. The com m ittee
appeared set to vote no later than next
w eek to serve a subpoena for 46 taped
conversations which Nixon has refused
to surrender for the dairy investigation.
The three-minute tape contained only
one side of a conversation between Nixon
and his then Treasury Secretary John B
Connally since they w ere talking on the
telephone. By itself, the conversation
didn t make much sen se, one member
said
THE 50 MINUTES of the m eeting with
dairy industry leaders shortly after the
Connally telephone ca ll w as very boring

Connauy te.epnone ca,, . . .

.

-

' Pullouts
Begin
on
Golan
Heights
........ ....JJT*
By United P ress International
Israel and Syria began pulling out
heavy equipment from the Golan Heights
Wednesday, and advanced groups of
U N. troops moved unhindered through
the lines to man a buffer zone between
the two belligerents. The actions were
taken under an agreem ent signed ear.ier
in the day in Geneva.
The United Nations disengagem ent
observer force will becom e operational
on Thursday, a U.N. spokesman said in
( airn He said 700 U.N. officers and
soldiers already are in the Golan Heights
or on their way.

Israeli sources in Jerusalem said a
force of 1,500 Austrian, Canadian, Peru­
d ish soldiers
reached
vian and Polish
soldiers had
had reached

Israelinthe 1967
yuneitra, captured by Israel in the 1967
war and returned to Syria under the dis­
engagement agreem ent worked out by
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.
The Israelis w ere reported to have
prom ptly started pulling out heavy
equipment under term s of the Geneva
accords
An Israeli m ilitary source in Tel Avivsaid troops began destroying bunkers
and other installations.
THE SIGNING of the agreem ents for a
three-stage withdrawal of forces from
both sides of the cease-fire line coincided
with the arrival in Israel of U N .
Secretary General Hurt Waldheim to dis­
cuss the U.N. role in policing the a c ­
cords. He pledged full U.N. assistance.
It
also on
on the
It cam
cam ee also
m e anniversary of the

during
Six Day War of 11967,
967, d
u r i n g which Israel
captured Syria's Golan Heights. Egypt s
Sinai Peninsula, Jordan s Old Jerusalem
and West Bank, and the Caza Strip.
Israel ordered in ten sified security
precautions against Arab guerrilla atta cks
Egypt marked the anniversary with a
display of m ilitary might along the Suez
C anal'and a pledge by Egy ptian Presi­
dent Anwar Sadat that, the battle would
go on until the liberation of “ every inch
of Arab land.”
IN CAIRO, o fficials of the extrem ist
Popular Front for the Liberation of
Palestine said the P F L P called for
‘‘s e r io u s and f i r m
a c t i o n bv
Palestinians to thwart the Arab-Israeli
peace conference expected to resume in
-

next m entis
PFL P . which is led by M arxist George
Habash. made its position known in a
report delivered by its representatives to
the Palestine National Council — the
parliam ent currently m eeting in the
Egyptian capital.

G en ev a

The agreem ents, together with maps
showing the withdrawal lines and the
buffer zone to be manned by U N. forces
w ere signed by Maj. Gen. Herzl Shafir of
Israel and Gen. Adnenwajih Tayara of
Syria.
BOTH SIDES received congratulations
from the U.S., Soviet and U.N. observers
for th e “ goodwill and b u sin esslik e
manner" in which they com pleted and
signed the agreem ents within five days.

Doa Days Don't Get Mack Down

l / W

y

J

■

■

S

H

L

Toxan

M ack rest* between classes, reviews notes on Pavlov.

Berkeley Students Protest
A University of Californio a l Berkeley dem onstration W ednesday, w as
rn reminiscent of .hose in .he mid ’60s. Th. protest w a ,
^
criminology and ethnic studies program s. Dem onstrators dashed I b n r ty w ilh
campus police when about 1,500 persons marched through the ^Hmpus_ c
HavMand Hall. Of the 300 that entered the building, half left a short tuna
later, but the rest vowed to stay. (Related editorial column, Page

h------

T5-Minute Coup
Fails Bloodlessly
In La Paz Palace
LA PAZ (UPI) - The Bolivian army
W ednesday sw iftly and bloodlessly
crushed an attempted revolution headed
by young officers whose rebel troops
seized the Presidential P alace briefly by
driving an armored car through the door.
The President. Gen. Hugo Banzer. was
out of tow n when the palace was cap­
tured but returned as soon as the upris­
ing w as put down.
THE TWO TOP lead e rs of the abort ive
revolt, one of them commander of the
unit w hich wounded and captured the
Cuban revolutionary E rnesto
Che
Guevara in 1967, m et after the uprising
with leaders of loyal forces in the army s
general headquarters.
The rebels, belonging to tile powerful
armored regiment Tarapaca. seized the
presidential palace in downtown La Paz
early W ednesday morning, after break­
ing open its door by ram m ing it with an
armored car

WINTER
By ALAN WINTI
the
With the Texas sun brightening
bri
backs of summer school fee payers at
Gregory Gym, The D aily Texan located
th e U n iv e r sity ’s s h o r t e s t en terin g
freshman.
At a m ere 15 inches above the ground.
Mack stood sm artly attired in his Ivy
League coat of gray and white fur
“ It’s always dog-eat-dog the first d a y
of c la sse s,” he said gruffly.
“ Every sem ester I stand in line to
register.' but those human card-takers
never scoot down low enough to get me
validated,” Mack rebarked.
“ This is my eighth sum m er in a row
trotting around Gregory G ym ,” moaned
the perennial freshman. “ I really have a
bone to pick with th ose tw o-legged
bureaucrats.’
Despite the cold nose given him by the
U niversity, Mack adm its to enjoying the
burst of faces marking the first day of
sum m er school. In every direction, the
cam pus resounds with the creaking oi
new sandals, crispy textbooks and empty
w allets.
From the West Mall to the stadium,
stoney-eyed collegiates took their first
fatal steps toward the inevitable final
exam five weeks hence. Courses are as
diverse as the students, ranging from
hydraulics to harpsichord.
As for Mack, he intends to audit as
manx classes as paws permit.
“ My m asters keep hounding m e to ge.
an education of the first class, he ex­
plained.
,
,
He also intends to bask in ‘he warmth
of West Mall and the Union Patio, where
he has been a fam iliar sight to hundreds
of passing students over the years.
Photo
Suddenly with a shrill bark. Mack
deserted the line and headed west.

(Refold Photo, Pogo 8.)

They held it for 15 m inutes. Banzer.
the p resid en t, was on a trip to southern
B olivia. The reb el fo rc e s w ithdrew
w ithout a fight when challenged by the
presidential escort regim ent.
Banzer, told w hat happened over the
telephone, returned to L a Paz and took
p a rt in high level m eetin g s in the afterU A F E W HOURS a fte r the outbreak, the
governm ent announced the situation was
calm and the arm ed fo rces had “ proved
again th e ir determ in atio n to nip any dis­
loyal coup in the bud
The M inistry of In fo rm atio n identities
the le a d e rs of the rebellion as LU Col
R aul Lopez and Lt. Col. G ary Prado.
P ra d o led the com pany w hich m o r ta ls
wounded G uevara and ended forever the
guerrilla campaign in Bolivia ct the
Argentina-born lead er with h idel C astro

of th e Cuban revolution.
Lopez and P rado w ere reported of­
ficially to be conferring with army
le a d e rs in the m ilitary headquarters.
Four younger officers in the coup sought
asy lu m in the B razilian em bassy.
HOURS AFTER the coup, the leader
of th e revolutionary nationalistic move­
m en t political party. Giro Humboldt,
took refu g e in the P eru v ian em bassy
The p a rty had p articip ated in Banzer s
g o v ernm ent, but a fte r January, when its
founder w as expelled from B olivia, the
p a rty split. H um boldt s faction con­
ti nued backin g the g o v e r n m e n t of
Banzer.
The government said a group of young
o fficers of the Tarapaca armored regi­
m ent took up arm s at m idnight, arrested
th e ir com m anding officers and seized all
the armored c a rs of the regim ent. They
m arch ed IO m iles into the capital, arriv­
ing a t the palace at 2:50 a .m . and broke
down the gate of the palace, taking
possession of the guardhouse then break­
ing into the palace.
,
T w ice, the rebels telephoned La Paz
only all-night radio station to report they
had seized power.
THE GOVERNMENT cut all com ­
m unications with the re s t of th e world at
4 a rn then resto red them at 9 a.m .,
rep o rtin g the coup attem pt had been
crushed
.
B a n z e r h im s e lf s e iz e d pow er in
A ugust. 1971. in a bloody coup that
o v erth rew the left-leading government
of Gen Juan Jose T orres B anzer. who
h a s s u r v iv e d s e v e r a l o v e r t h r o w
a tte m p ts, prom ised an election would be
held this y ear. L a te r he said it may have
to be postponed
B olivia, located a strid e the Andes
ch ain in South A m erica, is one of the
m o st m ountainous countries on earth
and its capital of La Paz, a t 12.000 feet, is
the highest big city in the world.

today
Cloudy
T h u r s d a y 's weather
will be partly cloudy
and w arm . T e m p e ra ­
tures will rem ain in
the low 90s through
F r i d a y . T h e lo w
will be in the low 70s.

N C A A Meet ...
Ronald B la c k m a n of B r ig h a m Young U niversi y
won the decathlon at the N C A A meet at M e m o ria l
Stadium W ednesday night. He edged out Roger
George of F re sn o State U niversity by 35 points^
B la c k m a n 's total of 7,874 sets a new N C A A meet
record. (Story, Page 6).

Fee Forms Required
_____
By GWEN SPAIN
Texan Staff Writer
U niversity su m m er law
school students, overcharged
because the fee billing struc­
ture cannot handle the twoa n d - a - h a lf c r e d i t h o u r
law classes, m ust fill out a
form to receive refunds.
• Since fee bills are now
calculated on a per hour basis,
the law school situation is
complicated. Thomas J. Gib­
son. associate dean of the
school, said Wednesday. "I
think the main problem is the
delay in the money return.
The law school office will
give the forms to the Office of

Switch

*
^
anH r>arrvinff
carrying four two-and-a-half I
Accounting
to process, and
they anticipate mailing the c r e d it hour c la s s e s w ill
refunds before the end of receive a $92 refund. Since
each of those four classes are
June.
Students should go to the calculated as a three-credit
law school office, Townes Hall h o u r c la s s , a tw o h o u r
200, with their fee receipt to overcharge results.
Barnette continued. “ I think
fill out the appropriate form
Texas residents will receive we've organized it so there
only th a t po rtio n of th e won't be any problem if the
building use fee and the stu­ students fill out the form as
d en t se rv ic e s fee th a t is directed
A female law student com­
affected by a reduction in
mented,
' Most people aren 't
hours, said Cleo A. Barnette,
assistant to the director of ac­ even aw are of it. It s a
counting. She added the fee d e fin ite in c o n v e n ie n c e ."
return to Texes residents will Another registering student
commented, “ Next we ll have
be minimal.
Those nonresident students pay toilets.'

Attending the
Summer Session?

Rv
a r y MURTAUGH
By m
MARY
Texan Staff Writer
In testimony Wednesday
before the Railroad Com­
mission hearing on LoV aca G a th e r in g C om ­
pany’s proposed gas cur­
tailment plan, a represen­
ta tiv e of th e G e n e ra l
Motors Co rporatio n
suggested the University
cut down on the use of
natural gas by using coal or
fuel oil in the boilers.
Jam es T. Jensen said the
long-term solution to the

222 W. 19th

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5324 C am eron Rd.

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testified that replacing
natural gas with any alter­
native fuel would “ discolor j
the finished products and f
render
them
un­
marketable.
Other witnesses before^
the Railroad Commission
testified that curtailm ents
would result in layoffs and impose serious econom ic! I
hardships on their com ­
munities.
The public hearings will
resume Monday morning, i

Stressing the long-term
n atu re of the shortage.
Jensen said it would con­
tinue to worsen and that
price hikes would not solve
the problem.
A representative of the
Universal Rundle Corpora'.

In an attempt to mobilize
local support for the second
Bertrand Russell Tribunal, an
international group of in­
tellectuals studying political
repression in Latin America,
several students met Wednesday
e v e n in g
in
th e
M ethodist Student Union
Center.
T h e s e c o n d t r ib u n a l
o rig in a ted in 1971 when
Brazilian exiles asked the
Bertrand Russell Peace Foun­
dation to examine political
repression in their native
country.
The first tribunal, in 1966,
dealt with the question of war

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_________I . * ____I
t h
crim es com
m itted in the
American involvem ent in
Vietnam.
Following the overthrow of
the Allende government in
Chile last year the study was
expanded to include Chile,
Paraguay and Bolivia.
The tribunal's first session
was held March 3 to 13 in
Rome and included such
American intellectuals as Dr.
Benjamin Spock.
The local group, chaired by
Julie Burton, decided to
publicize the tribunal’s work
by m e e tin g w ith L a tin
American Studies classes and
by doing research on Texasbased corporations involved in
econom ic exploitation of
South America.

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you can rent this refrigerator. There's a $12.50
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Plus furnishings for your Apartment, Home or
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HURRY!

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Apt. Shop
Second Floor
P

O

N

playground purposes only.
The area was called Zilker
Park.
Zilker’s proposals w ere ap­
proved by Austin’s voters in
October, 1917, and December,
1931.
In 1968. the Texas Highway
D ep artm en t condemned 12
The settlem ent was ap­ acres of Zilker for the con­
proved in executive session at s t r u c t i o n of t h e M o P a c
the May 30 council meeting freeway.
.\ ' ■ *
In 1971, by agreement of the
and includes the following
City Council and Uke Austin
provisions:
Independent School District,
• That the city will own and AISD was allowed to condemn
operate the Natural Science 32 acres of the park for toe
Center (original plans called construction of a THEW h ig h ­
for the center to be operated school. AISD paid the city ‘s
by the Austin Natural Science $800,000 for the land.
*
A sso cia tio n , a group of
In 1972, the Austin N atural
private citizens).
S c i e n c e A sso cia t i m ! Ip?*
• That the center will be nounced a $6 million plan for a
built in the “gravel pit” area new natural science C9||yr,_.J
(approximately 2.8 acres).
and zoo in Zilker park, using j
• That all parking lots will 82 acres of natural, unspoiled
remain under the MoPac land west of MoPac. V;
bridge.
C IT Y CO U N CIL approved a
• That all animals kept by revision of this plan, W $j|eet
the center remain inside the the zoo. on Nov. I, 1973, Coun­
building.
cilmen Bob Binder and Jeff 1
• That the area remain un­ Friedm an voted against the
fenced and as much as possi­ center; Mayor Roy B atler,
ble in its natural state
Mayor Pro-tem Dan Love, and
• That there will be no Councilmen Dr Bud d jjfte n ,
further encroachm ent on Berl Handcox, and Low ell
Zilker Park without a full L eb erm an n voted fo r th e
public hearing and a vote by center
the people of Austin.
The plaintiffs alleged in the
suit that both the City Council
The suit was filed in 53rd
and (he Austin Parte! md
District Court by Andrew
R e c re a tio n B oard, w hich
Zilker Thompson, grandson of
revised the original p lan ,
Andrew Zilker - after whom
w ere guilty of violations of toe
the park was named — D C.
Texas Open Meetings
and Josephine H. Bradford
The suit asked the court to
and Friends of Zilker, a
declare the decisions WAS.
citizens group.
On Dec. 20,1973. the j i t y a t­
BETWEEN 1917 and 1934, torney's office responded to*
Andrew Jackson Zilker gave the court that “the city denies
to the Board of Trustees of e a c h and e ve r y, a ll an d
Austin public schools 406.5 singular, the allegations of
acres of land, on condition plaintiff’s original petition,
that the City of Austin pay the and demands proof...”
The out-of-court settlem ent
school board $300,000 for
v o ca tio n a l train in g, and aw aits the signature of Judge
develop the land “for park and Herman Jones.

By KEN MCHAM
Texan Staff Writer
City Council has agreed to
settle out of court a suit filed
against the city to stop con­
struction of the proposed
Natural Science Center in
Zilker Park.

G ro u p Cites Repression

RESUME' &

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natural gas shortage in­
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churches.

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8 Primaries
Bear Marks
O f Watergate

G a m b lin g Ban Dies
Section's Outcome Chancey
By ANNE MARIE KILDAY
Texan Staff Writer
Constitutional Convention delegates
left the door open Wednesday, at least
tem porarily, for future Legislatures to
legalize various forms of gambling by
defeating an outright ban on gam es of

fian ce.

W Debate on the G eneral Provisions sec­

tion continues Thursday, however, and
the end product would be difficult to
predict with both sides rallying their
forces.
The outright ban sponsored by Sen.
Jim Wallace of Houston, was defeated

89-74. An am endm ent to delete all
prohibitions against gambling, offered
by Rep. Jam es R aster of El Paso, was
tabled.
,,,
,
AN AMENDMENT to ban all forms of
gambling exceot church and nonprofit
organization lotteries survived a motion
to table on a 79-79 tie and will be the first
order of business Thursday. The am end­
ment was offered by Rep. R.E. Green of
Houston and Rep. Neil Caldwell of £lvmAn am endment by Sen. A R. ‘ Babe
Schwartz of Galveston which recognized
church lotteries but would perm it the
Legislature to legalize parim utuel b et­

Groups To Eye
Ecology Provision
By United P ress I n tern a tio n a l
Rep R ay H u tc h iso n . R -D a lla s ,
Wednesday invited representatives of
the Sierra Club, Environmental Coali­
tion, League of Women V oters and
business and industry, to meet with him
Monday to try to work out differences
over a co n tro v e rsial environm ental
provision in the new state constitution.
Hutchison criticized threats by som e
to fight a p p ro v a l of the new constitution
if the environm ental provision is not
deleted.
,
The net effect of an em otional
strategy or th reat in order to achieve
change is to polarize the convention and
to jeopardize attem pts to further con­
s id e r th is im p o r ta n t q u e s tio n .
Hutchison said.
The Dallas legislator won a /9-/~ vote

for the proposal from delegates last
week but announced he would bring the
m atter up for reconsideration because of
a storm of unfavorable publicity.
Hutchison said his provision woulc
give citizens for the first time the right
to sue state agenc ies to demand enforce­
ment of pollution control laws.
Critics charge it would bar citizens
from suing actual polluters.
Hutchison said the meeting he is call­
ing Monday will give all interested
groups a chance to clear up m is ­
understandings about the purpose and
effec t of various alternative proposals on
the environmental issue
The meeting will be in the House of
Representatives’ members lounge at the
close of the Constitutional Convention
session Monday.

ting was defeated.
Wallace and Caldwell then joined in
offering an am endm ent for separate sub­
mission calling it a
compromise ,
C aldw ell ex p lain e d the ' se p a ra te
proposal” contained in the amendment
which would allow voters to decide the
fate of church lotteries and parimutuel
betting on the constitution ballot
OPPONENTS of the tabled Caldwell
amendment objected to the doublebarreled” nature of the proposal.
Rep. John Spurlock of F ort Worth said,
“ How can someone against parimutuel
betting who approves of church lotteries
vote for this proposal?”
Debate on the gambling section was
preceded by the approval of the banking,
alcoholic beverages and practitioners of
m edicine se c tio n s of the G en eral
Provisions Article.
Approval of the banking section includ­
ed an amendment banning foreign bank­
ing in Texas. Rep. John Wilson of La
Grange offered the am endment which
states, “ No foreign corporation other
than national banks of the United States
domiciled in Texas, shall be permitted to
e x e r c is e b a n k in g o r d isc o u n tin g
privileges in this S tafe.

Smith Investments
S h o w Large Gain
_

washeno
wayhe
he could help u s,’
r-tw
and thpre and
wasthere
no way
could
HOUSTON (UPI) - Form er Gov
Toole said.
Preston E. Smith has realized m ore than
Efforts to reach Smith Wednesday for
a IOO percent paper profit on a bank in
c o m m e n t on th e s to ry w e re u n ­
vestm ent he made before he becam e
successful.
governor, it wes reported Wednesday.
A GROUP headed by Ralph B Lee Sr.
The Houston Post said in an exclusive
purchased control of F irst Bank from the
story that public records show Sm ith is
Toole and Howard group in May. 1970
the third largest individual stockholder
Until this year Smith's F irst Bank
of the F irst Bank of Houston, owning 10.stock ownership was carried on annual
395 shares or nearly 5 percent of the
bank stockholders lists under the nam es
bank’s 217,000 shares
of Toole and Howard as trustees.
The new spaper said Smith s r irst
It was originally purchased th at way
Bank holdings show a paper profit of at
before I becam e governor, and I ve had
least $83,000 on his original $50,000 in­
little to do with it,” the Post quoted
vestment
Smith as saying.
THE CHARTER for the bank was
“The Internal Revenue Service looked
granted Feb. 3. 1969. by the State Bank­
into it and they could not find anything
ing Board to a group headed by J Doug
wrong with it. and there is nothing wrong
>ole Sr.. Sm ith’s 1972 appointee to a sixwith it.”
fear term as chairm an of the Texas
TOOLE, still a m ember of the I irst
Water Quality Board, and J. Robert
Bank board of directors, said the Lee
Howard.
group does not consider Sm ith's stock as
Smith began his first term as governor
• control stock” because they own a
in January, 1969. after serving as lieute­
larger share.
nant governor
“ I think Gov. Smith made a good in­
Toole told the Post the application for
vestment the sam e as others who in­
the bank was made two years before it
vested in the bank,” Toole said.
was granted. He said Smith did not try to
“ The only reason we got the bank
influence the banking board's action on
charter was that we proved the need for
the ch arter.
. . . .
it. Any implication that we got it because
■He (Smith) said he didn t have any
of politics is erroneous.”
authority over any of those departm ents,
I

^

United P ress International
W atergate and the question of integri­
ty in government left its m ark on the
r e s u lt s of T u e s d a y 's e ig h t s ta te
prim aries
Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke, badly damaged
bv a W atergate-related indictment, was
crushed in his bid for the California GOP
gubernatorial nomination in a primary
where less than half the Republican
voters turned out.
Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown
Jr., who campaigned chiefly on a plat­
form of “ political reform , easily won
the Dem ocratic bid to replace Gov.
Ronald Reagan.
BROWN, WHO will face Flournoy in
N ovem ber for the rig h t to succeed
Reagan, is the son of two-term Gov. Ed
round G. “ P a t” Brown, who defeated
Nixon for the governorship in 1962.

The Wilson am endm ent was approved
89-71 after Wilson argued that Texas
has no need of banks from Russia. Tokyo
and Kuwait.”
THE BANKING section, which retains
the constitutional prohibition against
branch banking, gives constitutional
recognition for the first time to bank
holding companies The section gives the
Legislature the power to regulate the
companies.
Wilson's am endm ents to limit the ex­
pansion of holding com panies w ere
defeated by the delegates.
The alcoholic beverages section was
adopted 142-8 afte r Rep. A.J. Korioth of
Dallas explained that it had received the
approval of "w et and dry distric ts The
section retains the local option status
now in existence.
The practitioners of medicine section
was adopted 146-5. The section provides
th a t th e L e g i s l a t u r e p r e s c r i b e
qualifications for medical practitioners
and allows for punishment for m alprac­
tice.

C A L IF O R N IA In c u m b e n t
D em ocratic Sen. Alan Cranston won
renomination over token opposition.
— UPI T«l*photn
IOWA — State Sen. George Milligan
lost to Stanley. Rep. John Culver was un­
G O P w in n e r Flournoy (I) greets defeated
—
opposed in the D em ocratic senatorial
prim ary and Republican Gov. Robert
Ray was unopposed in his bid for a fourth
term . State party leader Jam es Schaben
won the D em ocratic gubernatorial
nomination.
SOUTH DAKOTA - Businessman Al
Schock and form er N ational Com­
m itteewom an Barbara Gunderson lost to
Thorsness. In the governors primaries,
. a r
' . A___ — __ —
*• *» r\ {
“ Most of Houston’s transatlantic traffic
incumbent Richard Kneip defeated Lt
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — Houston and
uses foreign flag service for the Atlantic
Gov. W illiam D o u g h erty , and the
D a lla s-F o rt W orth co llid ed head-on
leg crossing, and the result is a large out­ R e p u b lic a n s c h o se f o rm e r S ta te
Wednesday as they sought direct nonstop
flow of U S currency,” they said in their
Highway D irector John Oison.
a i r s e rv ic e to E u r o p e a t a Civil
brief to Beasley. “ This dollar drain must
M ISS IS S IP PI - R ep u b lican Thad
Aeronautics Board (CAB) hearing.
be offset by certification of a U.S. flag
Cochran and Democrat David R. Bowen,
Houston spokesmen said that city is by c a rrie r to com pete a t Houston with
the only m em bers of the House delega­
far the largest European traffic generator
foreign flag ca rrie rs.”
tion w ith p rim ary opposition, won.
of all potential new co-term inal points.
T he D a lla s -F o rt W orth c a se was
Jam es H. Meredith, was forced into a
D allas-Fort W orth rep resen tativ es
presented Tuesday by F ort Worth City At­ runoff against Kenneth L. Dean for the
stressed that its new airport location is
ty. S.G. Johndroe. J r.; Lee Holt, first
chance to take on Cochran in the fall.
“ the dominant air transportation center of
an enormous area of the midwestern sec­ assistant city attorney of D allas; and
NEW JERSEY - Millicent Fenwick
Kenneth C. Dippel.
tion of the country.
won the Republican nomination
They outlined the facilities of the new
The D em ocratic w inner was
Cecil A. Beasley J r. and John C Smucx,
D allas-Fort Worth Airport.
attorneys for Houston and its chamber of
They said th at of 20 nonWest Coast in­ Frederick M. Bohen.
com merce, followed representatives of
ALABAMA — Je re L. Beasley, riding
land points authorized nonstop service to
Dallas-Fort Worth a t the hearing con­
the coattails of Gov. George C. Wallace,
Honolulu in 1969, only D allas-Fort Worth
won nomination for a second term as
ducted by Judge Ross Newman. CAB hear­
and Chicago have daily nonstop flights.
lieutenant governor in a runoff against
ing examiner.
“ NONSTOP operations between DallasTHE HEARING w as called to deter­
businessman Charles Woods.
F ort Worth and Europe would undoubtedly
NEW MEXICO - State Sen. Jerry
mine which cities will get the multimillion
a ttra c t a sim ilar proportion of support
Apodaca, a Democrat, and Republican
dollar co-terminal
traffic,” the three said.
Hearings continue here through Friday
Joe Skeen won their party nomination
They estim ated that m ore than 61.000
and will be resum ed in Washington June 11
passengers would take advantage of non­ for governor in a crowded field seeking
with President Nixon ultim ately making
to replace retiring Gov. Bruce King.
stop flights to London, F rankfurt, Paris
MONTANA — D em ocratic State Rep.
the decision.
Mac Baucus won the right to challenge
Newman said all evidence will go to the and Rom e by 1975.
The D allas-Fort Worth plea was sup­
unopposed incumbent Richard Shcup for
board and finally to Nixon for approval.
ported by Roswell in New Mexico and Lub­
THE HOUSTON attorneys said their
one of Montana’s two congressional
bock, Amarillo, El Paso. Big Spring. Cor­
seats In the other, recent Republican
city needs daily nonstop service to Lon­ pus C h risti and McKinney. About 50
c o n v e r t J a c k M cD o n ald won and
don. to a num ber of other connecting
re p re se n ta tiv e s from the D allas-Fort
Dem ocrat John Melcher was unopposed.
points on the European continent and
W“rth area were present
cargo service to Europe.

Texas Cities Vie
For Air Terminal

Witness' Absence
Reverses Conviction
•

By United P ress International
Police in fo rm er Jim m y M artinez
Leveine w atched as Richard Payton
White of San Antonio sold some heroin to
San Antonio undercover agent Albert
Chevera on July 16, 1972. and helped
police make a case against White.
But aided by $75 from police and ad­
vice to leave town, Leveine was not
available to testify for or against White

*

•
nwH n n n u i/
when
he was tried+ and
convicted on the
drug charges Feb. 13, 1973.
The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals
Wednesday reversed White’s conviction
and life sentence on grounds that the
absence of the police informant at his
trial had deprived White of his con­
stitutional rights to be confronted by
witnesses.
In a 4-1 opinion, the court said it is un­
fair for police to help narcotics infor­
mants leave town to avoid appearances
at trials.
JUDGE WENDELL ODOM, in the
court s m ajority opinion, said usual rules
req u irin g d e fe n d a n ts to show the
testimony of an absent witness would
change the outcom e of a trial did not
apply in cases w here police helped the in­
formants disappear.
“ Other m eans a re available for the
protection of a m aterial witness than
sending him out of town and rendering
him totally unavailable to either party,
Odum said.
Judge Leon Douglas dissented saying
the court s ruling would ham per police
efforts to protect informers.
“ It is common knowledge that the life
expectancy of an inform er is not very
long, especially a fte r his name is known
to the heroin pushers, Douglas said in a
dissenting opinion. “ Would the majority
require the officers to have an informer
stay where he would m ore likely be
k ille (P

M id s h ip m e n g r a d u a t in g from the U.S. N a v a l Academ y
toss their hats in the t r a d itio n a l fashion a t the conclusion

%*

IN A SEPARATE case, the court
ordered a new tria l for Albert H. Carter
of Houston, who had been sentenced to
life in prison for embezzling about $40,000 from the toy company for which he
worked.
The court said prosecutors had failed
to establish th a t the money Carter was
convicted of embezzling belonged to Con­
solidated Products. Inc.
The court also ordered a new trial tor
Charles Alan Johnson of D allas on
charges of robbery by assault because
prosecutors improperly told jurors about
a second robbery in which Johnson
allegedly was involved
Ray C. F aulkner of Houston, who had
been given a one-year probated sentence
for making harrassing telephone calls to
a woman, also won a new trial f rom the
appellate court Wednesday,
THE COURT said telephone records
tracing 14 calls made to Mrs Cheryl
Nickelson to Faulkner’s telephone did
not sufficiently prove he had called
Mrs. Nickelson said the caller would
ring her line, but never said anything
when she answ ered. Faulkner had hired
her as a se cretary at a light fixture
UH T«Upt»olo
m anufacturing firm where he was office
m anager, but Faulkner was later tired,
partially because of her complaints
of their com mencem ent. President Nixon took tim e from
against him.
M id e a st tour preparations to addrest the gradu ate s.

news capsules
Economic Aid to India Shaky

N E W D E L H I (U P I ) - W hile p u b licly u n co n c ern ed o v e r C a n a d a ’s
su sp e n sio n of f u rth e r n u c le a r te c h n ic a l a s s is ta n c e , In d ian g o v e rn m e n t of­
f ic ia ls p riv a te ly a d m it th e y a r e d is tre s s e d o v er p lan s by C a n ad a. J a p a n
an d o th e r c o u n trie s to s c ra p a ll e c o n o m ic aid p ro g ra m s.
C a n a d a v ’s a n g ry re a c tio n to In d ia ’s f irs t n u c le a r ex plosion M ay 18
c a m e ju s t b efo re a sch ed u led Ju n e 12 m e e tin g of th e W orld B ank s Aid In­
d ia c o n so rtiu m in P a r is .
S in ce th e U n ited S ta te s su spended th e b ulk of its aid to In d ia d u rin g th
1971 In d o -P a k ista n w a r, C an ad a h ad b ee n th e lead in g a d v o c a te am o ng t e
12-nation c o n so rtiu m fo r in c re a se d aid to India.
A n o th er voice p le ad in g New D e lh i's c a u se to th e c o n so rtiu m , J a p a n ,
s a id th e u n d erg ro u n d b la s t m a d e it d iffic u lt to ex ten d eco n o m ic aid.
B o th J a p a n an d C a n ad a m ay now p ro p o se a c u t in eco n o m ic aid to India
w h en th e co n so rtiu m m e e ts.

Tax Proposals Labeled 'Ineffective
W ASHINGTON (U P I) — T re a s u ry S e c re ta ry W illiam E . Sim on said
W ed n esd ay S e n a te e n a c tm e n t of “ ill-conceived
ta x re fo rm s could
f u r th e r w eak en th e econom y.
,
S im on te stifie d a t a S en ate F in a n c e C o m m itte e h e a rin g c a lle d to a ir Ad­
m in is tra tio n an d p u b lic se n tim e n ts on ta x p ro p o sals th a t Sens. W a lte r .
M ondale. D -M inn., B irc h Bayh, D -Ind., h av e o ffe re d a s a m e n d m e n ts to a
b ill to in c re a se th e d e b t ceiling $19 b illion to $495 billion.
T h e M ondale-B ayh p ro p o sals w ould g iv e in d iv id u als a ta x cut bs ra is in g
th e p erso n a l d ed u c tio n fro m $750 to $825; in c re a s e th e m in im u m ta x on
ric h A m e ric a n s; and rep e al th e oil d ep letio n allo w an c e, fo reig n tax
c r e d its and tax b re a k s for U.S. e x p o rte rs .

Deputies Dismissed in Dallas
DALLAS (A P ) - S h eriff C la re n c e Jo n e s an n o u n ced th e su spension
W ed n esd ay night of fo u r em p lo y es in h is b ail bond d e p a rtm e n t, o b je c t of a
c o a r t of in q u iry in v e stig a tio n .
jones also an n o u n ced a t a n ew s c o n fe re n c e su sp en sio n of C apt. R alp h
W a lte rs , h ead of th e D allas C ounty s h e riff’s o ffice civ il division
“ W ith th e in fo rm a tio n th a t h a s b ee n d ev elo p ed in th e rec en t (.oui t o in
q u iry I find th a t I h a v e not b een k e p t p ro p erly in fo rm ed as to th e p r a c ­
tic e s and p ro ce ed in g s in th e bond d e p a r tm e n t,' Jo n e s sa id in a p re p a re d
^ ^ s t a t e m e n t sa id th e s ta tu s of th e su sp en d ed e m p lo y es w ill be su b ­
j e c t to th e c o m p letio n of the fin d in g s of th e se v e ra l in v e stig a tio n s c u r r e n t­
ly in p ro cess..

Market Continues To Advance
N E W Y O R K (A P> - T h e
sto c k m a rk e t ro d e o u t a choppy
s e s s i o n of u p s a n d d o w n s
W e d n esd ay to p o s t its th ir d
s tr a ig h t ad v a n ce .
T he Dow J o n e s a v e ra g e of 30
in d u stria ls, dow n a s m uch a s *
p o in ts in e a rly tra d in g and th en
up m o re th a n 7 a t m id a ftern o o n ,
fin ish ed w ith a 1.49-point g ain a t
830.13 - n e a rly 35 p o in ts above
th e 1974 clo sin g low it h it on
W ednesday la s t w eek.

New York Stock Exchange
index:
Market up 8 cents
...................... index .47.53
In d u strial................... 52.90
T ransportation
34 (Hi
U tility...................... 29.82
Finance
.............. 52.50

closing
up 0.12
up 0 IO
up 0.29
up 0.01
up 0.45

EDITORIALS
Page 4 T hu rsday, June 6, 1974

Austin utilities: What is happening to them ?
Electricity
L ast T h u rsd ay’s report to the c ity on e le c tr ic ity r a te s from E b a sc o , In c .,
didn’t r a is e a s m any q u estio n s about the n eed fo r a ra te in crea se a s it did
about th e stru ctu re of the r a te s th e m se lv e s.
U nder the p resen t rate stru ctu re, h ea v ier u se r s p a y low er rates than s m a ll
u sers, thus en cou ragin g h ea v y u se. w h eth er n e c e ss a r y or not. So w h a t if
E b a sc o 's study called for a “ fla tten in g " of th e str u c tu r e 9 The q u e stio n on
our m ind s is w hy it didn’t reco m m en d a c o m p le te ly fla t stru ctu re — th a t is,

of who th e y w ish to p lea se.
P r e se n tly th e w a ter and w a s te w a te r sy s te m is o p eratin g at a huge lo s s,
becau se in m a n y su b d ivision s 75 p e rcen t of th e w a te r r e v en u es are u sed to
pay u tility r e b a te s , an in d e b te d n e ss w hich runs into m illio n s of d o lla rs.
B eca u se o f th e w a te r /w a s te w a te r s y s t e m ’s d e fic its , e le c tr ic ity r e v en u es are
used to h e lp m a k e up this d e fic it. W ithout this aid, e le c tr ic ity w ould not b e a s
large a c o s t burden, and the r a te in c r e a se s c e r ta in ly w ould be low er.

the user p ays in direct proportion to the a m o u n t used
E le c tr ic ity c o sts a re b a sic a lly incurred by g en e r a tio n and tr a n s m is sio n —
that is. g ettin g it and gettin g rid of it. O pponents o f th e present r e g r e s s iv e
str u ctu re c la im that tra n sm issio n c o s ts a re ch ea p e r in v o lu m e , and
th erefo re lo w er ra tes for higher v o lu m es a re ju s tifie d . But this m i s s e s the
e n tir e p rob lem crea ted by encou ragin g v o lu m e u se of e le c tr ic ity : by a llo w ­
ing la rg e c o m m e r c ia l u ser s to pay sm a lle r r a te s th an resid en tia l u s e r s , the
c ity is en cou ragin g c o m m e r c ia l in te r e sts to b u ild and d evelop fa c t o r ie s ,
shopping m a lls, sk v cra p ers e tc . - en co u ra g in g grow th - as w ell a s e n ­
co u ragin g w a ste fu l u ses of e le c tr ic ity . In th e s e d a y s of a so -ca lled e n e r g y
c r is is , th is is the last thing w e need.
In fa c t, it is ju st such p o litics that m ay c a u s e th e need for new g e n e r a tin g
fa c ilitie s , su ch a s a n u clear p ow er plant or tw o (o r th ree or ...? ). M ayor R oy
B u tler and co m p an y c ite p ro jected fig u res o f in c r e a s e d e le c tr ic ity u se a s the
b a sis for building new pow er p lan ts; but th e se fig u r e s are based on cu r r e n t
c ity p o lic ie s of en cou ragin g e le c tr ic ity u se and g en eral grow th. T h eir
d e sir e is that such w a stefu l p o lic ie s w ill c o n tin u e w e ll into the tu tu re.
C ity C ou n cilm an Bob B inder had asked th at th e E b a sc o report stu d y a un­
iform ra te stru ctu re, but b e ca u se of a cu rio u s “ m isu n d erstan d in g. E b a sc o
o m itted th is d eta il. T his m isu n d erstan d in g now h a s been c lea r ed up, and
E b a sc o — ow ned by the sa m e fo lk s a s B row n and R oot. Inc. — w ill rep ort
back in o n e w eek . We e a g e r ly a w a it their rep o rt, but w ith no m isc o n c e p tio n s

,

J up

__________ _______

W a te r
V iew in g th e resu lts of A u stin ’s w a ter ra te stu d y recen tly r e le a se d by
Black & V e a tc h is enough to sh o ck the m o st hard en ed eco n o m ist. T o equitably r e c o v e r c o sts from th e v a r io u s c la s s e s o f c u s to m e r s ” and “ provid e
adequate fu n d s to m ee t r e v e n u e req u irem en ts of the re sp e c tiv e u tility for
the n ext f iv e y e a r s ,” the r e p o r t r ec o m m en d s ra isin g w a te r r a tes by 135 p e r ­
cent and s e w a g e ra tes by 390 p ercen t.
P ro b lem is , at le a st fiv e c o u n c il m em b ers h a v e said , this is co m m ittin g
p o litical s u ic id e . But as H o m e r R e e d , deputy c ity m a n a g er, has ex p la in ed ,
follow in g B la c k & V ea tch ’s s u g g e s tio n s is the on ly w ay to b alan ce the books
of the w a te r /w a s te w a te r s y s t e m w ithout ch a n g in g cu rren t c ity p o lic ie s.
Only tw o b a sic ch an ges a r e fe a s ib le if th e c o u n c il w ish e s to avoid m a k in g
the a s tr o n o m ic a l rate h ik es — it e ith e r m ay str e tc h th e lim its o f how c lo s e ly
the b u d g et n eed be b alan ced , o r it m ay e lim in a te p art o f its u pcom ing d eb ts.
Since th e p u rp o se of the stu d y w a s to find a w a y to tigh ten w a te r /w a s te ­
w ater f in a n c e s , not allow la x n e s s , only th e la tte r a lte r n a tiv e m a k es se n s e .
And B la c k & V ea tch ’s rep ort n o ted a w ay to do th at.
U nder q u estio n in g from C ity C ouncilm an B ob B in d er, a B lack & V eatch
r e p r e se n ta tiv e a ck n ow led ged th a t elim in a tio n of the utility reb ate s y s te m
would s u b s ta n tia lly low er th e n eed ed w a te r /w a s te w a te r r a tes in fiv e to ten
y ears. In d e b te d n e ss from refu n d c o n tra cts is c u rren tly $14 m illion and is a
m ajor c a u s e of the w a te r /w a s te w a te r ’s fin a n cia l p ro b lem s; in the p ast th e
city h a s p a id m ore than $20 m illio n in u tility r e b a te s

________ ___________

'Y ou have a nice, light-fingered touch , Mr. C o n n e lly

Nixon doctrine lethal
prosecutor, unintentionally b ecam e the
Anne Boleyn of American history.
Ms. Boleyn, Henry VIII’s second wife,
gave birth to a girl. Henry did not un­
derstand chromosomes, so he did not suf­
fer baby girls gracefully. He term inated
the m arriage, thereby bringing on the
English Reformation and, you might
sav. the United States.
Sim ilarly, Mr. Cox never really did
anything except displease the sovereign,
who beheaded Mr. Cox. This caused the
im peachment process to clank into what
p a sses for motion in the H ouse of
Representatives. This led ineluctably to
the House Judiciary C om m ittee’s sub­
poena for the “best evidence” - the
tapes.
The subpoena produced a few customtailored transcripts, and a letter from
Mr. Nixon telling the com m ittee to stop
pestering him.
Mr. Nixon has thrown down the
gauntlet in the form of a doctrine His
doctrine is a President has the right to
decide which offenses he w ill permit

T h e D a il y T e x a n

problem s of th e fu tu re.

k

Gas

The natural g a s p rob lem is m uch m o r e serio u s and c o m p lic a te d than the
other tw o, m a in ly b e ca u se of tw o r e a s o n s . I) the en erg y c r is is , and 2) L a­

»i

>

v a c a G athering C o., the c it y ’s su p p lier.
Last y ea r th e T e x a s R ailroad C o m m issio n allow ed L o -V a ca to slip out
from under th e low p rice c e ilin g s im p o se d by its lo n g -term co n tra cts w ith
Austin and tr ip le its rates. T his w a s d o n e to produce c a p ita l n eeded to find
m ore gas for L o-V aca.
Well, L o-V aca took the m on ey and didn t give back a n y g a s in return
Instead, the co m p a n y recen tly p rop osed a plan to provide no g a s allocation s
for the big four u tilitie s — A ustin, San A nton io, C entral P o w e r and Light and
the Lower C olorad o R iver A uthority - during peak u sa g e p eriods,
Lo-Vaca c a n b e critic iz e d in tw o a r e a s : F ir st, q u estion s surround the com
panv’s fin a n c e s. P oor Lo-V aca did in d eed lo se $28 m illio n la s t y ear, but its
parent co m p a n y - C oastal S ta tes G a s Corp. - record ed a n et incom e of
$38.2 m illion.
;
And seco n d , th e p riorities of L o -V a ca m u st be s e v e r e ly q u estioned. T he
Lo-Vaca plan m o v e s p etro ch em ica l in d u str ie s up the a llo c a tio n lis t and puts
e le c tr ic u tilitie s dow n. In co n tra st, th e R ailroad C o m m issio n la s t year put
elec tric u tilitie s n ear the top of th e lis t.
J jB K L
Austin s o p tio n s a re few . F u el o il cou ld provide te m p o r a r y relief, but
lim ited work h a s b een done on the A u stin plants to p ro v id e for the inferior
fuel. A ustin’s le a d e r s could be b la m e d for that.
But the m o s t se rio u s cr itic ism th a t cou ld be put on A u stin w a s stated by
R ailroad C o m m issio n C hairm an J im Langdon. And th a t w a s gettin g m ixed
up with L o-V aca in th e first p la ce

Ranger repression
*
uf n f
PPresident.
r o c i H p n t Hi<i
His law firm filed an a m ic u s
back
causing the spine ito curve Aout
of
By STEVE RUSSELL
c u ria e brief on behalf of Brown & Root
shape
away
from
the
impact
point
Mav 20 was an ordinary- day in the
— the war profiteering construction
Dimas also sustained a laceration which
Colonias of South Texas. Children awoke
company owned by UT “ distinguished
required four stitch es to close.
hungry, having gone to bed that way, and
alumnus" George Rufus Brown — urging
“
Rodriguez
had
cuts
and
bruises
joined their parents at the shape-up. the
that the federal courts should not have
behind
his
right
ear,
bruises
on
his
right
daily competition to rent their bodies to
interfered with the Texas Rangers, a
elbow, on his right upper arm, on the
labor contractors for
position also taken by another fiixn
right upper portion of his back and on his
p ie c e r a te w a g e s
which recently tried strikebreaking
right jaw. His left little finger was
averaging less than a
through mass arrests, Farah Manufac­
broken and the nail was torn off.
dollar an hour. The
turing Co.
“ It is difficult indeed for this court to
sick rem ained so,
The farm workers are still down, the
visualize two grown men colliding with
having no access to
Connallys
of the country are still keeping
each other so as to cause such injuries.”
m edical ca re, and
them there, and this status is likely to re­
I wish I could report that on May 20
the rela tiv ely old,
main quo until the boycott forces a
justice cam e to the Rio Grande Valley
disqualified from the
change Shortly after the M edrano deci­
and
all
the
lie
s
T
exas
new
spapers
la b o r c o n t r a c t o r
sion was announced, I noticed a neighbor
printed
about
the
strike
were
washed
meat market, waited stoically for the
carrying a bottle of Gallo wine. “ Hey,
away.
In
fact,
there
are
still
no
union
end of their statistically probable 49
don t you know th ere’s a boycott on?”
contracts in the Valley and the United
years.
“ It’s the only kind of wine I like,” she
Farm
Workers
are
fighting
for
the
life
of
In Washington, Justice William O.
replied. I let it pass in frustrated silence.
their
few
remaining
toeholds
in
Califor­
Douglas delivered the opinion of the U.S.
I could think of no reply to the supposi­
nia with the boycott of Gallo wines,
Supreme Court in the case of A tlee v.
tion that this unequal struggle for justice
grapes
and
lettuce.
Medrano: “The (United Farm Workers
should be not only painless, but con­
John
Connally,
who
ordered
the
strike
Organizing Committee) ... sought to do
venient.
broken, is now a serious candidate for
no more than organize a lawful union to
better the situation of one of the m ost
e c o n o m ic a lly op pressed c la s s e s of
workers in the country. Because of the
in tim id a tio n by s t a t e (o f T e x a s )
authorities, their lawful effort w as
crushed.”
The M edrano case arose in 1966 when
farm workers in the Rio Grande V alley,
inspired by the su ccesses of C esar
Chavez in California, went on strike for
$1.25 an hour and recognition of their un­
ion. Having little to lose and much to
gain, many farm workers honored the
picket lines. So many, in fact, that Valley
growers went scurrying to Gov. John
Connally, who obligingly sent the T exas
Rangers “ to keep order.
The Rangers kept order by taking it
upon them selves to break the strike. The
Starr County sheriff also contributed to
law ’n order by distributing a newspaper
called La Verdad, which portrayed not
only the United Farm Workers but also
Sens. Yarborough, Kennedy and Mondale
as Communists. Justice Douglas quoted
a sam ple headline in his opinion: “ Only
Mexican Subversive Group Could Sym­
pathize with Valley Farm W orkers.”
Capt. Atlee of the Texas Rangers
testified that the Rangers took no side in
the dispute and that, for exam ple, two
striking farm workers were injured
when they bumped into each other while
fleeing arrest. A unanimous trial court of
three federal judges found otherw ise.
“ Dim as was hospitalized from June
2nd through June 6th. He suffered a brain
concussion, multiple bruises on both
sides of the neck and other bruises
behind his left ear, on his left side, on the
rig it side of his back, on his left forearm
and left wrist. ...X-ray negatives reveal­
'Sorry about your supplies, but the U.S. Congress cut
ed that Dimas had received a severe
our funds.' ______ ________ A ..
blow to the lower right portion of his

him self to be impeached for, and he also
has the right to select, trim, polish and
edit any evidence used against him.
If Mr Nixon sticks to this doctrine,
and if he is not impeached for sticking to
it, it w ill becom e the definitive prece­
dent. It w ill establish presidential con­
trol over impeachment inquiries against
presidents. It will mean that presidents
are im m une from impeachment.
Of cou rse it is conceivable that Mr.
Nixon’s assertion of this doctrine may
have a dram atic unintended effect.
All Napoleon wanted to do w as subdue
those rival principalities. But he in­
advertently provoked them into becom­
ing m od ern Germany. Mr. N ixon’s
aggressive doctrine may provoke the lit­
tle rival princes on Capitol Hill. They
may unite against him in defense of their
institution’s prerogatives.
Mr. N ixon’s doctrine is a potentially
lethal blow aimed at the constitutional
im peachm ent process itself. As such it is
his w orst offense yet, worse even than
All this becam e inevitable when
hiring the people he hired and helping to
A r c h ib a ld C ox. th e fir s t s p e c ia l
cover up what they did.
If Mr. Nixon sticks to his doctrine and
is not iinpeached. then perhaps he is
right in saying that Presidents should be
immune from impeachment. Perhaps
SfmlmiU Newspaper ml
Untrmnlt, mf
•* Aim*"
Congress is too confused to be trusted
e d it o r
................................................................*....... Buck Harvey
with anything as weighty as the im­
M A N A G IN G E D I T O R ................................................................................ B J H efn er
peachm ent power.
The 93rd Congress, now sitting, is a
A SSISTA N T M A NA G IN G E D I T O R .................................................L y n n e B rock
typical Congress. Using anesthetics and
N E W S E D IT O R ............................................................................................. P a m Clark
forceps, it has extracted a bit of doctored
A SSISTA N T TO T H E E D IT O R .......................................................... D a v e R ish er
evidence from Mr. Nixon.
SP O R T S E D IT O R ................................................................................
L a rr>Sm lth
If Congress does not think Mr. Nixon's
A M U SE M E N T S E D I T O R ................................................................. D eb ra T rip lett
denial of all other ev id en ce — his
P H O T O G R A P H E R S ......................................... S ta n le y F arrar, M arlon T aylor
attem pt to destroy the impeachment
process — is itself an impeachable
offense, then Congress should indeed quit
pestering Mr. Nixon. It should stop its
ISSUE STAFF
im peachm ent charade.
Worse than unenforced law s are unen­
City E d ito r........................................................................................................ G a ,' Barns
Reporters
Richard Fly, Anne M arie Kiltlay,
forceable laws. Worse still is a con­
Ken McHam, David Hendricks
s titu tio n a l provision th a t is unen­
News A ssista n ts........................... Gwen Spain, Susan Lindee, Rodolfo Resendez Jr
forceable. Worst of all is a constitutional
Contributors.................. Bryan Blumley, Willard Jam es Hall Jr., Mary Murtaugh,
provision that is unenforceable but not
Dawn O'Neal, Mae Beth Palone, Sondra Stalcup, Wade Wilcox
recognized as such.
Editorial A ssistan ts....,.........................Dale Napier, Steve Russell, Randy Burgess
Im peachm ent, as regards Presidents,
may be such a provision. It m ay offer
Assistant Amusements E ditor...................................................................... - P au‘ Beul®|
only the illusion of recourse against
Make-up E d ito r.............................................................................................. • Kot‘ Traugott
abuse of power.
Wire E d ito r .........................................................................................—
K el th HartneU
Copy E ditors................................................................................David Rose, Jan Phipps,
If Mr. Nixon gets away with his doc­
Jeff Newman. Ann Wheelock
trine nullifying the Constitution’s im­
peachm ent provision — that is, if he
mum* at ion Building ARW Inrpiiries concerning delivery
sticks to his doctrine and still manages
<(pinions expressed in The Daily Texan a r f thus* of the
and ( tauwilied advertising should be made in TSI' Building
editor or the w riter of the article ami are not accessarily
to finish his term — then the first
3 200 (471-5244 and display advertising rn TSP Building
thew of the U niversity adm inistration a r the Board cd
business of the 95th Congress when it
3 210 i471-1865(
Regents
Th* national advertising rep resen tativ e of The Daily
convenes January, 1977, should be to
The Daily Texan, a student newspaper at The University
Texan u National Educational Advertising Service Inc ,
of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student
amend the Constitution, deleting all
380 Lexington Ave New York N V 10017
Publications Drawer D, University Station Austin. Tex
The Daily Texan subscribes to The A ssociated Press,
language that suggests impeachment
78712 The Daily Texan is published Monday Tuesday.
t ruled P re ss International and Pacific N ew s Service The
Wednesday Thursday, and Friday Septem ber through
applies to Presidents.
Texan I- a m en .her ol the Associated f collegiate Press, the
May and Tuesday Wednesday Thursday, aud Friday June
Southwest Journalism Congress and th e Texas Daily
We should make the 95th Congress do
through August except holiday and exam periods Second­
Newspaper Association
that, and then we should forbid all
class postage paid at Austin, Tex
Recycling stations for the newspaper a re at 24th & Seton
News contributions will be accepted by telephone «471C ongresses to do anything e lse of conse­
S treets. (IOO N Burnet Road Lake A ustin Boulevard ii
4'ttn ] al the editorial 'iffire 'T exas Student Publications
Bed Bod I lad and lh1*1 ■ Lakeshore Blvd
building, basement Hour or at the tow s laboratory 'Comquence. ever.

By GEORGE WILL
©1974, The Washington Post Company
WASHINGTON - Twelve years ago
California voters rejected Mr. Nixon s
offer to be their governor, causing
colum n ist Murray Kempton to feel
reprieved: “ Richard Nixon’s defeat in
California has removed him to that
sm all place in history which belongs to
national disasters which lid not quite
happen”
But it is still too early to write Mr.
Nixon off as a national disaster. He
seem s to want to be a disaster, but the
unintended effects of public figures are
often more important than their intended
effects.
Mr Nixon did not intend to spend his
second term conferring self-respect on
Congress, or nullifying the impeachment
provisions of the Constitution But he is
going to do one or the other, and
whichever it is, we will be better off.

Tho
The nminpii
cou n cil m nct
u st raisp
r a ise ihp
the w a ter r a te s (75 to 85 p e r c e n t is often m en ­
tioned) at the p r e se n t to so lv e the c r is is . B ut the only ju s tific a tio n in making
such a m o v e w ou ld be to e lim in a te u tility rebates. And th u sly, w ater

Crime school axed
©1974 Pacific News Service
B E R K E L E Y , C alif. T he la st
embers of the student fires of the 1960s
may soon be quenched here if ad­
ministrators and faculty of the Universi­
ty of California are successful in closing
down the co n tro v ersia l S ch ool of
Criminology, over the vehement protests
of a sm all group of its students and
professors.
The “ Crim School,” which trains
professionals in law enforcem ent, cor­
rections and law, has recently attracted
a new brand of student, critical of the
nation’s criminal justice system . While
the rest of the Berkeley cam pus entered
a period of hibernation after the end of
the V ietnam war, the Crim School
became an enclave of radical activity in
spired by the spate of Bay Area political
trials and the vocal prison reform move­
ment.
The curriculum, which once centered
on ballistics and scientific crim e detec­
tion, has in crea sin g ly em p h a sized
s o c io lo g ic a l and p sy c h o lo g ic a l ap ­
proaches, as well as direct involvement
in community projects — notably com ­

munity control of police, prison reform
and police and jail counseling.
L a st y e a r , s o m e m e m b e r s of
Berkeley’s prestigious faculty com plain­
ed to the chancellor that “ standards and
professionalism ” in the school w ere
deteriorating. The administration w as
already concerned about the reduction in
special project grants from the sch ool’s
traditional backers —* local and federal
law enforcem ent agencies.
Finally, two influential faculty com ­
mittees recommended that the school be
closed. The administration subsequently
froze Crim admissions it 250 students.
In response to the pressure, students
and faculty organized the Com m ittee to
Save the Crim School, led by Crim Asst.
Prof. Anthony Platt, himself a cause
celebre. P latt, arrested during the 1969
P eo p le’s P ark d em on stration , w as
denied tenure although charges against
him later w ere dropped. (Earlier this
month the powerful faculty sen a te
overwhelmingly voted that he had been
treated unfairly and urged the chancellor
to grant him tenure.)

A ccording to studen t spok esm an
Richard Schauffler, a senior, the Com­
m ittee to S ave the Crim School is
dedicated to “ expanding the traditional
definition of crim e to include crim es of
imperialism, racism and sexism .”
Platt, a British trained Marxist, goes
further: “ We w ant to ch an ge the
criminal justice system , maybe get rid
of it altogether.”
Last week the controversy cam e to a
head when 3000 students — com m ittee
members and supporters — staged an
all-night sit-in when the chancellor failed
to meet a promised deadline for announ­
cing the school’s fate. The sit-in ended
when campus police removed the last 158
participants under provisions of the
Mulford Act, a 1960s law which em ­
powers adm inistrators to bar disruptive
stu d e n ts fr o m th e c a m p u s . T he
chancellor agreed to announce a decision
in June.
Whatever the outcome, Berkeley is
wondering whether the Crim School sitin is the last student protest of the 1960s
or the first of the 1970s.

By JACK ANDERSON
U nited F e a tu re s Syndicate
WASHINGTON - T he re a l targ et
of th e W atergate b reak -in , it now
a p p e a rs fro m c o n fid e n tia l W hite
H ouse d o cu m en ts, w a s Sc.«. Ted
K ennedy, D-Mass.
Sources close to P re s id e n t Nixon
co n firm th a t he reg a rd e d Kennedy as
his most dangerous political foe. The
P r e s id e n t a ls o e x p e c te d fo r m e r
D e m o c r a tic N a tio n a l C h a irm a n
L a rry O’B rien to m an ip u late the p a r­
ty m achinery in 1972 to bestow the
p r e s id e n tia l n o m in a tio n upon
K ennedy.
Up to the eve of th e D em ocratic
c o n v e n tio n , say o u r so u rc e s, the
P r e s id e n t b e lie v e d S en . G e o rg e
M cG overn, D-S.D., would step aside
a t th e last m inute to m ak e way for
K ennedy, with O ’B rien pulling the
strin g s behind the scenes.
A host of colorful super-snoopers
w e r e r e c r u i t e d to i n v e s t i g a t e
Kennedy and O ’B rien, Among them
w ere a R unyonesque ex-New York
flatfoot, Anthony U lasew icz: a fleshy,
flush-faced ex-New Y ork detective,
J a c k Caulfield; the bew igged form er
CIA agent and in cu rab le rom antic, E.
H ow ard H unt; and a young, pedantic
se c u rity sp ecialist who kept a red
sc ra m b le r telephone in his White
H ouse desk d raw e r, T om C harles
Huston.
L
ess than
hours
L<eS5
ll ICUI six
MA UVU
IO a fte r KennedyJ

Documents show
Senator Kennedy
W atergate target

c r e e t c o c k ta il lounges and o th e r
hideaw ays w as conducted w ith a view
tow ard determ ining a c o v ert EMK
visit. T he resu lts w ere n e g a tiv e ....
“ In conclusion, it is believed th a t
EM K a c tiv ity d u rin g his s ta y in
The White House crow d apparently
Honolulu w as adequately covered. No
w as ob sessed w ith th e idea th a t
evidence w as developed to indicate
K ennedy had a w eakness for wild par
th a t his conduct was im p ro p er.'
ties and prom iscuous w om en But
The m ost em b arrassin g evidence
re p eated investigations by Caulfield
th a t the gum shoes obtained ag ain st
and U lasew icz failed to produce any
K ennedy w as a picture of him in the
evidence.
c o m p a n y , q u ite in n o cen tly , of a
fem ale friend in Rom e. W hite House
As a typical ex am p le, Caulfield
aide C h arles Colson prom ptly peddled
kep t K ennedy under surveillance dur­
the photo to a scandal tabloid, w ith a
ing a three-day visit to Honolulu Aug.
huge new stand circulation.
17 to 19, 1971. A s e c re t surveillance
The White House docum ents show
re p o rt which re fe rre d to the senator
th a t O 'B rien received sim ila r a tte n ­
as EM K, w as rushed to the White
tion from the snooper squad On Aug.
House.
5. 1970, for e x a m p le , H a ld e m a n
“ EM K m ade no public ap p earan ces
o rd ered John D ean to investigate
d u r i n g his stay in H onolulu,
reported
O 'B rie n ’s connection with an in te r­
C aulfield. “ Inquiry ascertain ed th a t
n ational consulting firm called Public
he occupied the p riv a te e s ta te of one
A ffairs Analysis.
J . O ntani, located a t D iam ond Head
T he gum shoe work w as assigned to
R oad, Honolulu
young Huston, who found the firm s
“ D iscreet inquiry d eterm ined th at
ac tiv itie s “ not only legal but prudent.
Kennedy used the e s ta te solely for
O ’B rie n ’s relationship w ith PAA is so
sleep in g p u rp o ses, took only his
m in o r,” added Huston, “ th a t I would
b reak fast m eal a t th a t location and
th in k it u nw orthy of f u r th e r in ­
q u ie tly v is ite d f r ie n d s a t o th e r
v e stig a tio n .”
locations on the island.
The following Jan u ary , H aldem an
• It is known th a t he played tennis
ord
ered an exhaustive investigation
on Aug. 18 a t the e s ta te of one Lloyd
in to O ’B rie n ’s re la tio n s h ip w ith
M a rtin , id e n tifie d a s a w ealthy
billionaire Howard H ughes. Caulfield
Honolulu c o n tracto r....
re p o rte d back in a Jan . 25, 1971,
“ An extensive survey of hotels, dis­

ra n off the bridge a t Chappaquiddick
on Ju ly 18, 1969, C aulfield had a m an
a t the scene searching fo r evidence
th a t could be used to em b a rra ss
K ennedy.

'L in k a a e ' k e yJ to im p e a c h m e n t s tr a te g y
■

f
m u . k __ faroion noliev
to achieve
countries
the
g in th e lig h t of its
foreign
policy th
toe achieve
the incountries
w
av
e
re
rs
w
ill
be
brought
back
growing
dependence on Mid­
By FRANK SCHURMANN
a c c o r d , r e g a r d e d a s th e
to th e P re s id e n t’s side.
dle E a st oil. So long as the
*1974 P acific N ew s Service
c
ru
c
ia
l
stepping
stone
to
N
ix­
O n e o f t h e N ix o n a d ­
A rab-Israeli and o th er con­
Few o b serv ers believe that
o n ’s J u n e M o sco w v i s i t .
flicts fester in the region, the
an experienced political in­ m in is tr a tio n 's m a jo r co n ­ S ignificantly, the scheduling
fighter like R ic h a rd Nixon is trib u tio n s to foreign policy of th e v isit was announced a door is open to th e re tu rn of
Soviet influence. T he U.S. ap­
defending h im s e lf a g a in st techniques is the concept of day a fte r the accord w as signproach to assu re its position in
C o n g re ss
s o le ly
b y “ lin k ag e” — using side issues
th e M iddle E a s t is th ree“ stonewalling and dribbling and o th e r p a rtie s to gain one s
W
hile
a
U.S.-Soviet
d
e
te
n
te
pronged: m end fences with
out edited tra n s c rip ts . The o b jectiv es on the m ain issue. is w idely questioned in th e
and give m u n ificen t aid to the
real White H ouse stra te g y to K issin g er’s shuttling betw een U n ite d S ta te s, th e o ffic ia l
A ra b g o v e r n m e n t s ; s e e k
block im p each m en t is to play D am ascu s and Je ru sa le m is a Soviet p re ss has v ehem ently
detente w ith th e U .S.S.R.,
for tim e and. this sum m er, c a s e in p o in t : w h ile he u rg e d W a sh in g to n to n a il
and, as a re s e rv e in case of
present C ongress w ith such a p p e a re d to be a c tin g as d o w n t h e d e t e n t e
T
h
e
trouble, build up m ilitary and
p o w e r f u l f o r e i g n p o lic y m ed ia to r, K issinger in fact R u ssia n s co n sid er N ixon s
a c h i e v e m e n t s t h a t t h e used ev ery weapon of U.S. v i s i t v ita l fo r th is , e v e n
political pow er in the Indian
Ocean
though
th
e
P
resid
en
t
m
a
y
be
Answ er to Y esterday’s P u n ta
C ro ss w o rd P u z z re r
If th e S y ria n -Is ra e lt d is­
facing an im peachm ent v ote
ACROSS
DOWN
engagem ent la s ts, and if Nix­
in
th
e
House.
1 Seagate
on concludes a tra d e but not a
I Paradise
2 L e x ic o n
As the R ussians see it, th e
strateg ic a rm s ag re e m e n t in
5 Support
3 Latin c o n ­
9 Damp
junction
m o s t im p o rta n t te s ti n g
Moscow, he w ill have scored
@a
o
o
h
a
n
e
s
12 Ceremony
4 Recent
ground of detente is the M id­
H Q H u ln a a fsrsra a
13 Danish is ­
5 Adhesive
d le E a st. If stabilization c an
land
BS
B la a B B D i |
substance
14 Fuss
H U G EE HOG BH S
6 Rumor
b e a c h ie v ed th e re w ith o u t
15 Astate
7 Conjunction
□G EB
E W S fill
fre e z in g out th e R u s s ia n s ,
(abbr J
8 V essel
Q G IIS B B B B M
16 insect
B rezhnev will consider it a
9 Bet
OTR R EIO
18 Label
10 Man s
p erso n al trium ph s tre n g th e n ­
LO
20 Symbol for
nickname
ing his power position w ithin
tantalum
t i P re p o s ito n
MU
22 Cease
17 C o n ju n ctio n
53 Symbol tor *
th e P olitburo.
33 S titch es

lo m
m aa tic
tic ssu
u cc cc ee ss ss ee ss
re a l dd ip
ip lo
w ith dj em onstrable nav-nffs
pay-offs
He ca n tell the P entagon he
m anaged to secure R ussian
c o o p e ra tio n in th e M iddle
E a st w ithout com prom ising
on A m e r i c a n s t r a t e g i c
c ap ab ilities, and w ithout im ­
p a ir in g a d e fe n s e b u d g e t
w hich even governm ent of­
f i c i a l s now a d m i t h as
“ co u n tercyclical, th a t is a n ­
tire c e s s io n a r y , e ffe c ts. H e
can tell the business com ­
m u n ity th a t the paths have
been cleared for investm ent in
one of the g re a te st untapped
m a rk e ts of the world. He can
tell th e p ro lsraeli forces in
C ongress that it would be open
p a rtisa n politics to continue to
refu se cre d its and m ost-favor-

m em o th a t the investigation could
bubblegum in N ixon’s face.
The Hughes organization s “ te n ­
tacles touch m an y extrem ely sen­
sitive a re a s of governm ent, caution­
ed C au lfield , “ e a c h of which is
fraught w ith p o tential for Jack A nder­
son tvpe exposures
An a tte m p t to tie O’B rien to a leas­
ing scandal also fell flat after John
D ean reported in an April 6, 1972,
m em o:
“ As a re su lt of m y investigation and
discussions, it a p p e a rs that it would
be ex trem ely d ifficu lt to establish the
d ire c t tie-in b etw een O ’Brien and
CSA t the g o v ern m en t’s leasing ag en ­
cy). E ven if th is could be done,
how ever, it is th e consensus of all
with whom I have discussed this th at
raising the issue m ight open a P a n ­
d o ra ’s box th a t we would later re g re t
opening
Our W hite H ouse sources say th a t
H aldem an in A pril. 1972, ordered an
investigation into the relationship
betw een M cG overn and Kennedy The
White House still feared that O 'B rien
m ig h t be a b le to s ta le m a te the
D e m o c ra tic co n v e n tio n , p e rs u a d e
M cG overn to w ith d ra w and push
Kennedy as th e presidential nom inee
It w as to find out m ore about this
suspected plot, our sources believe,
th at the W ate rg ate burglars w ere
ordered to b reak into 0 B rien s of­
fices and bug his telephone.

A new you ...
to

th e

e d - n a t iion
o n s ta tu s
R ussians.
T he g am e of p o litic s is
linkage, and Nixon h a s alw ays
been an e x p e rt p ra c titio n e r of
th e a r t . I n t h e a r e a of
dom estic politics, h is capacity
to m ake linkage pay off has
d e c lin e d s h a r p l y . Bu t in
fo re ig n p o lic y th e Wh i t e
House stra te g y se e s a chance
of m aking linkage pay off
through “ p e a c e for a
g en eratio n ” coupled with a
rising a n ti r e c e s s io n a r y
d e fe n s e b u d g e t a n d f i nal
assu ran ce by th e A rabs of
Israel s rig h t to ex ist. Nixon is
betting th a t this and not his
W a te rg a te m is d e e d s w ill
c o u n t w hen i m p e a c h m e n t
com es to a vote.

by Barney Rogers Priest,
a professional make-up artist
Friday and Saturday ...
at Yaring's Cosmetic Boutique

NEW HOUSING POLICY!!

DEXTER HOUSE

24 Trial
19
27 Pellet
21
29 G oddess of
23
discord
31 Fish eggs
25
32 is defeated
26
34 Tissue
27
36 Note of
28
scale
37 Positive
poles
30
39 C aravansaries
41 Symbol for
caic turn
42 Inspires with
wonder
44 Flinch
45 Period of
time
47 Bristle
49 Hawaiian
wreaths
50 Changes
color of
' 5 2 Amount
owed
54 Weight
(abbr.)
56 Things, in

Near
In addition
Baker s p ro ­
ducts
Law yers
Plagues
Put
Mother of
C a s to r and

Pollux
K ilte d

35 S e e d coating
38 Sow
40 Again
43 T akes
unlawfully
46 E ag le s nest
48 H ead ot an
abbey
51 Com pass
point

tellurium
58 Pronoun
58 O nce around
track
60 Obese
61 Paid notice
62 Symbol for
nickel
64 Negative

T he N ixon-K issinger foreign
p o lic y th r u s ts a r e i n ­
tr ic a te . The U n ited S ta te s
needs peace in th e M iddle
E a s t a n d a new w o rk in g
relationship w ith th e A rab

prefix

66 Proceed

i'l l t e l l

f THE DOCTOR i
6 T iLL
WAITING..

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95

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* 57 Son of Adam
* 59 Preposition
, 61 Southern
blackbird
63 City in
„
Hawaii
65 Site of T ai
Mahal
I 67 Expire
I 68 Formerly
69 Station

the

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471-1211

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Sockm an W ins N C A A Decathlon
M V V

V

l ^ l

■ ■

■ ■

■ ■ ■ w

cond last year with 7,777, end­
ed up with 7,839.
T E X A S ’ G re g H a c k n e y
barely m issed finishing in the
top six. when he had 7,475
p o in ts for sev en th . B Y I ’s
C hristen Lythall. who w as six­
th, had 7.514.
With the IO points B ackm an
scored for winning the event
and the point by L ythall. BYU
took the early lead in team
standings.
T heir l l points places them
in a strong position for a team
title. They had been one of the
favorites going into the m eet
Of the top seven finishers,
onlv Lvthall failed to post his

Bv LARRY SMITH
Texan S taff W riter
D e s p ite g u s tin g w in d s,
w hich d e la y e d th e e v e n t,
Runald B achm an of Brigham
Young U n iv e rsity won the
decathlon at the NCAA track
and field m eet Wednesday
night.
In n a rr o w ly edging out
Roger G eorge of Fresno State
U niversity, Backm an broke
the m eet and stadium record
with 7.874 points. The NCAA
m eet record w as set last y ea r
at Baton Rouge by Raim o
Phil, who also attended BYU.
Phil had 7.782.
George, who finished se-

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A u s tin , T e x a s

—

T hursday's
Events
IO OO — J a v e lin q u a lif y in g
10.00 - P ole v a u lt q u a lif y in g
2 OO — H a m m e r q u a lify in g
4:00 - Lo n g ju m p q u a lify in g
5 45 - 440 re la y t r ia ls
6:15 — Ste e p le ch a se t r ia ls (it nee de d !
6 :3 0 — M i l e t r ia ls -

7:15 — 120 h ig h h u r d le s t r ia ls
7 30 - Sh ot put q u a lif y in g
7 45 - 440 t r ia ls

478-9309

Share the rent
ii yon like.

Fourcan share
for $49-75each.

T ickets for the 53rd NCAA
track and field m eet a re $5 for
reserved seats. $3 for g en eral
adm ission and $2 for stu d en ts
b e lo w th e c o lle g e le v e l .
G eneral adm ission tic k ets for
blanket tax holders is $2.
R eserved seats will be sold
only on F riday and S aturday.

WHO

8 IS -

JOO t r i a l s

8 35
8.55
9:25
9 50

880 t r ia ls
220 tr ia ls
440 t r ia ls
T h re e -m ile ru n t r ia ls (if nee de d )

—

10 30 -

Ticket Data

Capitol Sad d le ry
1614 L a v a c a

-

b e s t m a r k of t h e y e a r .
H a c k n e y o u ts c o r e d h is
previous best at the T exas
R elays by 123 points while
Backm an exceeded his b est by
425 points.
BACKMAN had not been
one of the favorites going into
the m eet, but he w as strong
throughout and was tied w ith
U SC ’s Bob C o ffm a n , who
finished fifth, for the first day
lead.
•Backm an didn t have any
really outstanding events.
Texas T rack Coach C leburne
P ric e said. 'But he dido t
have a bad one. eith er
O regon's Craig B righam ,
who with George had been the
favorite a t the beginning of
th e m e e t , f i n is h e d 1 2 th
because he failed to sco re in
the high jump.
The high point to tals w ere
especially surprising since the
b e s t c o lle g ia te d e c a th lo n
score of the y ear before the
m eet had been 7,636 points by
Brigham .

M ile r e la y t r ia ls

Before th e m ee t, it w as ex­
pected that a to ta l close to
last y e ar's m a rk would be
needed to win.
But, throughout the m eet
predictions on th e eventual
total kept rising
Even a fte r tying Coffman
the first day w ith 4,120 points,
which b ro k e th e firs t day
record of 4.090 set by Ray
Hupp of Ohio S ta te in 1971,
Backman p red icted he would
score less than 7,800. By the
eithth event, m an y felt th at 8.000 points w as not out of
reach.
“ I DON’T think anyone will
go over 8.000 p o in ts,” Ken
Cutler, head tra c k and field
official for th e m eet, said.
• B ut, th e y ’ll c o m e re a lly
close. It is possible, though.
All of the a th le te s a re perfor­
ming wav over th e ir heads

While
nol
While the
the athletes
a th letes were
w ere not
bothered by the wind as they
w e re la s t y e a r in B aton
Rouge, co n stan t gusts of 20
m p h. from the south occured
both T uesday and W ednesday.
At about 8 :IO p.m . W ednes­
day. the pole vault had to be
halted for 20 m inutes because
of wind gusts of up to 45
rn.p h .
ALTHOUGH the wind was a
hindrance in the high jum p
and the pole vault, it m ay
have been one reason for the
high sco res in the 110-meter
high h u rd le s and th e 100m eter dash.
Only one of the eight heats
from the tw o races had an
aiding w ind less th an the
allow able for establishing new
records.
In fact. Coffm an bettered
the m eet reco rd of 14.3 for the
110-m eter high h u rd les by
m ore than .3 of a second, but
the wind w as 12 m .p.h. which
is well over the allowable of
4.43.
C o f f m a n 's 13.92 in th e
hurdles gave him 972 points.
That w as 76 points m ore than
a n v o n e e ls e m a d e in th e
event
HE ALSO se t a record in the
400-meter run Tuesday night
when he ra n a 48.6 in the first
heat. H ow ever, Mike Hill of
Colorado, who finished fourth,
ran a 48.4 in the third heat.

-T e x a n S ta ff

ARETHOSE GUYS, ANYW AY?
THE UNIVERSITY

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ROOM. The space you need to study, to relax, to
entertain friends . . . without falling over your room m ates
Dobie doesn’t think you should have to suffer just to be
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Dobie Tower • 21st at Guadalupe • 472-8411
P a g e ^ T hursday, June 6, 1974 TflE DAILY TEXAN

Photo by Morion Toy**

B Y U 's Runald Backman runs 15.2, 110 meter high hurdles.

Injuries Put Focus on Robinson

Indians Protest
Forfeited Game

Horns' Jackson W ill Not Com pete in N C A A

C L E V E L A N D ( A P ) - The Cleveland Indians have filed a
formal protest against their forfeiture of Tuesday night s
baseball game to the Texas Rangers.
With the score tied 5-5, the Rangers were awarded the
game by forfeit in the ninth inning because fans poured onto
the field and engaged in battle with the ballplayers
“ While we deplore the incidents which led to the
forfeiture, we also feel that there was no warning given to
the fans during the course of the game by the umpires that
any continuation of interruptions of play would lead to a
declaration of a forfeiture of the game,
said Indians
(leneral Manager Phil Seghi in a telegram to the American
League president
The telegram also stated that the umpires should have
made “ a more concerted effort to have our policemen clear
the field so that our game could be resumed."
"That's fantastic," Rangers Manager B illy Martin said,
when told of the idea of a protest. “ T h e y can protest all they
want. They wouldn’t win it. They wouldn t win it in a court of
! Seghi admitted he didn’t have high hopes of the protest
succeeding, but 'it was necessary to get my views of the in­
cident on the record.”
Ted Honda, the Tribe's executive vice-president, said he
had no plans to discontinue the beer night promotions
scheduled. Many persons blamed drunken youngsters for
starting the melee.
League president Lee M acPhail issued a statement
Wednesday night that all clubs would have to notify the
league office in advance of all such promotions
There must be concern about any promotion such as that
held in Cleveland which resulted in the forfeiture of the
Ba£ S i a ”

id’ itw'afimpossible to blame the beer promotion

— UPI

Juggling Act
University o f C a lifo rn ia -lrv in e s h o rts to p Steve
W hitehead loo ses tho handle on the b all after m aking
the force-out o n University of N e w O rle a n s runner
Thomas F itsim onos at second b ase. U C I won the
N C A A Division C h am p io n sh ip by w in n in g the gam e,
14-1.

for what happened Tuesday night.

Sports Shorts

Tw o Austinites Picked
In First Round of Draft
N EW Y O R K ( A P ) - Two
Austin players were picked
Wednesday in the first round
of baseball's free agent draft.
The Texas Rangers selected
Tom Boggs, pitcher at Lanier
High School, while Oakland
na me d J e r r y J o h n s o n ,

Telephoto

McCallum catcher.
H o u s t o n pi cked K e v i n
D ra ke , an outfielder from
Lompoc. Calif.
T he R an g ers announced
shortly after Boggs was pick­
ed that he had been signed to a
contract.
★ Ar Ar

C L E V E L A N D ( A P ) - The
Cleveland In d ia n s scored
seven runs in the sixth irning,
six on three-run homers by
Oscar Gamble and Dave Dun­
can, and went on to beat the
Texas Rangers 9-3 Wednesday
night.

The A u stin chapter of
the Red C ross is seek­
ing volunteer drivers
to tran sport disabled
persons. Drivers m ay
use R ed Cross cars or
their p rivate vehicles.
In te re ste d ? Cal! 4781601.

■It s just been a bad year all
B y JU A N CAMPOS
the w ay," Robinson said of
Texan Staff Writer
But,
W ith the absence of B illy the injury situation.
Jack so n in the 440 and mile I ve never had an injury since
re lays and Randy Lightfoot in I ve been running track.”
RO BIN SO N started running
the 120-yard high hurdles.
T exas must count heavily on track in his senior year of high
junior sprinter Nate Robinson school in Boca Raton, Fla . His
for points in the NCAA track best time that year was 14.6
seconds.
championships.
Since then, however, his
Jackson
discovered
Wednesday morning that he times have greatly improved.
L a s t year, running for
w as unable to run the relays
because of of a pulled leg mus­ M iam i Dade South, he won the
cle. Lightfoot, however, chose national junior college cham­
not to run because he had been pionship in th e 120-yard
running inconsistently this hurdles with a tim e of 13 9
ye a r. He finished sixth in the This season, he has run a 13 6
N C A A meet last year in Baton And he thinks he w ill need his
best time to make the finals
Rouge, La.
Robinson has been picked to
Jackson's is only one of
several
injuries
t h e finish eighth in the high
Longhorns have going into this hurdles behind the favorites —
w eek's meet. Shotputter and R ic k y Stubbs of Louisiana
discus thrower Dana LeDuc Tech, La rry Shipp of LSU,
has a hurt throwing wrist and who has run a wind-aided 13.1
Robert Primeaux. the defen­ this year, and E fre n Gipson of
ding NCAA champion in the Lamar, among others.
“ It's going to be close all
440-yard hurdles, is suffering
from a swollen ankle resulting the way. Anybody can upset
anybody," Robinson said.
from an earlier injury.

T think I can win it, he
said. " I don't feel the other
hurdlers are faster than I am
I have the speed to win it, I
just have to get the technique
for it."
Robinson does not think the
high hurdles race will be the
runaway it was last year when
Rob M ilb u rn of Southern
University won it with a time
of 13.1. the N C A A me e t
record. The second place time
was 13.4
Robinson also thinks the
Texas 440 relay team has a

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—
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chance to place in the meet,
but "everything would have to
go just right.”
Robinson is referring to the
bad baton passes that have
been hampering the relay
team since the Texas Relays.
“ W E ’V E been dropping it,"
he said "But we don't even
think about it any more
"The first three legs of our
relay team can run 9.4. 100vard dashes," Robinson said.
If you put everybody out on
the track and let him do what
he can we should run a 39

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sponsored by

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Council To Review
Relocation Project

Black Media Group
States Basic Goals

form member organizations
and the public of m atters
• To prepare Austin groups related to their interests with
respect to the media.
lo negotiate successfully their
• To bring about changes in
concerns with broadcasters,
administrative personnel and the communications media
the Federal Communications for black people
• We hope to improve black
Commission.
• To secure em ploym ent employment in the media,
said.
positions for blacks in pohcy- Warfield
Warfield explained that the
making,
programing,
absence of the black face and
technical and administrative the black problem in the
levels in the media.
media coupled with nonexis­
To gather research and intent black news tends to de­
emphasize black problems.
We have researched radio
and television media and have
Two zoology courses not listed in the summer course
found that blacks are serious­
schedule have been announced by the zoology departly n e g l e c t e d
in t h e
ment
„
„ ...,
professional and technical
Zoology 317. “ Heredity. Evolution and Society will be
employment areas of radio
11-30 a m to I p.m Monday through friday in Ex­
and television," he said
perimental Science Building 223. The first session course
In Austin. Warfield found
is designed for nonscience majors.
,
onlv four blacks employed in
A second session course. Zoology 319. Physiology of
the electronic medium, all
Animal Organ Systems" wall be 8 30 to IO a m. Monday
working in the same station.
through Friday in Experimental Science Building 137
Warfield did not have any
Students mav add the courses in the zoology
figures on black employment
departmental office. J.T. Patterson Laboratories
by the Austin newspapers
Building 140.

The Austin Black Media
Coalition, dedicated to im­
proving black concerns in the
news media, outlined basic
goals at a Tuesday press con­
ference.
D r. J o h n W a r f i e l d .
chairperson of the Austin
group, said main purpose of
the coalition is to “build a
broad base of black communi­
ty support’ and affiliate local
coalition groups with Austin
blacks

Some of the goals of the

Comanche and River Oaks drafter of the regents-City
By SONDRA STALCUP
a p a r t me n t s and par t of contract, said, “The contract
Texan Staff Writer
set out the general route, but
Apartment residents north Medical Arts Square. The new
not something that couldn’t be
route
also
would
go
through
of the LBJ Library whose
changed later, of course.”
homes are threatened by the the grassy area behind St.
Tulk, who was present at
David
s
Hospital,
destroying
city’s proposal to close San
the council meeting which ap­
the
live
oaks
and
playgrounds
Jacinto Street and relegate a
proved the contract, said he
portion of Red River Street in the area.
thought the regents and the
The
plan
also
includes
clos­
asked the city environmental
council understood “ that this
ing
San
Jacinto
between
19th
board for help Tuesday.
was the general route, blit
After the presentation by a and 26th Streets. This and the t h a t
t he
consulting
relocation
of
Red
River
is
neighborhood group, the
engineers would also con­
part
of
a
University
regentsCitizens Board of Natural
sider alternatives.
Resources and Environmental city agreement involving the
“ If the consulting engineers
Muny
golf
course
last
fall.
Quality recommended the
came up with something that
Some
board
members
men­
City Council instruct the firm
makes everyone happy, they
studying relocation to view tioned the council’s “hands (the regents and City Council)
might
be
tied”
because
of
that
possible alternatives and
could always choose tlp p ”
prepare an environmental im­ agreement.
Asked if the regents-city Tulk said.
pact statement to submit to
Bill P a r r i s h , S tu d e n t
agreement had tied the coun­
the board.
Government vice-president.
cil
to
any
one
route
for
Red
Larry
Brownstein,
spoke for Save University
representing North University River, City Manager Dan
Neighborhoods (SUN), urging
Davidson
said
Wednesday
he
Neighborhood Association
the environmental board’s (4
had
not
seen
the
results
of
the
—UM T«l*ph«io
(NUNA), told the board the
recommendation to the coun­
Aborted Coup
council previously instructed e n v i r o n m e n t a l b o a r d s
cil
to conduct further study.
meeting
and
did
not
feel
com­
Forrest and Cotton Inc., Con­
An arm ed gu a rd stan d s w atch as w orkm en repair the
ERWIN ALSO indicated in
sulting Engineers, to consider ment was appropriate.
door of the Presidential Palace in Bolivia after
“ But I would be happy to his letter to Butler the need to
only the city’s proposed route
rebellious officers a n d troops of the pow erful
look into it with the board so solve the traffic situation
for
Red
River.
T arapaca arm ored regim ent ram m ed the door with
THE CITY’S PLAN con­ as to answer their questions,” created by closing San Jacin­
an arm ored vehicle during a predaw n aborted coup.
to. He said the University
stitutes an S-curve from 26th Davidson said.
RICHARD E. TULK, first
■greatly p r e f e r r e d ” tlnl
Street to 32nd Street, cutting
through Northwood Terrace. assistant city^ attorney and “Close San Jacinto-Relocate
walk. bike, or bus
Red River” proposal b ea|j§ *
anywhere in Central
it would leave the present two
Austin
streets in existence, r e s ta te
4 5 2 -4 4 4 7
the least traffic disruption
4539 Guadalupe
ternat
es
new, modem
during construction, have no
►• 4
furnishings
adverse effects on the Waller
seminars in
convenient t o _____
Creek area and cost Alipin
landscaped
tennis
two
downtown Sc !nc
the
courtyards
courts
and the University less than
**
•
ASTROLOGY
TAROT • QUABALAH
nearlv any other solution to
the problem
TANTRA •M A G IC K • I C H IN G - W IC K A
Brcwnstein told the board
he could not understand the
ZEN & ALTERNATE REALITIES........
wast? of money after widen­
ing San Jacinto only a few
for information come rap I meet
years ago, besides destroying
some of the Waller Creek sur­
other trips - Sunday, 9 June, 2 - 5 pm
roundings in the process. .
‘‘IF THE U niversity is
the nexalist co lle giu m
worried about student safety,
they should build pedestrian
618 lavaca, suite 5-7
512/478-^510
archways across San Jacinto.
He said NUNA proposes use
of part of the LBJ parking lot
for the S-curve if there must
be one. The lot is never full,
and their homes, liveoaks,
"I
green areas and money would
Blood Plasma Donors Needed
be saved by the University
since the lot is al r eady
Men & Women :
University property, he noted
EARN $10 WEEKLY
Brownstein, NUNA and
SUN said these considerations
CASH PAYM EN T FOR D O N A T IO N
should be made and possible
alternatives to the city's plan
be studied.
“The University is like a
- Y
neighbor
who wants to expand
OPEN: MON. & THURS. 8 AM to 7 P.M.
their house, and instead of us­
TUES. & FRI. 8 A.M. to 3 P.M.
ing their garage (parking lot)
S
CLOSED WED. & SAT.
for expansion they decide to
tear down their neighbors’
477-3735
409 W. 6th
homes instead," said Browns­
tein.
6

co alitio n include:

Courses Added

G R A N D O PEN IN G !

reooriTS

I

OI

I AI

I

I

re s ta u r a n t !

I
I

Ail Beer ft Price w ith the purchase of any sandwich, p u n , or
liv e Folk Guitarist on Friday and Saturday nights.

a rSun.-T
s hun.
. .1 1s:0 0 urn
t «I .

I an,

& S a l. l l :0 0 an , ta i : 0 0 a n ,

472-3034

2801 GUADALUPE

I

K/ !

EARN CASH WEEKLY

9J U I

\
\
v

M

A

IO

ll

16

17

18

23

24

25

T

W

T

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2

3

4

5

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ll

12

13

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18

19

20

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25

26

27

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Austin
Blood Components, Inc.

’ 31

29

Intersection West

J

Lonety,

A UG U5
111

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Loaning

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2

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8

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foe

som ething to

do?

8"12pm sun t hru fri
1306 w e s t l y n n

10 I

T

7

fib

Bouet,'He.ssi.et,

S p o n so re d by Thu W i s h y F o u n d a tio n

17

texas union
informal classes
sum m er 1974

g o in g» to be in A ustin this sum m er,
“If y o u ’re O'
* ’ we
. '
think you should
she P ' compare our en viron m en t with
others before you decide where y o u ’re go in g to live.
W e’re just a h alf block from campus on 24th Street
featuring covered parking, maid service, all the good
h om e cooked food you can eat, a gam e room com­
p lete w ith p ool tables, foosball and pinball machines,
w
an indoor heated sw im m ing pool, a sundeck,
a sm all gym nasium , progressive m anagem ent,
com petitive prices and more.
So visit us at 2323 San A ntonio or call (512) 478-9811,
and let your eyes decide.

PP

Castilian

NEW CLASSES

in
acting, vegetarian cooking,
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plants)

REGISTRATION: JUNE 3-8
TEXAS UNION 104

(Not*: first tim* ovor Saturdoy rogistration, Juno 8)

HOURS: 8:30-4:00

Page 8 Thursday, June 6, 1974 TH E D A I L Y TEXAN

iilM
1

Utility Study Called Faulty
Binder, F rie d m a n S a y R o te In fo rm a f 'o n L a c A mg
u stin 's
sion m ay have resu lted
By KEN MCHAM
because it was discussed on
Texan Stall Writer
Councilmen Bob Binder and two separate occasions," he
Je ff Friedman have charged said.
“ I distinctly recall the coun­
that information on flat or un­
iform utility rates did not cil asking for information on a
appear in the Ebasco electric flattened but not a flat rate."
rate and cost study, although Davidson said
Binder, however, is certain
the information was promised
them by the Ebasco represen­ he used the word flat. What
tative and City Manager Dan I d really like to know about is
Davidson. Davidson has said what the figures would be for
the inform ation is being a flat rate. Nobody knows,
prepared by his staff and everybody's blind about it,
Ebasco Services Inc., electric he said. “ I don t want a bunch
consultants contracted by the of off-th e-top-of-the-head stuff! " he added.
c ity .
B IN D ER SAID he asked
Binder noted the absence of
flat rate information when the Thad L. Sharkey, the Ebasco
Ebasco report was presented representative, for the infor­
mation and that Sharkey said
to City Council May 30
" I asked on two separate oc­ he would get it
Sharkey said he did not
casions for the Ebasco study
to include data on a flat rate. remember being asked tor in­
and J e f f F ried m an asked formation on a flat electric
rate.
once," Binder said.
Friedman said the subject
DAVIDSON replied that the
report included everything he was mentioned at an October
u n d ersto o d th o c o u n c il council meeting. " I brought
wanted "Som e of the confu­ up the idea of a progressive

Panel Series Slated

Freshmen students atten­
ra te ." Friedman said, ' and
ding orientation programs
Sharkey said that a flat rate
this summer will learn about
was better than a progressive
activities of Student Govern­
ment through a series of panel
rate.
A progressive electric rate,
discussions. Bill Parrish. Stu­
d en t G ov ern m en t v ic e ­
term ed ra te inversion by
president announced WednesSharkey, charges a price per
kilowatt-hour that increases
day.
Participants in the panels
with the number of kilowattwill include local officials and
hours used.
•'There is no doubt in my
politicians.
Zilker Park should be just a little quieter thanks to the open
m ind." Friedman said, "that
Parrish said Austin Rep
ing of the $2.8 million MoPac bridge, which will carry frat tic
on several occasions informa­ from the West Lake Hills area to F irst. Fifth, and Sixth Streets^ Larry Bales has agreed to talk
tion concerning a flat rate was
Previously, traffic bound for these areas had to be routed to the new students "about the
re q u e ste d , and we w ere
benefits of Student Govern­
through Zilker Park on Barton Springs Road
promised that it would be in
The bridge is expected to handle 60,000 vehicles per_day once
th ere."
it is tied into the MoPac system, which will link L .S 183 and
Asked who promised the in­ U.S. 290 when it is completed next year, Ben Alley, assistant
form ation, Friedm an said,
district engineer, said Wednesday.
“ S h a rk e y said he would
Painted beige to blend into the environment, the bridge
gather it, and Davidson in­ crosses over an $80,000 bicycle and w a lk w a y bridge connecting
dicated he would see to it."
the citv hike and bike trails, the new Austin High School and he
planned Natural Science Center north of Town Lake to the
Friedman and Binder said
they are seeking information
Zilker Park area on the south.
Dedicated Tuesday, the bridge was described a s the culmina­
on progressive and flat utility
rate schedules to determine if tion of a ' dream which spans nearly 30 years by Dewitt Greer,
rates can encourage energy a member of the Texas Highway Commission.
Also at the dedication were two former Austin mayors,
conservation.
Taylor Glass and Lester Palm er, City Manager Dan Davidson
Both Sharkey and Mayor
Roy Butler said May 30 that a and Deputy City Manager Homer Reed
Hat rate structure would not
encourage conservation and
would penalize large-volume
electric users

of a 3.4 percent pay raise
scheduled for September.
"Som e school districts in
the state are going to find it
difficult if not impossible to
open their doors to children in
the fall because of their finan­
cial situation." Bigham con­
tinued.
Bigham predicted the work
of the Legislature could be
completed in four days if the
scope of the session was
limited to state pay raises and
aid to school districts.

JOE
WALSH

ment and the need for this ‘ Governments share of that
am ount is $20,526, ivhile
tvpe of representation
Entering freshmen are of’ Senior Cabinet will get $7,184
Since Student Government
particular interest to Student
Government because of its will be funded by students on a
new optional funding There voluntary basis, the quality
were 10.236 stu d ents who and number of programs and
checked the $2.70 option fee services offered will directly
for the government and Senior reflect the student body's
willingness to pay the optional
Cabinet.
These figures, received by fee, Parrish explained. "Con­
Parrish from the Office of the vincing entering freshmen
Vice-President for Student Af­ and students registering in the
fairs, show the organizations fall to fund Student Govern­
ment will be crucially impor­
received $27,710 in the fab
tant.”
p r e r e g is tr a tio n .
Stu d en t

Musical E vents C om m ittee

■ T E X A S
PATIO DINNER
w i t h m u s ic b y

CEDAR FROST and
FREDA .,d*. FIREDOGS

DIARY OF A MAD HOUSEWIFE
Un-cut version

Patio at 6 p.m. this Thursday, Ju n e 6.
W e'll also be giving out free brochures on U .T ., Austin, and Central

CARRIE SNODGRASS & RICHARD B E N JA M IN

Saturday, June 8

S ee you there!

6 p.m . Thursday
Texas Union Patio
Fried Chicken Dinner $1.25

GUESTS: LYNYRD SKYNYRD

Rated 'R

Friday, June 7

Texas activities this sum m er.

WITH HIS BAND "BARNSTORM
M O N D A Y -8 :0 0 P.M.
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM - JUNE 17

e le c t r i c r a te s
c u r r e n t ly d im in is h per
kilowatt-hour as volume of
usage increases.

B ridg e To Ease
N oise in H ik e r

School Relief,
Raise Requested
State Rep. John R. Bigham
of Belton asked Gov. Dolph
Briscoe in a letter Wednesday
to call a special session of the
House and Senate to grant a
6 8 percent pay raise to state
em ployes and to provide
financial relief for poorer
school districts.
In calling for the state
employe pay raise, Bigham
said , “ The av erag e sta te
employe would have substan­
tially less purchasing power
than he had last year, in spite

S tu d e n t G o v e rn m e n t

l f it r a in s , t h e c o n c e r t a n d d in n e r w i l l b e in t h e U n io n M a m B a l l r o o m

7:00, 8:49, 10:30
A.C. Auditorium

$1.00; Sponsored by Y o u n g Democrats

IM CONCERT
R e se rve d :

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NOW ON SALE

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A Ja m Production-Concerts W est

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Good thru Sun., Ju n e 9

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“ W

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MYI E A T

What a line! It ranks right up there with the clas­
sic scenes of the mustachioed v i l l a i n abandoning the
sweet young damsel tied to the tracks and cackling,
“Ju st sign, e tc ,.. ”
.
..
The difference is, one is a classic, the other a reality.
You know how it goes.
You tinct a place you like but the landlord shoves a twc-semestercontract in your face. So it’s ‘sign the deed and suffer or move on. Oh, the ag°nBu°tfteap o t. Tri-Towers North has a little something we invented called
the OneSemester Contract. You aren’t trapped into
deposit if you move on after one semester. And we haven t raised ou
PrlTrf-TovvCTS^North is two and a half blocks west of campus. 801 West
24th - 476-7636.

A

Awake tonight to their outstanding
vocal harmonies —from mellow to
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popular. Attic-packing AWAKENING
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f

Sharif Returns to Hollywood
Star To Reunite With Barbra Streisand
H O LLYW O O D ( I P I * —
Omar Sharif is not what you
would call a practicing Egyp­
tian
He loftily dismisses the
Near East problems with the
observation, “ I know nothing
about politics
In Hollywood to reprise his
role as gambler Nick Arnstein
in “ Funny Lady” with Barbra
Streisand, the dark visaged
Sharif seemed bored with pic­
ture making, too.
He and Streisand had co-

selling it now because a prised and pleased by what
bachelor doesn’t need that she is wearing. You don't see
all the gradual stages of
much room.
“ I ’ve developed bachelor dress. You don’t see the bad
habits and when I have a girl side of a girl.”
O m a r is not d a t i n g
friend it bothers me to have
Streisand; “ I think I ve only
her around the house.
“ SEPARATE WINGS is a seen her once since we did the
solution to that problem I sup­ last picture in 1968 Our paths
pose. It ’s marvelous to have a don’t cross.
“ I ’ve only made two other
date, pick her up and take her
home rather than have her pictures in Hollywood, so this
place has no real interest for
with you all the time.
“ When you arrive at her me. “ I ' m frien d ly with
door for a date she is fully everyone, but I h a v e no
dressed, and you are sur­ friends in show business.’

“ No.” he said, “ I do not tire
starred in “ Funny G irl” with
Barbra assaying the role of of that reputation I like being
Fanny Brice Omar was as an eligible bachelor. It ’s not
noncommi ta I about Streisand exhausting. Imagine how tired
as he was about the UAR ver­ one must get of being the eter­
nal married man
sus Israel
TH ERE IS an unmistakable
A R E SID E N T of Paris who
still maintains his Egyptian hauteur about Omar that
citizenship. Sharif was anx­ plays hob with women’s lib.
ious to return to France where W o m e n a p p e a r to be
he raises thoroughbred horses playthings in his life.
“ I ha v e no plans to
and plays tournament bridge.
His reputation as a ladies man rem arry.” he said. “ When I
flourishes best in France as built my large home in Paris I
had thought of filling it with a
well.
wife and children. But I rn

the assignment of teaching a group ol .ex­
tremely under-educated black children living
on an island off the coast of South Carolina.
As directed by Martin Ritt. the film conies
close to attaining the wonderful emotional in­
volvement of "Sounder” (also directed by
Ritt). Voieht gives an exuberant, marvelous
portrayal. On a double-bill with “ P a u l and
Micheile” (the sequel to Lewis Gilbert’s
“ Friends") at the Fox Twin.

By PAUL BEUTEL
Texan Staff Writer
The local movie scene presently is not
offering much in the way of exciting new film
product, as the more popular films from the
last few months (or even years, in some
cases) continue to receive additional play­
offs.
We presently have another chance to see
“ The Poseidon Adventure,” “ American
G raffiti” and “ The Sound of Music,” (which
this time, I might add. is being presented in
the super-wide screem 70mm film process,
complete with stereophonic sound at the
Americana i. The Varsity has even unearthed
“ Without a Stitch." a skin-flick import form
the late '60s.
But a good number of films currently show­
ing deserve a second mention and perhaps a
second viewing.

“ THE GREAT GATSBY” doesn’t live up to
all the advance publicity it received, but it’s
still an absorbing, worthwhile interpretation
of the Fitzgerald novel. Acting honors go to
Sam Waterston as Nick Carraway. At the
Capitol Plaza Cinema.
“ The Three Musketeers” is the kind of
movie we haven’t seen much of (unfor­
tunately), since the days when Errol Flynn
went about rescuing Olivia de H a v ila a & y ra
Director Richard Lester has laced the Ulm
with a bit more intentional slapstick than
most of the earlier films of the genre, M jilt's
so lovingly done, and the all-star cast appears
to be having such a good time, that the result
is one of the most entertaining movies of the
year.
And, of course, we have the REAL BKXHE*
— a movied filmed right here in Austin with
Austin people. I ’m referring to “ Sexual Fan­
tasies. U S A.,” currently playing at th e ta s
as theatre. Ah. hmmm ... But more on that
one next week.

“ BLAZING SA D D LES” is Mel Brooks’
most insanely funny film to date — a
devastating satire, spoof, burlesque, etc., of
the cliche-ridden Hollywood Western
“ Saddles” contains some of the crudest
humor an audience has ever been assaulted
with, yet the hilarity of the whole thing
generally keeps it from being offensive.
Madeline Kahn’s bulls-eye parody of
Marlene Dietrich shouldn't be missed. At the
Fox Twin.
“ CONRACK” presents Jon Voight as a
formerly bigoted school teacher who takes on

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$1.25 til 3:00 p.m.
• FEATURES •
__________
2:00-3:30-5:00
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WALT

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Page IO Thursday, June 6, 1974 TljE D AILY TEXAN

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Sum m er Entertciinments Varied

I
beutel

PQU

"...and bless Mom, apple pie and
Aurora twin-ply....”
Any American who has ever traveled
abroad will readily admit that we citizens
of the good ol’ U.S. of A. never genuinely
appreciate some of our everyday living
comforts until we are forced to do without
them for awhile I was first subjected to
this tourist’s deprivation a few years
back, and a recent two-week jaunt arour.u
Great Britain reacquainted me with how
spoiled the nieces and nephews of Uncle
Sam really are.
. . . . . .
Now then. I ’m not implying that I find
Great Britain or any part of the continent,
for that matter, as less-than-desirable
places to live. I mean, who can resist all
that culture?
^ ,
.
Furthermore, fish and chips, steak and
kidney pie and Yorkshire pudding can be
terrific for awhile, but after IO days or so,
all anyone has to do is mention the magic
terms ' Jack Taco’’ or “ Big Mac,’ and the
entire American assemblage will begin
salivating to extremes Pavlov never
dreamed of.
.
London may have Buckingham I alace,
Westm inister Abbey and the crown

jewels, but just try going in a typical
eatery and ordering a Dr Pepper. Impossible.
...
. .
Another rarity in Britain which we take
for granted on this side of the pond is
your standard, everyday type of public
water fountain. They don’t believe in
them It ’s not entirely uncommon, then, to
see Americans dragging across Picadilly
Circus as if it were the Mohave Desert.
Yet perhaps the most difficult aspect of
European life for Yankees to cope with is
the ... well, uh ... toilet paper - or shall I
say crepe, wax and sand paper. P s a
rough adjustment, so to speak.
Don’t look for pastel colors or decorator
patterns, either. Some varieties even
come in a pop-up box, a la Kleenex.
But the real toppers among the tissues
are those found in the public conveniences.
Some are marked “ medicated on each
individual sheet (medicated for what ),
while others instruct you “ Now wash your
hands, please.”
lf you hear laughter emanating from a
stall, chances are the occupant is an n
American.
____________

*lavers G o to Wimberley
,

The Bijuberti Players, resient company of the new
reek Theatre will take to the
Dad Thursday, as they make
h e ir l i t h c o n s e c u tiv e
ummer appearance at Ray­
mond Czicho’s 7A Ranch
tesort in Wimberley.
E a c h T h u rs d a y n ig h t
hroughout June. Ju ly and
august, the old Opera House

will
be
an
o P
in n e r T
o w n of
ill b
e ttaken
a k e n from a
n antique
in m
the
Pioneer
Town
of the
the w
resort will host the Bijuberti trunk.
Featured in the cast will be
productions of “ Down in the
Mines” or, “ Trapped in the O. Neal Buddy” Smith. Lissa
Tate. Stephan Krug, Leon
Shaft."
The Players are staging this Ashbrook. Linalice Carey and
production as did their travel­ Bette Calk.
Curtain will be at 8:15 p m.
ing predecessors of several
centuries ago — in port­ Admission prices are $1.25 for
manteau fashion. The sets and ad ults and 75 cents for
props used during the show children.

W
I I ■ ■ ■ ■ W
I
^
n
Koiint ann din«r»rrinht
Wnrif^hnn
The
Playwright
Workshop
The
Drama, opera, ballet and
film will be the fare of the plays are “ Out of Gas by
1974 Summer Entertainment Michael Robert David and
directed by J . R a n n e lli,
Series.
The program, sponsored by “ Alexis” by Frederick Kirwin
the College of Fine Arts. in­ which Kirwin co-directs along
cludes a s e rie s of film with Frank Gagliano and
biographies and classics from “ The High Chairs” by Elaine
the United States and Europe. Denholtz and directed by
A Joan C ra w fo rd film, Robert Allen Brewer.
Presented in repertory cy“ Rain.” will open the summer
lineup. The movie, based on a c le , each p la y w i ll be
short story by W. Somerset presented three times, June 30
Maugham, was thought lost, through July 7, with matinees
but a 35mm print was recently July 6 and 7. Performances
begin at 8 p.m.
found.
M usical entertainm ent
Film showings w ill be Mon­
day and Thursday nights in scheduled includes classical,
Batts Auditorium. Monday jazz, big band, pop and
night films w ill concern western.
The Department of Music
dance, music and opera.
These include adaption of faculty and students will pre­
Beethoven’s " F id e lio ” on sent a variety of concerts
Ju n e IO, T c h a ik o v s k y ’s throughout the summ er.
“ Eugene Onegin" Ju ly I. Vin­ Faculty artists’ concerts in­
cent Van Gogh's life story clude faculty chamber winds
“ Lust for Life ” Ju ly 8, the and piano June 15, faculty
Nutcracker ballet Ju ly 15, the chamber music June 17, facul­
Plisetskaya Dances July 29, ty sonata duo July ll, faculty
and the Romeo and Juliet consortia Ju ly 25 and faculty
ballet with Rudolf Nureyev piano duo Aug. 5.
Student artists will present
July 29.
Thursday night films in­
clude “ The Madwoman of
Chaillot” with Katharine Hep­
burn. the Academy Awardwinning film “ You Can't Take
It With You” Ju ly 18, “ Long
Days’ Journey Into Night”
Aug. 25. plus others.
Drama fans can view three
i put* tb uw *!
new plays in the Drama
Theatre Room as the culmina­
tion of the E P . Conkle
J

■Jn u AR1U5 Theatres IV
rn.

I SOO S

PIE A S A N I

HIST QEP E A S T

VALLEY

RO

. . .

RIVERSIDE DRIVE

M

- I O £.. Ben White » 44*-22%J
A C A D EM Y A W A R D S

$1 50

r

til 6 p.m.
FEATURES

-1:30-3:05-4 40-6:15-7:50-0:35-

$US0

riiTiiiwin

i l

J L L L

m JL IN C W M A N

$1.50
til 6 p.m.

KOCHERT RUM FORD

FEATURES

Tiff STINK*
UC.HMCCXOR* AUMVER5ALHCIIHE

Glenda Jackso n

{RWWALLOTS productionof

lf You Need Help
or
Just So m e o n e W h o W ill Listen
Telephone 4 7 6 -7 073
At A n y Time
The Telephone C o u n se lin g an d Referral Service

9 KEN

I

RUSSELLS
• Film

• THE
: MUSIC
: lovers
• *tar«ng
• RICHARD
• CHAMBER!. A
I

G LEN D A

e JACKSON

The music
He hod a love of life. But was tom by it.
He reached out for the sensual. And was burned by it.
His genius demanded o price. And he paid it.

i
Plus Special Guest

HOT SAUCE
-T O N IG H T -

Sat., Ju n e 22nd

C0NQUER00

Texas Opry
House

BOX OFFICE OPEN SJM)
SHOW STARTS AT DUSK

B E V O ’S

-2:30
-4:55-7:25-9:50-

A GEORGE BW HH HIM

tickets will be sold
sold. The films
... .be 75
« cents for
will
for adults
adults and
and
50 cents for children. The
plays will be $1.25 for students
without season tickets and $2
for nonstudents. Other perfor­
mances will be $1 for adults
and 50 cents for children.

GULF STATES DRIVE-In \ ,

GULF STATES DRIVE IN

ED PRICES
TIS. 6 PM
thru SAT

, —a
Music Men’
A
Men July 24.
Stud ents m ay pick up
tickets for the College of Fine
Arts Summer Entertainment
Series at the Hogg Auditorium
Box Office from IO a rn to 4
p.m., Monday through Friday.
In addition, box office

C A L IC O P R O D U C T IO N S
A N D KOKE PRESEN T S

Show TO W N USA

INS -A- TEXAS

tm-;

p e rc u s s io n and m a lle t
ensembles June 27, the U r
Jazz Ensemble July 2, the
Texas Brass Choir August 8,
and the Collegium Musicum
Aug. 13. All performances will
be in the Music Building
Recital Hall except that of the
Jazz Ensemble, which will
perform in Hogg Auditorium
The Longhorn Band will
perform a “ F e s tiv a l of
M u s ic’’ series of seven
Wednesday night concerts on
the Nursing Building Patio at
1700 Red River St. Each of the
nights has a theme. The first,
called “ Meet the Band is
June 12. Featured themes are
“ The Longhorn Brasses” June
19, “ Music To Hum” June 26,
“ March Time” July 3, “ Music
from N ash ville’’ Ju ly IO.
“ Mancini, Bacharach and
Band” Ju ly 17, and “ The

W EST SIDE TAP
M IXED DRINKS
24th and Rio Grande

RO'- BA RD
Produced and Oner ted b% K E N R U SSE LL
Screenplay
Based on the bool
by M E L V Y N B R A G G by Cath- „ne D MuS'C Ccnductec r. AN IR E P R E V IN P A N A V IS IO N C O L O R by DeLu*<f? »

United Artists I

aact: a*

Two Performances
7:30 & 10:30 P.M.
Tickets $4.50 in advance far each]
show
$5.00 at the door
Available at: Pants South (Down­
town & Riverside), inner Sane-1

turn. Budget Topes, & Texas Opry j
House.

Batts Aud.I
7:30 & 9:45*
$1.25:

•FRIDAY, SAT
tJu n e 7 & 8
•Modern Cinema

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

hi e pm.

« at5 « s t h e p o s e id o n

75' FOR ADULTS

a RONALDNLAMEhim WtttSOT -OM ROOK*

50' THROUGH JU N IO R HIGH SCHOOL

ADM ISSION FREE TO
SEASO N TICKET HOLDERS

-HL

a a

B

PlyS CO FEATURE

FREE BEER TONITE

4411141
Cl
F IN E / A C T S

:
J

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!

F IL M

BESTSUPPORTING ACTRESS EileenHecKart

A T THE

UT>.

K
A-

FIRST ANNUAL

B U T T E R F L IE S
ARE FREE
BATTS A U D IT O R IU M
7 P.M. & 9 P.M .

SQUEEZE INN Birthday Party
NEW ADMISSION PRICE
ADULTS ... $2 25
CHILD (6-111 ... $1-00
CHILD (under 6) Free W/P

HAPPY HOUR PRICES ALL DAY
THREE FREE KEGS AT 8:00

Austin's ONLY 2 Bit BIER JOINT

SQUEEZE INN
1809 GUADALUPE

S E R IE S

A FRANKOVICH PHOOUCTIOH

M O NDAY ONLY!

TONIGHT ONLY!

lf llIDIE IL ll€

K A I N

_ ..
i ai
ll
nim fsAArfl
(fit
Austria, 1955)
C laude
Hellier
Richard Ll
Holm,
Georg W
W ieter,
Sonta Schoner, Directed by W alte r Felenstetn.

(U S. 1932) Jo a n C raw fo rd, W alte r Huston, W illia m G argan,
G u y Kibee. Directed by Lewis Milestone.

A colorful adaptation of Beethoven's only opera M usic per­
formed by the Vienna Philharmonic under the direction o
n

For decades this great film, based on a short story by VV.
Som erset Maugham , w a s thought lost, but a 35mm print was
recently unearthed Jo a n Crawford is cast in perhaps her
Greatest role as S a d ie Thompson, successively a cyn.cal
prostitute, a saintly repentant, and (malty, a w ise and sad
wom an.

Lehmann.

.

^

Ex traordinary

C a n be c o u n t e d a m o n g the top ra n k in g artistic

— Film S o n d e rd ta n s t^

film s to d ate

t o p iz za h u t )

WINNER 1972 CANNES FILM FESTIVAL
JURY PRIZE AWARD
Only American Film to be so Honored

in

Where Does It Hurt?
u

S L A U G H T E R H O U S E ^ IV E

The patients never
get well andthe
one-liners never stop
m a streamof jokes.
‘Where Does It Hurt?’
is an undeniably
Mmmnmw&iksi
Tunny
movieJ*!iI *'

- L A Herald-Examiner

JESTER AUDITORIUM
SATURDAY NITE ONLY

6 - 8- 10-12
m
9 MICHAEL
SACKS •RON
liq
M ICHAEL bALISb
HUN LEIBMAN
LtlDIVIHiV •VALERIE
v n u n iL PERRINE
, in n „ a

III I

I „ rn r n * I, KURT
VONNEGUTJr •* •«■*. «*«'»»»MuSlC
o wby Glenn
»»“ »«**
I On me
—
, — V— -------Q0uld .
'll 11BKIti
AdudftwprdWN*

/

$1.50

«*-

A Universal Picture rn T EC H N IIU IU N

Rated R ■ RESTRICTED

«*
*J

PLUS

Texas Union presents
T o n ig h t, 7 a n d 9 p.m .

$1.00 UT Students, Faculty, an d Staff
C
l CA M
M em
p m bers
h n rs
$1.50

U n i o n

T h e a t r e

*

W.C. FIELD SHORTS
WWWA

SATURDAY NITE ONLY

Sponsored by NORML

7 , ( TTT . . >T

i c k i r t c k i c k 'k + r k 'k '* '* * *

* A* * * * * * *

FURN. APARTS. ■ FURN. APARTS. ■ M R N . APARTS. ■

FUKN. APARTS.

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G
RATES
IS w o rd m in im u m
S IO
t a t ” w o rd one tim e
S St
E a t " w o rd 2-4 n m e s
S 07
E a t ” w o rd 5-9 *im e s
S 06
E a t ” w o rd IO o r m o re tim e s
S 75
S tu d e n t ra te e a t ” tim e
Class tie d D is p la y
S2 96
i co l < I in c h one tim e
S2 66
J c d * I m e” 2-9 tim e s
I co- * I in c h fen o r m o re tim e s S2 37

S100

I BR FU R N

Tanglew ood
Annex
478-1874

MARK XX
APTS.

SUM M ER - FALL
R E S E R V A T IO N S
U p p e r C la ssm e n c h o ic e s e le c tio n I a nd 2
b e d ro o m u n its , n ic e ly fu rn is h e d , w a lk to
c a m p u s, fr o m S’ JO to *165 p iu s e le c t r ic i­
ty 1907 San G a b rie l & 2802 W h itts M a id ,
p a rk in g , s u m m e r ra te s , n o t show n 453
3235 fo r a p p o in tm e n t

Special Student Rate
I BR Si20
2 BR $140
★ Dishwasher
★ Central A ir
★ Carpeting
★ La rg e Pool
3815 Guadalupe
Shuttle 4 Blks.
454-3953
452-5093

S h u ttle B us C o rn e r
O f AMINS SCHfDUtf
Twwtday Tenon Mayday
IO OO
W odnnidoy Tvxan tu«Mte» 'O OO
Thurwtoy To io n W»dn*»do* 10:00
frid a y Toion Thursday
IO OO

e m
o rn
o rn,
a.m.

S100
I BR FURN

M A Y F A IR

T i m b e r s Apts.

APARTMENTS

S h u ttle B us C o rn e r

1906 Pearl
478-7833

472-2627

In tho * r * n t at *m«r» modo in on
odvortioomont im modioro not*c# m utt bo
9,v»n a» tho pviWnhort Oro rorponvbio for
only ONE »KOrTt«t .martian. All lio m i loo d fvttm o n tt should bo modo not lotor
(hon JO days ottor publication

si l o

2 bedroom , 2 b a th . A ll B ills
P a id . 5200/m o n th . Pool, cable,
d ishw asher, disposal.

I B edroom

*108 plus E
•
•
•
•

NOW
R E N TIN G !

El Cid Apts.
453-4883

L O W S T U D E N T R A T ES
IS w o rd m in im u m e a c h d ay
s 75
E a c h a d d itio n a l w o rd e a ch d a y s 95
I col x I in ch e ach d a y
52 37
" U n c la s s ifie d s
I lin e 3 d a y s s ’ OO
'P r e p a id No R e fu n d s !
S tu d e n t s m u s t s h o w A u d i t o r s
re c e ip ts and p a y in a d va n ce in T S P
B ld g 3 200 ( 2 5 th & W h itis ) ‘ ro m S
a rn to 4 30 p m M o n d a y th ro u g h
F r id a y

S h u ttle Bus C o rn e r

$100

El Dorado Apts.

APTS.

BEDROOMS?

4400 A V E . A

$150

G R A D U A T E M A R R IE D S T U D E N T
A p p lia n c e s w a t e r a n d d r a p e r y f u r ­
n ishe d N o p e ts . C lose to U T . 476-4307,
472-3476

I Br Rum .
A ll B=ils P a id

La Canada Apts.

2 BEDROOM
I B A T H . C o m p le te
R ic h e r,
f . re p la c e , d ra p e s , c a r p o r t
SIB9 SO p iu s P ills . M a tu r e persons o n ly.
L o n g m o re a n d A s so cia te s. 451-5137 tid es.
C ab C a th ! 454-9482

W e c a ll it o u r m .n i- d o r m , y o u c a n c a ll it
n om e G re a t to r b u d g e t-m in d e d s tu d e n ts
w h o w a n t p r iv a c y . Y o u r c h o ic e o t b u m
o ra n g e , c h o c o la te b ro w n o r g re e n l shag
w ith b rig h w a llc o v e r in g s P a tio s p ° o1^
c a b a n a . O r s h u ttle ro u te m in u te s fro m
the U n iv e rs ity and d o w n to w n . E ff ic ie n ­
cie s I 2. a nd 3 b d rs also a v a ila b le
S u m m e r ra te s

472-1598

W2220OWO
DSIDE
.llo w c r e e k D r iv e

S h u ttle B us C o rn e r

Auto - For Sale
1965 V W
5475 N e w t ir e s
D ra k e s .
g e n e r a to r, b a t t e r y
2nd e n g in e , in ­
sp ecte d. 476-3053.

Tanglewood North

64 P L Y M O U T H 4 d o o r 318 A u to m a tic
r a d .0 , AC, 5400 474-1524 b etw e en 10:00
a nd 6:00

452-0060

102 0 E . 4 5 th
S h u ttle B us C o rn e r

i960 V W w in d o w v a n . R e c e n tly o v e r h a u l­
ed P o rs c h e c o o le r, m e c h a n ic a l d is ­
tr ib u to r P M S tereo 472-1697, 471-4523.
5650
1974 V W D A S H E R A u to m a tic , A M -P M ,
v a lid w a r r a n ty 1400 m ile s
454-6297 476-3691.

4 d o o r sedan

1957 F O R D P IC K U P , >■» to n G ood c o n d i­
tio n
C o m e se e L a k e A u s t in B lv d .
C o lo ra d o A p a rtm e n ts M-103. 472-1772.
C U S T O M . 1967, s t* c y lin d e rs ,
tra n s 5400 G ood c o n d itio n C a ll

472-3349

S140
2 BR F u rn
A L L B IL L S P A ID

Antilles Apts.

Stereo - For Sale

S O N Y HP-155, tu r n t a b le - a m p lif ie r c o m ­
b in a t io n u s e d t h r e e m o n tn s , i m ­
m a c u la te 585.474-4117 M u s t se ll.

Musical - For Sale
C l a r i n e t a n d t r u m p e t E x c e lle n t
c o n d itio n S tu d e n t
l-ne in s tru m e n ts
id e a ' to r b e g in n in g s tu d e n ts . D ic k 4542943
- E A R N TO P L A Y th e G u ita r B e g in n e r
jn d a d v a n c e d D r e w T h o m a s o n . 47812 S T R IN G E L E C T R IC G u ita r plus
;a$e 5225 o r b e st o ffe r. 459-9932 a fte r s ix .

Misc. - For Sale
TO P CASH P R IC E S p a id to r d ia m o n d s.
d id g o ld C a p ito l D ia m o n d Shop, 4018 N
L a m a r, 454-6877
2 G O L D C U S H IO N w o o d e n d in in g
C h airs, SIC. 68 w h ite b ric k s fo r bookcase
8 c e n ts each .
1726
C L A S S IC S I L L U S T R A T E D C o m ic s
c o lle c tio n M u s t s e ll. M a n y o ld v a lu a b le
e d itio n s , b e a u tifu l c o v e rs . G ood in v e s t­
m e n t 472-5397
M E R C IE R
P R O F E S S IO N A L b ic y c le
2 1 " . R e y n o ld s B u t t e d t h r o u g h o u t
L ig h tw e ig h t R a cin g , to u rin g , tra n s p o r•a 'io n 5 195 f ir m 472-5397 e ve n in g s
G ood shape

H P -3 5 C A L C U L A T O R . 5190
>963
C heve t . 5700 S ch w in n v a r s . ty 10-speed
b ike . 550. B rie fc a s e , 55. C a l! 477-8107 o r
476-9312

G I N SE NG

v a le r ia n . C o m fre y . F o n -tie n g , G o tu
Ko a
S a r s a s p a r , I ia . M a n d r a k e .
H a w th o rn e
B e r ry , H ysso p M y r r - G u m
a n d C a p s ic u m a re c o m b in e d w it h
n a t jr a , V it a m in s and M in e ra ls in one
c a r e fu lly b a la n c e d f o r m u la A lso, a c o m ­
p le te P ro te in f o r tifie d w ith V ita m in E
P ro d u c t or sp on sored d - s 'r b u to rs m p s .
D a v id S te w a rt. 478-2618.

S A ILBO A TS
CANOES
KAYAKS
On d is p la y a t H ig h lan d M a ll
C anoe sale th ru Sat.

THE
SAILBOAT
SHOP
1607 E a s t R iv e rs id e
442 5900

w e ekd a ys

2204 E n fie ld Rd
472-5320
474-4322

SI 20

I BR

2 BR

S1 2 0

$160

Furn.

Tanglewood West
472-9614

S h u ttle B us C o rn e r

A L L B IL L S P A ID

$115

THIS W E E K O N L Y !

I Bedroom

On Shuttle Bus Route

A ll B ills P aid

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

W IL L O W C R E E K
1901 W illow Creek
444-0010

711 W . 32nd
454-4917

$120
I BR Furn

M A R K IV A F T S
3100 Speedway
477-1685
SHUTTLE BUSCO RNER

W H I L E T H E Y LAST!
M O V E IN T O D A Y
2 BR

$120

S160

Furn.

Furn.

s250

$110

Furn.
F U R N IS H E D
U N F U R N IS H E D

I Bedroom

HALLMARK
APTS.

3 BR

A L L B ILLS P AID
B E T T E R SEE THESE!

708 VV. 3 4 th

474-1712

454-6294

2919 W e s t A ve .

W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E U T ,
b i l l s p a id , A C , p a n e l e d ,
c a r p e te d , po o l, no p e ts . 2
b e d ro o m , S190 . I b e d ro o m ,
S145-SI SC 3011 W h itis , No. 105,
a fte r 5 M o n .-F r id a y . A fte r IO
a .m . w eekends.

*120
I BR F U R N I S H E D
King Size Bedrooms
Pool - Dishwasher
S H U T TLE BUS I B LK .

MARK V
APTS.453-1084
3914 AVE D.

Shuttle Bus F r o n t Door

2400 Town Lake Circle

442-8340
P a r k Y o u r C a r and W a l k To School!

SUMMER

Beginning Wednesday/ June 12
Fundamentals of wheel-throwing
taught by Bob and Debbie Wright.
Classes meet Wednesday/ 7-9 p.m.
and Saturday, 1-4 p.m.
8 weeks - $45 - Payable at
Barton Springs Pottery
1900 Barton Springs Road
474-2200

P R IV A T E R O O M ! 2 b lo c k s c a m p u s , c e n ­
t r a l a ir m a id s e rv ic e , k itc h e n , co-ed,
s u m m e r ra te s 472*3684, 476-2551

T H R E E G R E A T B U IL D IN G S

I OO00 to $26500
Efficiencies, I Br, X Large 2 Br
472-8253

P d L I, 2207 Leon ................................................ 472-8941
P d L l l , 2200 Leon ................................. ............ . 472-8941

3001 - 3007
D UVAL CO LLEG E
COURT A P A R TM E N TS
F u rn is h e d E ffic ie n c y
S u m m e r R ates
5130 A B P
C e n t r a l A i r a n d h e a t,
w a sh e r /d r y e r fa c ilit ie s , s w im m in g pool,
r a b le TV, no pets R e s id e n t m a n a g e r,
474 5347 3001 D u v a l, A p a r tm e n t No. 203

LA F IE S T A

SUPER S U M M ER RATES
• 2 b lo c k s to U T c a m p u s
• 2 bedroom s, 2 baths
• CA I CH, c a b le TV
• Pool, lau n d ry a. fa c ilit es
• huge w alk -in closets
• p le n ty of p a r k in g
• q u ie t 8, c o n g e n ia l a tm o s p h e re
477 2608
476-9813

P d L I I I , 2200 San G a b r i e l .............................. 472-8941
P T I, 304 E . 34th ................................................

476-9279

P T l l , 408 W . 37th ..............................................

454 0047

P T I I I , 2704 Sala do ............................................. 472-8941
P T IV , 50? SN. 35th ............................................. 454-3259
454-3259

E FF IC IE N C IE S

N O R T H W E S T A U S T IN
r f 19 50 A ll B d ls P a id , lu rn s ih e d 68116813 G r e a t N o r t h e r n . C a b l e T V ,
w a s h e r d r y e r fa c ilit ie s , CA CH. m a 'u re
stud e nts, no p ets o r c h ild re n Q u ie t fo r
those who a re s e rio u s a nd w a n t lo stu d y.
Phone 472 6201, Jo hn L u d lu m b efo re 5
w eekd a ys R e s id e n t m a n a g e r 452-4944
a fte r 5 and w e eke n ds

F R A N C E S W O O D S T Y P IN G S E R V IC E .
E x p e rie n c e d
Law
Tneses, M k w e rta tto n s M a n u s c rip ts 453 6090
m jm k ?
MAB YL
m in u t e ,

S M A L L W O O D T y p in g . i.A » t
o v e r n ig h t a v a * i a b l e . J | B M

papers,

theses

M a s le r C h a r g e
0727 o r 442-8545

56 DQ P E R H O U R T h e M o v ie S ta r is in ­
t e r v ie w in g fo r d a n c e rs A p p ly in p erson
1-3, 1602 San J a c in to
FLOR AL
D E S IG N E R
E x p e r ie n c e d
o n ly need a p p ly
P a y c o m m e n s u ra te
w ith a b ilit y 477-5717 fo r a p p o in tm e n t

UNF. APARTS.
3 2 S T U D IO a p a r tm e n t fo r lease N e a r
U T . M a r r ie d co u p le s o n ly N o p e ts . I
y e a r m in im u m
* 2 1 5 /m o n th . 397-2587
b e fo re 5 p m w e e k d a y s .

FURN. DUPLEXES

letters.

M IN N IE L
H A M M E T T T y p n g 8,
D u p lic a t in g S e r v ic e
Theses, d i* s e r t e flo n * , p a p e rs o f a ll k in d s , re su m e s,
F re e re fre s h m e n ts 442-7008
B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D SBM '-.e le ctric,
t u<s e nte , 25 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e , books,
d is s e r ta tio n s ,
th e s e s ,
re p o i* * ,
m im e o g ra p h in g 442-7184
V IR G I N I A S C H N E ID E R D iv e r s ifie d
S e rvice s G ra d u a te a nd u n d e rg ra d u a te
ty p in g p r in tin g b in d in g ISIS K o e n ig
L a n e 459-7705

N o rth

of

27th

&

Ann ^
YES, we do type
Freshm an themes.

D R IV E R S H E L P E R w o rk h o u rs 2am noon M o n d a y, W e d n e sd a y, S. F r id a y
Job to beg in Ju n e IO. C o n tin u e s ye a r
ro u n d . A p p ly in p erson h E .B o ffic e 824
W est !2 th S tre e t d o w n s ta irs . W o rk d a y s
9-11, 1-4

F R E E R E N T f o r fe m a le s tu d e n t in ex
c h a n g e f o r h e lp w ith h o u se w o rk, d r iv in g .
472-551 i f o r in fo r m a tio n .

dissertations,

B a n k A m e r i c a r f l 892-

Guadalupe

HELP WANTED

C O -O P V A C A N C IE S m a le /fe m a le A ls o
v e g e t a r ia n
C h e a p ! C o n t a c t in t e r C o o p e ra tiv e C o u n c il 476-1957

L U X U R Y D U P L E X , g ra d u a te c o u p le
o n ly
AC, fire p la c e I, d is h w a s h e r. 4765886. 476-4716, S tra n its k y

H O L L E Y S T Y P IN G S E R V IC E A c 6 p P
p le te s e rv ic e fr o m ty p in g th ro u g h b in ­
o m y A v a ila b le u n t ill O p m f .p e rta H K ed in ah fie ld s N e a r c a m p u s HOI M e ttle
D r iv e 476-3018

FO R R E N T to r s u m m e r I b e d ro o m
house *90 p lu s b iti* . SSO d e p o s it. 3702
C la rk s o n 474-2644

E L L S O N D O R M fo r M e n . E x c e lle n t
h o m e -co o ke d m e a ls
A ir c o n d itio n e d ,
m a id , s w im m in g pool W ill ta k e c o u p le s
fo r th e s u m m e r 2610 R io G ra n d e . 474
5680 C a ll 476-3340 b e tw e e n 8am 5 30pm

$64.5 0 /m o n th

stark
T Y P IN G E x p e rie n c e d Vha f l B i
d is s e rta tio n s . P R 's , e tc P r in t in g M M I
B in d in g S p e c ia lty T e c h n ic a l C n a fM n *
S ta rk . 453-5218

J u st

FURN. HOUSES

h

N E A R U T L A W SCHO O L 2 b e d ro o m , I
b a t h , c a r p e t e d , C A ,-C H , p r i v a t e
b a c k y a rd , c a r p o r t *200. 345-3083.

PONCE de LEON
PEPPER TREE

Paqe ^ T h u r s d a y , June 6, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN

N IC E H O U S E v e ry clo se n e a r H e m p h ill
P a r k , k itc h e n p riv ile g e s , s e m i-p riv a te
b a in *65 202 W est 31st. 478-3671. K e e p
t r y in g

ROOM & BOARD

TH E
BLACKSTONE

A PARAGO N P R O P E R T Y

P T V, 404 W . 35th ...............................................

L O W P R IC E D RO O M S n e a r c a m p u s .
K itc h e n and liv in g ro o m d o w n s ta irs 47g
9820 B ill a fte r fiv e .

S U M M E R S U B L E T : 2804 F re n c h P l., 3
b e d ro o m s , 2 b a th s , u n fu rn is h e d , J u n e IO
Sept 1st Y a r d , q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d .
$225 442-8171.

A n y w a ste tim e on a c it y b u s 7 W a lk to
c la s s
U n iq u e e f f ic i e n c y , a n d o ne
b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts . F u rn is h e d , A ll
B ills P aid.
*125 a n d up.
2503 P e a rl
C a ll 4773264

A p a rtm e n t liv in g ' i b lo c k f r o m C a m pus
In d iv id u a l a p p lic a n ts m a tc h e d w ith
c o m p a tib le ro o m m a te s
2910 Red R iv e r
476-5631

C all O u r O f fic e .....................................................

1906 S AN G A B R IE L F u rn is h e d ro o m s .
P r iv a t e e n tra n c e , b a th , r e f r ig e r a t o r ,
w a te r co ole d ta n . *75 to *80. O pe n . *778168

P L E N T Y O F R O O M fo r f a m ily w ith
te e n a g e rs a nd o r h orses a nd dogs. F o r
lease a tt r a c t iv e u n fu rn is h e d h om e o u t
sid e r i t y a n d 20 m in u te s fr o m U n iv e rs i­
ty
I 1 acres w ith tre es, w iid fio w e rs ,
m o s tly fe n c e d H o use has c e n tra ' h e a t
a nd a ir, th r e e b e d ro o m s, tw o b a th s
s tu d y p a n e lle d liv in g ro o m w ith g re a t
ston e fire p la c e , m o d e rn k itc h e n , u t i lit y
ro o m
s c re e n e d b a c k p o rc h M o d e rn ,
f u lly e q u ip p e d , tw o b e d ro o m a ir c o n ­
d itio n e d m o b ile h o m e on back of lo t Y o u
m a y s u b le t m o b ile hom e it you w is h ,
A v a ila b le A u g u s f I. A p p o in tm e n t o n ly .
C a ll 454 990!

O L D M A IN
APARTM ENTS

w ith us in eight
g re a t U n iv e rs ity complexes

F I V E G R E A T B U IL D IN G S

P O T T E R Y CLASSES

D I S S E R T A T I O N S theses, re p o rts , a nd
la w
b r ie fs .
E x p e r ie n c e d t y p is t ,
T a rry to w n 2507 B r id le P a th , L o r r a in e
B ra d y •», 7-4715

S P E C IA L S U M M E R R A T E S 1 B e s t
y o u 'll fin d 1 b lock c a m p u s Q u ie t, cool,
c le a n , c o m f o r t a b le
S in g le ro o m s ,
*7 5< m on th A B P . m a id s e rv ic e A ls o I
b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t *125 m o n th
205
W e st 20th. 453-4082 f o r a p p o in tm e n t

FACULTY,
STAFF

95Fri Sat
30A D obie C ep ter

N E A T . A C L U R A T E and P ro m p t ty p in g .
60 ce nts per p a g e Theses 75 c e n ts , C a ll
447-2737

C O -O P V A C A N C IE S m a le fe m a le A ls o
v e g e t a r ia n . C h e a p ! C o n t a c t ln * e r C o o p e ra tiv e C o u n c il 476-1957

UNF. HOUSES

*

SERVICE

E L C A M P O , 1912 N u eces. B oys p r iv a te
ro o m s $35
D o u b le *2 7 .5 0
Kitchen
p riv ile g e s 459-7436, 477-8486

S U B L E A S E F U R N IS H E D A p a rtm e n t
Ju n e IS • A u g u s t 20. 478-1562 $106 re n t.
Y ou p a y u tilit ie s Close to ca m p u s

R e p o rts , R e s w f H ^
Theses, L e tte r*!;;-;
A il u n iv e r s ity a M £
b u sin e ss w o rk ,
L a s t M in u te S e rv ic e
O pen 9-9 M o n -T t| &

472-8936

W h y not s ta rt out w ith
good gra d e s !
472-3210 a nd 472-7677
2709 H e m p h ill P a r k

-d S l

SERVICES
G INN Y'S

E X C E L L E N T T Y P IS T
M u s t ty p e 70
w p m . F le x ib le h o u rs. A p p ly 1-5, 30-A
D o b ie M a lt 472-8936

COPYING

E XPERIEN CED
PAINTERS
H E L P E R S w a n te d . Cad a n y tim e , le a ve
n a m e and n u m b e r 477-4104.

SERVICE
INC. w k

S E L L F L O W E R S M a k e $30-*60 w o rk in g
4 e a t e tu i d a y s a w e e k T h u rs d a y , F r fd a y a fte rn o o n s S a tu rd a y . S un d ay a il
d a y . T o p c o m m is s io n P a id d a ily 4763060. 453 1508, 453-2761.

42 D obie M a l l
476-9171
F r e e P a r k in g

P A R T T I M E e m p lo y e e f o r
w a s h in g o p e ra tio n
A fte rn o o n s
d a y s , a nd S undays 441-41*8

tru c k
S a ty r

F u ll and p a r t tim e w a itre s s w a ite r s
B us help, k itc h e n h e lp , b a r te n d e rs , b a r
h e lp A p p ly in p erson Sat 6 8 74 IO:30 t i l l
5 OO Sun 6 9. 74 12 OC t il 5 OU. 52.00 per
hour

The G r e a t G atsb y

London Sguare

Misc. - For Sale

TYPING
E

175 R O O M A V A IL A B L E im m e d ia te ly
p r iv a t e b a t h , k itc h e n p riv ile g e s A ll b d ls
p a id . 477-7524, 453-3537

F R E E JU N E
R E N T , N o d e p o t it .
S ub le ase I b e d ro o m Ju n e -A u g u s t *160
A B P C a ll R iv e r h ills A p a rtm e n ts , 4447797

E F F IC IE N C IE S S100
1 B E D R O O M S 35.00
2 B E D R O O M $175.00
D ish w ash er, disposal, 6 blocks
c a m p u s , e x tr a n ic e lu x u ry
a p a rtm e n ts .

P ic k -u p S e rv ic e A vailable!

S H O U T W A L K T O W E R . L a r g e o ld
ro o m 595-5120, u t.lit.e s p a id . *76-3462,
476 8683 1902 1904 N ueces

L o n g h a ir s ” w e l c o m e
E ff ic ie n c y :
b e d ro o m , k itc h e n , b a th , u tilitie s , AC, e n ­
tra n c e s h u ttle buses, c a rp o rt. 4502 A v e
D 452-5448

7122 H a n c o c k D r .

P r o m p t , P ro fessio n al
S e rv ic e
453-8101

es
R
Y

T E X A N D O R M IWS N ueces D o u b le s $52 SO 6 w ks. session. S in g le s
$9x0 0 6
w k s . session D a ily m a id s e rv ic e c e n ­
t r a l a ir R e frig e r a to rs hot p la te s a llo w ­
ed. T w o b lo cks fr o m c a m p u s Co E d
R e s id e n t M a n a g e rs 447-1760

L A R G E 2 B E D R O O M , 2 b a th a ll b ills
p a id . O n s h u ttle , la rg e pool. I s b lo c k s
f r o m U T L a w S chool 3212 Red R iv e r.
477 2104

N e x t to A m e ric a n a T h e a tre , w a lk in g d is ­
ta n ce to N o rth L oo p S ho p p in g C e nte r
and L u b y ’ S. O ne I lf b lo c k f r o m s h u ttle
a n d A u s tin t r a n s i t . 2 b e d ro o m
tow nhouses, e x tr a la rg e . T w o b e d ro o m
fla ts , one and tw o o a th s. CA CH, d is
h w a sh e r, d isp o sa l, d o o r to dooi g a rb a t
p ic k u p , pool, m a id s e rv ic e if d e sire d ,
w a s h a te ria in
le x See o w n e rs . A p t.
113 or c a ll 45! 4848.

,

— Theses a n d d i s s e r t a t i o n !
- L a w b rie fs
—T e rm p a p ers and repotffc

ROOMS

2 B L O C K S C A M P U S 1-2 b e d ro o m s. 702
W est 24 jf h m a n a g e r a p t B 2406 R io
G ra n d e T e le p h o n e GR8-6938

F o r th e th re e s u m m e r m o n th s o n ly ,
To w n L a k e A p a rtm e n ts w ill g iv e a sub­
s ta n tia l re n t d is c o u n t to U T s tu d e n ts. On
To w n L a k e , ca b le , a ll b ills p a id , d is ­
posal
te le p h o n e
l a c k s , la u n d r y
f a c ilitie s , c lu b ro o rn. pool, p ets, sp acio u s
e ffic ie n c y
I b e d ro o m , 2 b e d ro o m , 3
b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s . S h u t tle , b u s .
cease now, m a k e th is a g re a t s u m m e r.
'500 E a s t R iv e rs id e , 4*4-1458, 444-3750.

,

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
S p ec ia lizin g in

H O U S E M A T E to s h a re h ou se. O w n
b e d ro o m , 165 m o n th , ’ a b ills no d e p o s it
S m a ll p ets w e lc o m e . 3 b lo c k s s h u ttle
C a ll D e a n a . 451-7194.

P R IV A T E
E F F IC IE N C Y
A P A R T M E N T ac. lim ite d co o kin g . 12
c lo c k s n o r th o f U n iv e r s ity S65
J b ills .
476-1334

KENRAY
APARTMENTS

I BR

W a lk to
d is p o s a l,
la u n d ry ,
sum m er

$105 *115 I B e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t, pool,
v e ry n e a r U T , c a rp e te d , p an eled , AC,
w a te r & gas p a id See a t 27)1 H e m p h ill,
a p a r tm e n t J, o r c a ll 472-4408, 478-3885,
327-1355

SUMMER
ON T H E L A K E
S T U D E N T D IS CO UNT

2707 H e m p h ill P a r k

L IB E R A L
f e m a l e
r o o m m a t e
p re fe r u p p e rc la s s m a n $82.50,
s e lec
t r ic i t y S ha re tw o b e d ro o m - o w n ro o m
pool s h u ttle a t d o o r 2600 E n fie ld . C a ll
S usan 6-10 p m 478-0898.

J U N E F R E E s u m m e r su b le t L a rg e one
b e d ro o m a p a r tm e n t
s h u ttle . CA C H ,
d is h w a s h e r, pool
St50 A B P 442-0815
e v e n in g s

One bedroom , la rg e closets,
fu lly c a rp e te d , c a b le , d is ­
posal, w a te r, gas, s w im m in g
pool, fu rn ish ed . W a lk in g dis­
tance to U T . No c h ild re n or
pets. 610 w e s t 30th. 477-8858.

H u rr y ! H u rry !

H A P P Y F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d
to s h a re b e a u tifu l 2-1 u n it in fo u rp ie x .
U n iq u e a p a r t m e n w th p r iv a t e te r ra c e ,
f ir e p la c e
O w n ro o m r e n t 590. C a ll
C h a ris s e 6-8 p rn 472-9308

P U N I S H E D E F F IC IE N C Y 5125 A ll
b ills p a id 575 d e p o s it. I b lo c k s h u ttle . 108
.ve st 45th. 472-9662

S UMMER RATES

I BR F u r n

Sh a r e L U X U R IO U S s e clu d e d house
o w n ro o m $90 p lus b ills . N e a r 2222 a nd
B a lco n e s T o m Y vo n n e . 451-6137

L O C A T IO N L O C A T IO N -L O C A T IO N .
L u x u rio u s 2 2 B lo c k L a w School. L B J.
L ib r a r y . St
D a v id s P ool, su nd eck,
shag, c a b le 5200, b ills p a id G re a t O ak
A p a rtm e n ts 477-3388

si oo - s i l o

F u rn .

472-3210 a n d 472-7677

S H A R E THE! R E N T on u n iq u e S outh
A u s tin hom e. S eclud ed b a ck y a rd , c re e k
v a u lte d den - p e rfe c t fo r e n t e r t a in in g !
R e s p o n s ib le fe m a le s o n ly $ 75 -1 1 5 0 4415691 472-8920

599 50 P L U S E L E C V e ry n ic e e ffic S h u ttle bus. N o e ls . 3805 A ve n u e B.
459 8364

S w im m in g pool, b e a u tifu lly
fu rn is h e d d o u b le or studio
bed, a ll h ave d ish w a sh e r, dis­
posal, c e n tra l a ir and heat,
shag c a rp e t, e x t r a s to ra g e
room .
305 W est 35th
(6 blocks fro m c a m p u s )
M a n a g e r A p t. 106
453-4364

or w ith o u t p ic tu ra l,

M A L E R O O M M A T E to s h a r e g r e a t
a p a rtm e n t. C a ll 441-7111. 6-10 p .m .

ONLY

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

B la d in g

2 Cav Se* , ice

S T U D IO A P A R T M E N T m a le g ra d u a te
s tu d e n t. K itc h e n e tte , tile sh ow e r, w a lk in clo se t, h a n g in g clo se t, u tilit ie s p a id
S h u ttle 5100 478-6380

w eekends

w ith

H OU s E M A TE
N EE DED
Two
b e d ro o m s . A bove Pease P a r *
Q u ie t
n e ig h b o rh o o d . S h u ttle D o gs O K
585
478 6183 Sue

S U M M E R R A T E S N O W ! Six b lo c k s
f r o m L a w S c h o o l; S h u ttle b us O ne
b e d ro o m $130
E f f ic ie n c y 5110. AC
c a rp e t, d is h w a s h e r, d isp o sa l
w a lk -in
clo sets, 32nd a n d in t e r r e g io n a l 477-0010
o r GL3-2228

1405 H a r tfo r d R oad. 263-2390. L a r g e f u r ­
n is h e d o ne b e d ro o m a n d e ff ic ie n c y
a p a rtm e n ts C A 'C H , shag c a rp e t, lu ll
k itc h e n , q u ie t a tm o s p h e re , ju s t o ff E n ­
f ie ld Rd. C o n ve n ie n t to U T , C a p ito l S h u t­
t le b u s . S U M M E R R A T E S , F A L L
L E A S IN G

&

The C o m p le te P r o f e M H H |
F U L L - T IM E T y p in g
S ervice
RESUMES

M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d to s h a re
h ouse n e a r p a rk F re e s w im m in g pool.
Q u ie t p e rso n . D ic k 454-2943.

GREGORY
APTS
L a r g e s p a c io u s
a p a rtm e n ts W a lk ‘ o c a m p u s, s w im m in g
pool lo ts s to ra g e k itc h e n a p p lia n c e s .
One b e d ro o m S125, e ffic ie n c y S 1 5 702
w e s t 25th 478-2301. 451-8101

LAR G E ONE BED R O O M .
school, s tu d y a re a . c a rp e te d ,
c a b 'e T v sun d e c k . CA CH
s h u ttle , g r e a t lo c a tio n A B P ,
ra te s 2812
812 N u e ce s 472-6497.

M 3 A
M u lt o . th in g

T y p in g

ROOM M ATE N E E D E D
2 b e d ro o m
a p a r tm e n t 6 b lo c k s c a m p u s , a ll b ills
p a id , SSO 476-3467.

F L E U R D E L IS 404 E a s t 30th M a tu re
s tu d e n ts L o v e ly one b e d ro o m s W a lk to
c a m p u s . S h u ttle . S u m m e r ra te s . 4775282

H A R TFO R D PLACE

472-4171
472-4175

ROOM M ATE N E E D E D
I b e d ro o m
a p a r tm e n t e b lo cks c a m p u s A ll b ills
p a id . 565 . 476-3467.

C A V A L IE R A P T S
307 E a s t 31st 2
bedrooms, fu r n is h e d , pool, AC. w a lk in g
d is ta n c e to U T . A ll B ills P a id S u m m e r
ra te s SUO a n d up C an 472-7611

T h e S o u th S h o re ’ s c e n t r a l lo c a tio n
p ro v id e s easy a ccess to U T .
C om e by a nd see o u r n ew e ffic ie n c y and
I b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts on th e b a n k s of
Tow n
Lake
C o m p le te w i t h s h a g
c a r p e tin g , a c c e n t w a ll, m o d e rn f u r ­
n itu re , p lu s a n in d iv id u a l d e c k o v e r lo o k ­
in g the w a te r.

N o r t h of 27th
G u a d a lu p e

M A L E G R A D U A TE S needs ro o m m a te
t o r s u m m e r to sh a re tw o b e d ro o m a p t.
n e a r c a m p u s 570 p lu s 1J b ills . 472-7386

S U M M E R R A T E S 1 N ew e ffic ie n c ie s .
D o u b le bed. sh a g c a rp e t d is h w a s h e r,
d isp o sa l stove , r e f r ig e r a t o r , 451-7937

F ro m $145 - all b ills paid
300 E as t R ive rs id e D riv e
444-3337

SPECIAL
SUMMER
R A TE S
W H I L E T H E Y LAST

Motorcycles - For Sale

N IK O N FS S c o m p a rtm e n t case b la c k
le a th e r, m in t c o n d itio n , 575 C a i! 4711182

WE RENT
AUSTIN

ON TOWN L A K E

1972 N O R T O N IN T E R S T A T E . E x c e lle n t
c o n d itio n . 5U 50 442-8171
1972 T a WA C A L IF O R N IA N , 350c : 4500
m ile s E x c e lle n t ru n n in g c o n d itio n . 5-50
o r b est o ffe r, 471-7412, 451-4643

M O V E IN T O D A Y !

. a nd 3 b e d ro o m to w n h o u s e a n d fla ts
fr o m 5180 a ll b ills p a id S u m m e r fro m
S’ 65 On s h u ttle bus r o u te d is h w a s h e r,
d is p o s a l, c e n tr a l a ir , p o o l, g a m e ro o m
C a ll 444-3411, o r c o m e b y 1201 T in n in
F o rd Road. A p t 113 T u r n E a s t o ff IH35
on E R iv e rs id e D r iv e .

S h u ttle B us F ro n t D o or

S C H W IN N Su - SPO-* 24
M u s t s e ll 595 478-5995

459-0058

PARAGON
P R O P E R TIE S

CONSUL

$105
I Bedroom

A F R E E a p a rtm e n t lo c a te rs s e rv ic e
lo ca te d in th e lo w e r (eve* o f D o b ie M a ll.
H a b ita t H u n te rs h as lis tin g s on o v e r 15,000 re n te d u n its , f o r s u m m e r a nd ta ll.
C o m e b y o r pho ne now a nd ta k e a d v a n ­
tag e o f the o n ly no h assle m e th o d of
a p a rtm e n t h u n tin g . L o w e r le v e l D o bie
M a ll, S u ite 8-A
P hone 474-1532

Y o u r tim e is v a lu a b le
O u r service is fr e e

444-6757

■ E S Q B I0 H I

H A B IT A T H U N T E R S

Just

U T A R E A 2 b e d ro o m s, 2 b a th s, CA CH.
la u n d ry and fa c ilitie s , poos, u tilit ie s ,
re a s o n a b le 477 2608 476 9813.

T A R R Y T O W N I B e d ro o m
M a tu re
s in g le S h u ttle , pool. tre e s, la ke , p lus
e le c t r ic it y 5135 R e c o rd e d d e s c rip tio n
472-8682

E ffic 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
your housing.

S h u ttle B us C o rn e r

UNF. DUPLEXES

manual

C olo rful Shag Carpet
C entral A ir
Pool
Shuttle Bus 3 Blks.

I BR F U R N

A L L B IL L S P A ID
6 B LO C K S C A M P U S
P O O L, S H U T T L E B U S R O U T E
RO O M M ATE
F U R N IS H E D
IF
NEEDED
476-3447
2408 L eon

SHORT w a l k
TOW ER
O ld 2 3
b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t
W in d o w s f o r
p la n ts 5240 476 3462 476-8683. 1902-1904
Nueces.

SO UTH
S HO RE
APARTMENTS

RETREAT

472 4893

FORD

E F F IC IE N C IE S - 5100.00
1 B E D R O O M - 5130.00
2 B E D R O O M - 5190.00

2 B L O C K S UT I L a r g e b e d ro o m a p a r t­
m ent
CA CH. c a rp e te d , d is h w a s h e r,
ca ble la u n d ry c o v e re d p a rk in g . 5128
A B P 2101 R io G ra n d e . 477-8146

TYPING

ROOMMATES

2700 W est A n d e rso n L a n e in T h e V illa g e
S h o p pin g C e n te r

7 a .m .
9 a rn.

IO p m M -F
5 p .m . Sat,

A B O R T IO N A L T E R N A T I V E ! P r « g l§ n t
a nd d is tre s s e d '
lo is as n e a r nu y o u r
te le p h o n e P r o - L ife A d v o c a te s S lo w e s t
26th, 472-4198
W IS H S O M E O M E to m a ch m e
c a rd s e c re ts 453-9651

T a ro t

S U M M E R F U N fo r y o u r : h ild r t n .
O p e n in g s f o r ages 3 th r u 6 D e g re e
te a c h e rs . C o n g re g a tio n a l C h ild D e v e lo p ­
m e n t C e n te r 408 W est 23rd 472 23W,

HELP WANTED
___

JOSEPH'S
M E N SHOP

MISCELLANEOUS

T a k in g a p p l ic a ti o n s f o r sales p e r ­
sonnel. No e x p e r ie n c e necessary
H o u rs I - 5:30.

G E T HIGH
ON HOT

609 Congress Ave.
472-1215

AIR
L e a rn to fly a balloon. In ­
tro d u c to ry lesson $5. G ro u n d
school classes now fo rm in g .
472-8805.

NELSONS
GIFTS.
Zuni
Indian
je w e lr y . A fr ic a n and M e x ic a n I m p o r ts
4612 S outh C o n g re ss. 444-3814 C lo se d
M ondays
B U Y W E L L P L A Y B O Y Penthouse, etc.
Books, records, guitars, je w e lry , radios,
stereos. A aron s, 320 Congress. D o w n ­
town.
M O V I N G 7 M Y P IC K U P t a n m a k e th e
g o in g a lo t e a s ie r T o m 's D o R ite T r u c k ­
in g 258-1891

W AN T ED
M ature graduate student or person to be
an assistant housemother. Apply in own
handw riting. Your reply w ill be kept con­
fidential, and you w ill be contacted for an
interview . Send resume to P.O. Box D-4.
Austin, Texas 78712.
•J

Crafts, Instruction
Offered by Center

Travis J a il

Tax Deficit
Finally Paid
...

RODOLFO RESENDEZ
JR.
Texan Staff Writer

a iI nri
at retail
prices
“The profits are used for
the inmates’ benefits, brank
said.
So far, a r e fr ig e r a to r ,
freezer and heating cart have
been purchased from the
profits obtained from the
commissary.
F ran k
added
th a t
w aterm elons and turkeys
served to inmates also have
been purchased from the
profits.
Electric plugs also have
been purchased from com­
missary profits and are being
installed in the tanks housing
the inmates.
The new sales tax will not
increase commissary prices.
Frank said the original price
on items will be lowered to
make up for the added tax

The dispute between the
state sales tax division and
the Travis County Jail Com­
missary concerning the jail s
failure to pay or possess a
sales tax permit has been
settled.
“We have paid back taxes
already, and an audit has been
com pleted by the state,
Sheriff Raymond Frank said
Wednesday.
The commissary owed the
state a totai of $147.62 in back
state and city taxes on $2,952.02 worth of taxable items
sold between Jan. I, 1973, and
March 31, 1974.
Frank apparently was un­
aware that the commissary
had to collect any sales tax
“We were never told about
collecting sales tax by the out­
going sheriff, T.O. Lang,
Frank said.
To Frank's knowledge the
sales tax also was neglected
by the outgoing sheriff.
“ The c o m p tr o lle r has
audited the books, and they
are now under his control,’
Frank said.
He said a report will be sub­
mitted every 90 days to the
state comptroller s office.
Frank defined the com ­
m issary as a retail store
where jail inmates can buy
to o th p a s te and o th e r
toiletries, as well as snack
foods, candy bars and legal
pads.
He explained these items
are bought wholesale and sold

TO PLACE A
TEXAN
CLASSIFIED AD
CALL 471-5244

TUTORING
FR EN C H
T U T O R IN G
A ll le v e ls
R e a s o n a b le r a t e s C a ll 452 7905

LOST & FOUND
T o r ’finding N O T E B O O K

R E W A R D

P o l in U n ,o n L o b b y F r i d a y . U y h t b ro w n
long, b o o k lilie s o n c o v e r 474-1828 le a ve

m essa ge

UNCLASSIFIED
64v w s 425Com et>y304E -b e e p E d d y A p ts
S a il

With

u

T se . u n io n 340 476-6027.

B a d m it t o n - 478-3013. P h ilip .
S t a r s w o t h e r * d r y e r . *175. 453-2104
A c o u st ic a m p . 6 IO " s p k v 477-1848
W e ig h t lil t i n g

s e t.

cheap

6 6 W a 'n b i e r GOC (J B e s ( O t t e r

F ree K itte n s

453-8014
476-8946

Orientation Students

—Texan Staff Photo by Morton Taylor

The Long and Winding Road
.

I

n in V a T ^ w

A n o th e r word for your UT vocabulary:

lin e * into the C o -O p book d e p a r tm e n t s ig n a ls the beginI , , . . , . A lt h o u g h s o m e w h a t s h o r t ., th a n fa ll a n d s p r in g U n .,, in t h .
i

m n tin n 0 f

su m m e r h e a t, the lin e se e m s e n d le ss a s o lw o y s .

By WILLARD HALL
Texan Staff Writer
About IOO out of 1.0011 Black and Me»can-Amen<an high
school applicants have been offered at least $1.000-a->ear
scholarships to attend the University.
f_rtrY1
The scholarships, offered to top minority graduates from
throughout Texas, came from the $400,000 set aside by the
University System Board of Regents for minority recruitment
over a four-year period.
Depending upon need, additional money has been offered to
recipients of scholarships.
Regent Frank C. Erwin announced the scholarship plan last
January in testimony before the Education Com mittee of the
Constitutional Convention. A special task force was appointed
bv the regents to handle the program
A membe- of ♦hat task force said, “Several committees will
continue after the task force has dissolved to aid students with
special problem s.’
To qualify for the scholarships, minority students must have
been in the top quarter of their high school class and must be
entering
. iiiiF college for the first time
^ ^__
____ ------------------ —— —

The B rackenridge Park
system, which follows Waller
Creek from the University
area to Town Lake, should be
near com pletion by next
summer.
Leon M. Lurie, executive
director of the Austin Urban
R en ew a l A g en cy , sa id ,
“ Within 12 to 15 months it will
be in pretty good shape.’’ The
agency approved more than
$500,000 in bids for the park.
Jim Milner of Wukasch and
Associates, the architectural
engineers of the project, said
the park will extend from 10th
Street to 15th Street. It will
contain hike and bike trails,
r e str o o m f a c i l i t i e s and
Symphony Square.
Symphony Square includes
an amphitheater, restaurant
and restored New Orleans
Club, Hardeman House and
Dovle House.
Milner said. “ It would be
nice if UT would extend the
development of Waller t reek
onto its prop erty.
The
University now borders the
development site.
The city will maintain the
park system after its completition

Needles Mountains of Colorado is scheduled
from June 28 to July 7. The 10-day trip costs
$135 and is limited to 18 persons. Larry
Humphreys, who has led previous center out­
ings, will be the guide. The orientation session
begins June 14, so interested hikers should
register before this date.
Two other adult photography courses are
Controlling Photography and a Zone System
Workshop. Harry Boyd, who has taught Texas
Union photography classes, will teach both.
Registration for these classes is at the
Natural Science Center, 401 Deep Eddy Ave.
For further information call 472-4523.

ATTENTION

A id Plan Enacted

Park Area
Readied

175

i *
University summer students and Austin
youngsters may find pleasant diversion in the
varied activities offered at the Natural Scienc e
Center
Classes include photography, silvercasting.
beginning and intermediate astronomy, weav­
ing and aquarium maintenance for adults.and
various nature stu d ies for youngsters,
Charlotte Scott, administrative assistant for
the Natural Science Association, said Wednesdav.
,
th e Austin Parks and Recreation Depart­
ment (PARD I sponsors the center's programs.
A photographic backpacking trip into the

MIRANDA STUDIO
PASSPORTS
RESUME’

I DAY SERVICE
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san

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ON
GH

ca c’tus (kak’tus), n.; pl. cacti (-ti) (I) A
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sity of Texas at Austin featuring issues
of the year involving the total student ex­
perience. Requires only a mark on the
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Sessions Set
O n Computers

A m b u la n c e Service

Public Ownership Asked
By DAVID HENDRICKS
Texan Staff Writer
The Travis County Medical
Society delivered a resolution
Wednesday to City Council
urging a new, publicly owned
e m e r g e n c y a m b u la n c e
system which would provide
m edical care at accident
scenes

in c lu d e f u l l y tr a in e d
paramedics, fully equipped
modular type vehicles and
adequate communications in­
cluding telemetry.
Dennison also said the new
emergency units would have
plenty of room for paramedics
to treat patients.
Dr. Maurice Hood, chair­
man of th e E m ergen cy
Medical Services Committee
of Central Texas, said the first
year cost of the service would
be $450,000 — $150,000 for
equipment and the rest for
salaries. The cost for each

The new ambulance ser­
vice, if accepted, could save
IOO to 200 lives per year in the
Austin area, Dr. Robert Den­
n iso n , p r e sid e n t of the
medical society, estimated.
The proposed system would

subsequent year would be
$250,000 to $300,000, or about
$1 per person per year
“If we thought the people
were happy with what they
have, then we too would be
happy," Dennison said, “but
we think they are not getting
their money’s worth.”
He pointed out that Austin is
the largest city in Texas
without the service of the
te c h n ic a lly
advanced
emergency units.
The proposal asked that the
system be operated from
within the Austin Fire Depart­
ment. The units would be dis-

Runoff Recount Set
For Dorsett, Foreman
Dave Dorsett and Rep
Wilson Foreman Wednesday
requested and were granted a
r e c o u n t of S a t u r d a y ’s
Democratic prim ary runoff
bv Dist Judge Herman Jones.
The recount will begin at 9
a rn. Thursday. U niversity
Law Dean Page Keeton will
be chairman of a commission
whi c h wi l l c o n d u c t t he
recount.
Bond of $250 was posted by
Dorsett for a recount of coun­
ty commissioner Precinct 2,
and $1,000 bond was posted by
Foreman, who wants a hand
recount of all Travis County
votes.
Dorsett lost the county com­
missioner race to Bob Honts
bv 77 votes. Forem an lost his
House seat of 16 years to Gonzalo Barrientos by an 84-vote
margin.
Bot h B a r r i e n t o s and
Foreman said they doubted
there would be any change in
the outcome of the election
Dorsett had earlier charged
some voters may have cast
ballots in both the May 4

Republican primary and the
June I Democratic primary.
CROSSING OVER to vote in
another p arty ’s runoff is a

violation of the Texas Elec­
tion Code, and the voter is
subject to crim inal prosecu­
tion.

patched from the department
stations to allow quicker
responses to calls, Dennison
said.
This is similar to systems
used in Dallas. Houston, San
Antonio and Jacksonville,
Fla., among other cities.
Austin currently contracts a
privately owned ambulance
service franchised to provide
emergency transportation.
D en n ison p ointed o u t,
however, that the emphasis of
the proposed em ergen cy
system will be to provide onthe-scene medical treatment.
He added this would not hurt
privately owned ambulance
s e r v ic e s w hich p ro v id e
transportation.
T h e m e m b e r s o f th e
medical society would volun­
tarily conduct em ergency
training and establish medical
treatm ent standards and
policies, Dennison said. They
also would act in a monitoring
or advisory capacity for
peabiviiv> imanagement.
u a u a g v iu v iiv .
patient
****************

Coaches' Conference
Centers on Minorities

Forty high school coaches
amended the conference to ex­
plore reasons behind the
problem and to search for
solutions.
Part of the learning process
was organized power games
to help the mostly white male
coaches understand the psy­
chology of minority members.
In one of the gam es the
coaches were given packets
with poker chips of different
values. They had to trade with
other coaches and attempt to
make a profit.
After a few rounds it
became clear that those with
the square packets had an un­
fair advantage. “ Just Uke in
life — the rich get richer and
the poor get poorer.” said
Zuniga.
The coaches who attended
the conference were generally
^ U n io n Slates enthusiastic about it.
Coach Jerry Sadler of Fort
# Craft S h o w s Worth said the program had
ABTS ANO CHAET CINTI# will
been “very valuable, and he
V arious c r af ts will be TEXASs pUNION
o n so r
a
b a s k e t w e a v in g
planned to implement some of
dem onstration at noon in U nion
demonstrated in the Texas
the suggestions he heard while
333
Union Arts and Crafts Center texasBuilding
UNION will sponsor a concert from
here.
(Union Building 333> during
6 through 9 30 p.m. Thursday on the
The only female participant
Union Patio. F r e d a and the Firedogs
the first summer session.
and Cedar Frost are scheduled A
in the conference, Susan Cran­
D e m o n s t r a t i o n s include
fried chicken dinner will be sold for
ford, said she had enjoyed it,
Si.25 In case of rain, the concert will
basketweaving, beadmaking,
be m oved to the M ain Ballroom
but women's athletics has a
macrame, candle dipping and TEXAS
UNION will sponsor the film
w ho l e d i f f e r e n t s e t of
throwing and handbuilding
"Slaughterhouse F iv e " at 7 and 9
p.m Thursday in the Union Theatre
problems. The program was
pottery.
Adm ission is Si for students, faculty
not geared toward her work as
The dem onstrations are
and staff; Si.50 tor nonstudents
a physical education teacher
MEETINGS
free except for a small charge
yw ca on 18th Street will meet Tuesday to
in the women’s prison in
for do-it-yourself candle
organize a class on E S P Tuition is
Huntsville, she said.
S20. For more information call 478dipping and beadmaking. A
9873.
One of the tw o black
schedule
f or
the READING
ANO STUOY SKILLS LAS (RASSI) will
coaches, Louis Kelly of Lub­
meet af 4 p.m. Thursday in Jester
demonstrations follows:
bock, said he had been to
A332 to discuss "Entrance E xa m s:
Basketweaving; June 6, 21;
The Pros, Cons, and Odds of 'P re p ­ similar programs before and
p i n g " For more information call
July 12
felt them to be valuable, but
471-3014
Beadmaking; June 12, 24;
UNIVERSITY FLYING CLUB Will meet at 7:30
“the people who really need to
July I
p .m . T h u r s d a y in B u s i n e s s E conom ics Building 151 lo enlist new be here don’t bother to
Candle Dipping; June 7, 17;
m e m b e rs and organize for the come.”
July 8
summer.
Invitations were sent to all
Handbuilding Pottery; June READING ANO STUOY SKILLS LAB I RASSI) will
1.400
Texas public school dis­
meet at ll.3 0 a m. Thursd ay in
26; July 2
Jester A332 to discuss "E ffe c tiv e
tricts, but only 30 coaches
Macrame; June 18; July 9
Listening and Notetaking: How to
w ere present a t the con­
Get the Most Out of Lectures “
Potter’s Wheel. June 14.19,
U N IV E R S IT Y SIG THICKET ASSOCIATION wilt
ference. Zuniga attributed the
28; July 3, ll, 17
m an a booth on the West M a ll this
pr obl em to the highly
week. Lists of congressmen to write
w ill
be
d i s t r ib u t e d ,
and
specialized nature of the
ANNOUNCEM ENTS
m em berships will be taken The
TEXAS UNION will sponsor a concert at
coach’s job and the difficulty
association also will sell bumper
noon Thursday on the Union Patio
stickers through next week
of time conflicts.
The Coak Snead Band will play.
By SUSAN LINDEE
Texan Staff Writer
The coaches realized quick­
ly the game was stacked. “It s
only a game ...” “It’s life,"
said their coordinator, Tomas
Zuniga. Zuniga is supervisor
of th e T e x a s C o a c h e s
C o n f e r e n c e on Cultural
Awareness held at the Joe C.
Thompson Conference Center
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The c o n f e r e n c e w a s
organized by the Center for
Public School Ethnic Studies
and Intercollegiate Athletics.
Its purpose is to deal with the
problems of ethnic minorities
in sports, which have a high
dropout rate in high school,
c o lle g e and p rofession al
sports.

t v It
A1
A1 . . . i . „
•_ r r —
A f
The Computation
Center
is offering
a~ series ol I15
tutorial
sessions designed to acquaint the relatively inexperienced com­
puter user with the University’s system and the services
available.
No registration fees will be charged, but interested students
must register in advance. Enrollment is limited to the first 40
applicants in each section.
Most tutorial lectures will cover the various languages in
which the computer functions and how commands to the binary
beast are given Some of the sections will allow students direct
access to the computer bv special account numbers.
Courses in departments as diverse as business, engineering,
humanities and even library science require use of the com­
puter, Erna Pearson, research scientist at the Computation
Center, said.
Tutorials begin Monday, and registration forms and ad­
ditional information are available in the Computation Center.
As interest in the courses in the past has been strong, prompt
action may be advisable, Pearson said.

—U llin Stuff Phot® by Marlon Taylor

Dr. Maurice Hood (I) a n d Dr. Dennison.

Cooley Reports
Spurr 'Excellent'
U n i v e r s i t y P r e s i d e n t stitute before returning to
Stephen Spurr was reported in Austin.
Spurr was admitted to the
excellent condition after heart
surgery Wednesday morning heart institute Tuesday mor­
at the Texas Heart institute in ning after tests performed
last week at Brackenridge
Houston.
Spurr’s surgeon. Dr. Denton Hospital determined that imCooley, said he withstood the m e d i a t e s u r g e r y w a s
coronary bypass operation necessary.
Cooley anticipates Spurr
“ v e r y w e l l ” an d w i l l
recuperate
in the in­ will recover fully.
«
1-------------- IO days
* * * * * * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *★ ★ ★ *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ **★ ★ ★

I

RENT

THE DAILY TEXAN

3 M ONTHS FOR

$25

UNCLASSIFIEDS
THE BEST W A Y WE K N O W TO
"P A S S THE B U C K "

• Students only

I line
pre-paid

• 25th & Whitis

*
*
if
*
*
if
*
*
*
*
*
*
if

if
if
*
♦

if
*
if

: *
Come by T SP Building, Room 3.200 and place
your unclassified ad

£
f-

RENT IT...THEN IF YOU UKE
IT YOU CAN RENT-— BUY IT

COLOR TV

fflm W I S S E ■

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I(ALL
A I I SH
SHO
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RT &
A.
LONG SLEEVE)

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JtKM

LIMIT 6 PER
CUSTOMER

One Day Only
9:30 Til 8 p.m.

2222 GUADALUPE NEXT TO TEXAS THEATER

Page 14 Thursday, June 6, 1974 THE D A IL Y T EX A N

E B E

mm WR Wm ^ B ^

the s t e r e o st o r e

2234 G U A D A L U P E • 4 7 6 -3 52 5
5134 B U R N E T ROAD • 454-6731

★ *★ *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *★ *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *★ *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ **★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

/

(A Real Steal)

M PRICE

%
lf

B E R K IV I M I S

SALE
" I

OO

Rent by the week, m onth or semester

Thursday Theft

‘Dnedd

$75

3 M O NTHS FOR

briefs

_

TV

a

You don’t stick around for summer school for
the fun of it. You’re here this summer because
you had a little too much fun last spring. Or
because you want to get some uninspiring
course out of the way before the fall. Or maybe
you just want to take it a little easier next
semester. Whatever your reason, the objective
is still the same . . . good grades, not cheap
thrills.
„
And where and how you live can make a
difference.
Contessa West is an all girl environment two
and a half blocks west of campus at 2707 Rio
Grande, (512) 476-4648,
We have 24-hour security, good home-cook­
ed meals, a swimming pool with carpeted sundeck, a piano in our living room, maid service,
laundry facilities, covered parking, student
assistants, progressive management and all the
usuals.
But most important, ours is an environment
wnere you can enjoy yourself, relax and still
make your grades this summer.

Contessa West

I
_

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