Concerned citizens at th? Capitolsteps expressed f r> " —— ^ ^ M R^J Sfe •$ By DIANA ADAMS Ruth Sbope, spokeswoman for the group, said-TexanStaff Writer the Hilly was In rebuttal to thememorialservice Two groups with opposing views about abor-of theftightr to Life Committee. tion Tuesday commemorated the first anniver-^^Earlier in the morning, various groups con- saw of the U.S. Supreme Court ruling which preven$£iia?es f ronH^iffemg wMa wdmSinps"'decision to ejfid a pregnancy. ' -The Right jo Life Committee' of Texas, an ai»­tiabortion group, and Women United, a women's rights organization, held simultaneous 'public assemblies on the Capitol grounds at noon Mon­day. . The participants of the Austin and TexasRight to Life Committees held a memorial service for the 1.5 million fetuses which have been aborted since the court's decision. Hie crowd, number­ £& ing almost 200 and wearing black armbands, in­cluded groups from Austin, Fort,. Worth and. Houston, \;j&W>"• . WALTER MENGDEN," siate senator from Houston, and Dr. Bud pryden, Austin physician and city councilman, addressed the crowd which included adults and children. "We need to pass alaw that isas restrictiveas possible but which will respect the right to lifeof the unborn and the beliefs of others," Mengdensaid. ^ "If we work together, ^e can help pass a-law which is acceptable to everyone in the right to life movement and which will be upheld as legal," he added: Bryden, speaking for"himself as a physician, r agreed with Mengden. • "WE ALL LOOK forward to the day the Legislature will repeal the decision of the Supreme Court and givg th&right;tO life to the unborn^fetiifr" Dryden^said. ife "I, as, a physician of 30 years, regret that: many of by profession disagree that the fetus has the right to life," he said. In contrast to the somber atmosphere of the .memorial -service, the rally staged by Women ^with unwanted pregnaneies," he said. United was a celebration of .the decision's an-,v "We do not view abortion as the only solution niversarj^MmltS^ftf^^ an '"unwanted pregnancy, but until there are THE GROUP df apftfokiihat&y 50, including effective preventive programs, we feel that in­some men, also protected toe lack of abortion duced abortion can be a safe, legal and humane 1?i r facilities in Austin •' option," he said. ?• opposfoq views en the anniversary of legal abortions. with women's rights and pregnancy problems FeW aneWT^onft^ legislative attempts to restrain abortion^ vf^| ,' Regina Rogoff, Austin Attorney, explained (hi decision of thecourt andenumerated the propos­ed legislation directed against the issue of abor­tion. "The court held that states cannot prohibit or restrict access to abortion during the first three months of pregnancy, because any such action would violate a woman's constitutionally protected right of privacy," she said.­ "HOWEVER, such proposed legislation as the Buckley Amendment prohibiting. the use of Medicaid funds for the performanceof abortions and the Hogan Amendment,; which would provide that 'neither the United States nor any state shall deprive any human being of life from the moment of conception, without due process of law, equal protection of the laws,' seek to overturn the Supreme Court's decision," she added. r Chris Cunningham^ representative from Austin Problem Pregnancy Council, discussed the abortion facilities in other Texas cities!# '"Dallas, San Antonio and Houston have open­ed both public and private facilities." she said7 '-In Austin, progress has been minimal; • "WE RECOMMEND that a clinic be es­tablished in Austin to perform early and inex­pensive out-patient abortions," she added. V A Rev. Bob Breihan of the Austin Clergy Goii­ "We are a group of 12 clerg^len trom five .denominations who help provide appropriate 'Solutions to the„needs of those who come to us JWffc ty,Center ^waj^ed ewer as Study^Contract v A $5,000 contract tp research utilization of sewer divided into gas was granted to the University's Center ioF—months,^, s, each scheduled'fe'.ri'v,to lastiayr.|two „ Research in Water Resources Tuesday by iheTex-; i Phase X will con Is WaterWa' -Quality Board. - -European literature about production, collection -T-i The contract was awarded following a—and utilization-of munieipal waste water. November, 1973, proposal by Dr. Earnest Gloyna, Researchers will seek toevaluate the recerttadvan­deian of the College of Engineering and director of tages in anerobic biological processes and will •the research center. assess the technologicaladvancesin the fuelvalues *; At that time, he explained ttie gsfspafo^iicedlri the containedHn gas. processing of organic solids'could yield up to two--n-Phase II will estimate tha potential savings 4hirds the energy needed to maintain waste treaH ifost in utilization of sewer gas. A recommendation pent plants, "on plant design and optimum energy achie'veable Gioyna c^iri^ntedjthat although the project is a Irom treatment at munMpal water waste also will ' report establishing the best processes available to-' A similar contract wit!h Texas A&M for re&very .day to more productionof methane g^sin anaerobic' from feedlot waste was declined when that process^organisms whlfh pnn pna tn tha pm«anrx> nf 1 fcniifamol hy «f»g,i j "It's not the panacea, but it is desirableto utilize tllizer. ' > , uHreatm«it facilities and use available sources of The project, a shortcut to energy conservation, ^energy/' said Gloyna. -~ 1r_ _ will be staffed by Gloyna, dhrector^Dr. Joseph F. _ The research projwt is slated to beginFeb.1and IMalina and Or, Michael J. Hulmenick, co*principaj end May 31, reported Jene Farris, publiq relatkMu 'Investigators; Dr. Vapglsi C. Behnr one research Student News • riiCenti Austin, '$« S2&*. £mi XL <«»n 9C*S* xog *o» •*®^u®0 l»||0X9 at the University ot T a$; SN^&WfUnterrn1m S? rr™ '/•, J*'' ,iv Sadat Indicates Change fn Arab $trategy By The_ Associated Press adopted a new policy; that there it a significant, Israel withdraw fromall Arab territory captured InPresident Anwar Sadat of Egypt indicated Tues­ #o"«h pot total change." > the 1967 Mideast war before the embargo is lifted. the Unite^StetSb^auseWiShta^^SaSSed ^States should he niodificd^Sadat rep*" S^bfthel Abmcdof Kuwsltsaid s npw nniiru" ]n thtt MiHoaaf / , . . ringlnhationdownU>2.5 percent by thfe end of 1973, byt abandoned thAt hope.wheniood prices be&h to soar last spring ' ^ NbWioffered nolnflation forecast this year, but sonie private economists •predict it will be as bad as 1973 with a new surge in meat prices and eon­ « • tinued high prices for fuels, among other 4hings.j " •, \,.J The price' surge has eaten deeply into the paychecks of^the natibn'^ • . porkers, according to the government's figures. • In December, real spendable earnings—or weekly pay after taxes stripped of the effects orthflation-fell l/10th of 1 percent, the third con- m secutive monthly decline. Over the year, the Labor Department said, real spendable earningsdropped 3percent, abouthalf due to higher taxes and the Remainder to inflation. • V ,*riSlt ' AFL-CIO President George Meany said this would increase th^ pK^rar^ for bigger wage increases this year. "All indicationsare that thecost of liv­ing will take a big jump,1' he said on the NBC Today Show. ^ By ANNE COLLINS , v^.. been extended from Feb.4 to Feb.18 by orderof the for a plan," she added. i . Texan Staff Writer --i3 "court. |Rep. Weddington said she believes iiis likely she The three-judge federal court which declared "If the redistricting is spelled out.bv Feb. 4, all will have an opponent for office, as it is easier to !iwtti»mejpl)qjr legislati^distnctslnTtovis andsix those filing for state office will.hfc ion an equal Challenge an. incumbent in a staigle-metnber diit­ -other ^Texas codnties uhcohi hearing, Monday/ «— ^ * 'ioi^d will hold a -^footing throughout the state,"rYorit-said Ml. --, . " State Reb. Sarah WeddihgtkA, rv wltt m '* Plans will be discussed for implementing single-ftep. -a * bi— »..i w-—-Ronriie Earlecould beaftected by thedrawings^; Barle, who lives Aus&i ives ih South Ausm also faces re­ rhember districts in those counties; maps will be of four districts ihTravisComity, expressed herself election. if ^ produced and plans explained. asj'Veiy much in favor of redistricting.' According towherti o Wher# j UtldMMill noST groups which wer^ parties to theTStse-m&y salff. submit plans. Persons who were not parties in the ting before the court. '.'I have planned for over a year to move to the case"may file sealed plans, which willlw opened; ~ "The main value for Travis County Is that a west or nortihwest part of the coutity," hesaid, "but prior to or at the Monday meeting.." chicano or black could be elected to the• .^-jot until my daughter finishes the school year. "An order will be entered by the court at some Legislature," she said.. point after the hearing requiring single-member Rep. Weddington, who faces re-electionthisyeftr,^ * Earle said he has always been in favor of'single­districtsof the sevencounties and willdescribe how has no plans to move from her 14th Street location, > member districts. He is backing no specific plan, single member districts will he drawn, Asst. Atty. partly "because I.can walk to the Capitol." / "The purpose is to give minorities fair prtJjpor- Gen. Larry York said. "I don't plan to appear at the redistricting heai^ donate representation, and atiy plan that does that fe: The filing deadline for state office-seekers has because of conflict of interests. I have fulfills the purpose," Earle added.addi imiie iw siaie oince-seeKers nas ing Because orcontuct ot interests, l nave no plans ttoH. J""—Wt /+ y f i m&t^' 'SSSif 1MB' Dean Tesfimony Still Intact •WX-XS&Y, Li m r ^ APV-— Thft finaniol ^rilfltraHJA PAmikllAOM OOl#l WASHINGTON (AP)-— The special Watergate 'Sylvanto Republican said Nixon's advisers "would Adays^ prosecutor's office has uncovered no evidence con-help themselves if they told the public some of thes#1-A source quoted on Monday said Scott based his tradicting John. W: Dean Hi's testimony before things I know.I have th?...information available to grand juries or the Seriate Watergatecommittee, it me which would indicate that on specific items the ' was learned Tuesday. .President would be exculpated entirely." An informed source said Senate Republican f It also was learned the prosecutors have no plans leader Hugh Scott may have been mistaken When to file perjury charges against Dean who pleaded Jhe said the White House had information thatcoMld "guilty last October to a single charge of conspiracy prove Dean, former presidential counsel, was to obstruct justice.He-agreed to cooperate;with the wrong when he said the President knew of the , prosiecutors in exchange for their agreement not to ^Watergate cover-up before March 21,1973. :fflle additi Z "Some of our -rnembprs called today spying it was unfair for The Texan to say w^ 'support' Jhe President/' Joah Lida, VR operations director, said Tuesday.. Srhere are sbme members of %r group who do hot supporTT^IxorC*: The Texan incorrectly stated ijr; mm • v.-• pjgswmmrn Its MondaV edition that all YRs support Nixon "^nd incorrectly 1L spelled YR president Tom Quirkvs namev -the errors. ^topreimitaftiftt of Uti hoard: The project will be fssiatant aml ^ie b^lmper-s(^tary| " .. jgi :Wsm :'Sm. ;|Si fvmw­ rfj$.r$hxs£l£i A* ioney ' V >"r ^ „ , Cfcunty Vhftild Ui-tion aih) reviewed life «&£&: _____ ofl^asirtight^fsbriie j^lr haW at%iiate •>tV constitutions." *}*<&$ the courste of tots previous constitutions. 'ift rfeject the'new "document; fear ofchange,'' headded; " Y / U. J >» Queried Constitutional Convention, Asked abotit the controver-Yarborough said, "I'd hate to m Otie Houston man, tie said, : m , ^ ,^:v •„ w -;^v former U.S. Sen, Ralph Yar-dial right-to-ttork revision think at this point they would Claimed that the Constitution -With the idea bf students' studies being of borough told a group of Austin proposal, Yarborough said its Vote it down until We see what of 1876 was ordaitted by God, "3-­ top priority, the Education Committeeof Stu-closings was to dissuade students from mak-|a& . , r? ­§fl|v residents Tuesday night. inclusion would probably the product is. there is a fear and received the reply that no dent Government will propose' a -resolution ing additional night trips back to the Umver-P h«v^tw»-f"? n<1 in K arouna °°xes s Yon live right here at the mean voter rejection of the of the unknown, that the Con-" one had dropped dead fromall Wednesday to the Student Senate asking the sity, and by doing this, they would reducjt !» oot "peanuts. But it might ho center of action. You should constitution. /* . . vention delegates are tanroer-' the amendments made University library staff to re^al^atelibrary ^ their gasoline consumption ~ for eager -state represent 'get acquainted with the -4n# with their civil fights. and --teen. lh^ » ^luyiiWB. jgiSC, Mil/J-ifMBevSdt added that cleaningcrews worked tatives in an election year. Yarborough said. The total number of University library from midnight to 7 a.m., therefore making it •vaAt the invitation of the H '-*» ' « mi 6fi| • The Texas Cosmetology 5*to'f *">»tful **much *««***#• Commission (TCC) is the:1 Tarrytown United Methodist PrSatam indsJflhmkJ, iwJE ISf* Chairman Allan are in the buildings. * V • €f Church Christian Social J*™., Beychok said, >m rir^m icene of the informal?; bookkeeping arrangements^ Concerns Committee, the Along with asking the library staff to re­ former U.S. Senatordiscussed inlet®Tua®r conduct a series" of $0 Beychok' saKfthfe libranMsl&uld^h^fe'n! evaluate the cutbacks, the resolution will ask which State Rep. Joe Salem ot;_ problems and set goals forthe The session concluded neighborhood meetings Corpus Christi discoveredr the need .for revision, ex­ Mf'f 0Tf °^ulUnyr!nn'?Ut.te',rit -U^wnirtiBnl'Sttpto. Spurrts Cm- pounded on some controver-next phase of .the Austin Phase II, a program designed between Feb. 18 and April 30. they were one of the first areas to receive m[ttee on Energy Conservation to change the uesday when he walked into sial questions of the conven-Tomorrow program at a to involve aqd train leaders to ie III,'lead»s hopelo MS commission's office. '• *S§G 8®Q"«RACIO»»VUDRAIY.JS m ttmogB ifie meetings "I'm reminded of a littleol#' Nancy McAdahis, i&tfag assobiaw^irector previous closing, times. 10.009 citizens to discuss -grocer in the 1920swhostuffed of General Libraries, said, "The library staff "In this way we are not asking for a com- solutions to current Austin his^money in paper bags and really has no idea if the cutback will have plete step backward but only for a partial problems. ..,empty grocery boxes," Salem much effect" in reducing energy consump-resumption of library services," Beychok , The Austin Tomorrow said. "This is what I found al 1 •m & J program, sponsored by the r ' $jffl ,10?' fate " MM': ;S/the Texas cosmetology of-city and funded by the U.S. i^^ice." " « Department of Housing and Salem refused to reveal why, TjC Appoints Director; Urban Development, "is a fie went to the TCC office. i "The floors were lined with af'SrSfSiSS?' ms* AttinO HW Given Permanent sbmamni grocer, m Dick Lillie, city planning^*),Hon Jackson, acting direc-September after Dr. James View school, described by boxes filled wit ioney ami director, said. The program is^!.'?tor of the TexasYouth Council Turman resigned in the wake TYC Chairman Forrest Smith checks," Salen 5inc£vJa£J: September^;.: of ijvts at the GatesviUe State as "a group treatment A further^comnUcation is a ^ put' for updating. tfie^ustin^^as named Tu^day as per'" ; School for Boys and a &x uesday and Wednesday .of 1974. aMiirector of the TYC last ; Jackson declinedto criticize delinquents," and to n10*® licensing for the TCC,. said a Tuonan's handlingof the posi-area of treatment and locked door was the only . tion, saying, "We fail to give rehabilitation programs of a .^security measure taken and credit to Dr. Turman, the community-based nature. 10 a.m. 4:30 An Environmental Family -that in event of a fire the Youth Council aird\th? In announcing Jackson s un­ _checksa "go up ih -.V J : 'i would ^glslatur. for the gooS KS -1 smoke." Ideal UT faculty and staff. three-member TYC, (P»wejlreli«i»hehl awry W $n\\ for Smith things that they did do. Perkins said the loose funds w$M Large new 2 and 3bedroom apart' stressed the council's ac­ (Super Chromego C Color, ment hOmes located in scenic. ^ Jackson acknowledged that were mainly being processed complishments under the in| jEnlarger) Northeast Austin. Feature*include "we are still luiving an inor­ for return to persons whose terim direction of Jaeksonf shag carpet, all electric kitchens, dinate amount of runaways Listing changes made under private patios, clubhouse, gym,. and are not maintaining the During this demonstration representatives from Simmon and saunas. From S225 to $305 discipline we want." Jackson's directorship, Smith A fireprobf sa'fe1 ift anbthirnoted the highly Omega will make actual color prints while-U-watch, smashing ABP. Speaking of the maximum hiring of room holds an-additional^. qualified minority members in the process your long-held superstitions about the im> '' ^ security Mountain View. in a number of key positions $200,000, Perkins said. \ possibility of making your own color prints. Feel free to come 7It4 Nytfiearc Drive School for Boys, Jackson and theobtaining of more than Salem said he plans to pur­ sue the matter, and will ask * claimed that "within six to $500,000 in grants to fund in and ask questions and shake hands with somebody named i: nine months we really won't community-based programs. v the governor "to send some "Bob Smith.---security problem at -personnel from the-state com*-- HAMAGSHIMlM SIUBtHf XIUNM MOVlMiNT. _ have a He also noted the designs? g&K S*'-f Mountain View," and that the tion of three schoolsprevious­ptroller to getthe ^office in sex shape.',' ---<-w ^ SLIDES! GUITARS! DISCUSSION! 1 s? A-GET-B^K-TOGETHER double fence. therS can be ly segregated by as ' *4;^^ iJv (J-h' * *<*£.-1 taken down. regional residential treatment >--Jackson discussed TYC'S centers for both boys and tiring this demonstration all Omega enlargers are on sale new program at the Mountain girls. Court Hears at^."attfaG#ive prices." Prices start at $134.00 for an Omega" •^••••••••••••••••••••••••eoeeoeooeooooo (pM & Injunction B 22 b/w enlarges Any enlarger not in stock can be ordered i ^^•lll;ftlii:hi"rWllilTAI CliSi w at the sale price with only a $11 $10 deposit. far r-i 'v FOR MORE INFO CALL 1 ~'k ~-!Wt >v ^r- is v KAREN 471-7805 DEBBIE 474-5264 i New Kawai Consoles £ Hunnicutt House and itsi ' ' 9 . defenders face-what may be sss $85 for first three months -§ —their last stand at~^ p.m.~ I includes Delivery, Tuning, & Pickup Wednesday in 126th District '• $20 per month thereafter Court before Judge Jim One hour 'free parking with cq.;0^;: -Op Camera Shop H&l? ' ' ' Meyers. purchase of $2 or more^ , \^T$l s -• . Arguments will be heard on. we-Si f Second floor# BankAmericard ' #wti- Amster Music Inc. a plea for temporary' injunc­ m' S8S MaiterCharge welcome. „ CONSUMER '* 1624 Lavaca 478-7331 tion against destruction of the ••••••'••••••••••••••eooeooeoeeoeeoeeeeoe beseiged dwelling. A hearing on the eviction suit involving Nancy Folbre, Jast occupant of Hunnicutt House, was scheduled to take ACTIONLINE Sale on Memorex place Tuesday. The. hearing was canceled at the request of • £ Informal Class Program 478-4436 Ms Folbre's lawyer. ^-^REGJSTRATION A Direct Line For^­ r % -~!C 7',SA*V-L£2 > Voicing Ggpas, Suggestions ;s January 14-25 RESEARCH ... '!'X > / )'• ' " 'O - ^ Complaints Ust $2.89 "i I W S. ^ - ' r Texas Union 104 Thousands of Topics; ^.-'1 $2.75 per page 3--^5 p.m. Weekdays' : d 8:30-4:00 Send for your up-to-date, 160-page,mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 Some-classes , which are still open; to cover postage-(delivery time is' 1 to 2 days). NOW M.75 Each . photographic expression, Jewish cooking, RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. dating and. relating, wine making, billiards, 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD.', SUITE #2 Or Two for $3.29 self-assertive skills, birdwatching, chess, LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 children's creative dance. ;,v< (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 ­ :: i. Our fisttrch materlal U told for•.;•^ r 4t reMarch Mtistancctinly; • •yr-* jnyrSgi-iV a > •* MEMOREX w)9$i0mm. Reproductionsotnieit Wr ££>4. ' ^ All BASF Cassette, 8-Trackf sc.. And, Open Reel Tapes Are Now On SAtE™^" m f"% i'j4>\ *%% 34 til the mumT JVC and o BIG "FUME-KISSED • HAMBURGERS.CRISPY;*! 5' S; tte Recorde v - FRENCH FRIES • HOMEMAdE Starting at$19.95 mtums: »ONION RINGS • CREAMY BMIMa CmMmimt kflerophorw Automatfe 8tiut- 3| MILK SHAKES r*M-Fomrd/C<«iln« IWteOfd Wf»nflh$ in V*efcionjd metropplitM 4uite a few ticke" were issued for Department of Public Safety officials conlflj the Austin > also Iransportiitian planningluded Mcmday a "high percentage of TexasfiP Because ncnietailed survey has been taken CUy^ystem. The <670,000 for thl ' wi^flie newly6? on siatewffletrafHr' wnffltlftTffi Austin the '.'mostx^vustin |r®i ,transporU|t|pi vw-fc imposed 55-mph speed limit SundSy. 's?v fewer speeding tickets issued could also ue '«cw»* *• * ^* »V:v •'$& ««"jr ww k"-wk"-... . ...... atyr#lanningi»p*)ivided ,br*Though no request for formal tabulation#1 r attributed to the ggylinf shortage. The fw^fe-We Care Austin, a coalition v in it. She said it would be the rails involving the city's,. tjuncil, city ^ministration''^tate apd federal agenci* ¥ v j b^*issued to state DPS units, James"', tor has reduced the number of weekend longlf^f Austin clth«n's group^, ;%and, DPS communication supeirvisor, af-~; distance drivers, a DPS «pnfc«x=mnn said.-Sponsored thetiiscu&ion.' Lyndone*ecutive firmed general driver acceptance of the traffJ§|$Land reported the DPS is awaits of threeAJ.,!len^.y * .sgjp slowdown. sp rural traffic fatalities over the weekwdi£^'r®<"^®r Texas Associa-T~ As of late Monday, the toll of speeding i "comparably light to other Sundays." for ..Public Transporta­ arrests throughout the state for the first day fgf Land himself noticed a light turnout on th^>;4/^on«s ® possible way of w the 5S-vxi.pJi. limit was accounted as "nor^ |H 35 stretch between Austinand Round Rock Austins transit mal," Land said. Some areas showed rnoj^-Sundayhight. Heat) " "' " ^ arrests thanusual, 3ome less, he added^ of service stations. HE ALSO SUGGESTED the tjifiahTMurdmr p Cadillac and hold 24 Theory Disclosed,I u Vt Henry cited the University v; Sheriff Raymond Frank dis-v residence; fg^weapon used is only a theory,shuttle bus system st» a % closed Tuesday that his% Enright, 25, had been shot' "and therefore the projected perfect example of a part ? good-idea /'four times.JHis 24-year-old make and caliber could not be an<* ride .system. He said =3 -stu%' released. . SluA™\^W*?TT T,? slaying of John T-Enright. .dent, had slashed to^'V Burdettsaid that because of the bus stops and thenxide the The bodies of Enright and death by a machete-like in-the badly battered condition bus into the center of campus, his wife were found Jan. 3 in strument. Sheriff's Deputy.' of the bullets found at the He suggested a similar their .Southwest Austin Boyd Burdett"$aid tii»e type-ini system for the people-# litntirder site, the Department 1 of PubUc Safety ballistics laT?. . . may not beable to determine R^hard Dodge a^ociateJesse James Posts the tvoe weaotm used5® professor of architecture it i m ...| ^ fi-'f-' "Riehtnowwehaveaoret-the University, also com-00 for J7th Condldocv ty good idea of tiie type gun pigmented the University' » % *•,:* i I; ' JLTtatTtalT.BKSf. >«« syrtMO««»«-Jess^Jamerr state" ' State Rep. Sid Bowers, R-Burdettsaid. -cellent example of a "prepaid •, treasurer of Texas, for 3£_HouSt6n, has been mentioned ' Frank also saldWMy fieT~system.'H He suggested that-"vited to tire"1ihot/*pi v-;»!4is£©i had been accrued for the state Rawland murder, was not with deposits, in 1,180 state ^available-Tuesday for further banks. o '^comment on the case. SfeimmMM- Book Now/ SpaceLimitedon 1974­ IBS' EUROPE Wk J&',, li ,'/"5 %}> GROUP W FLIGHTS AUSTIN/LUXEMBOURG z/*U\+r jei viaBrapjft/lce|an4lcJet& :.For O.T...Sfudents/Faculty «, Families' ^ »•?r7 i Departuras . May 16/Aug. t -92 Days May 20/Aus-22 -94 Days 60f May 25/Aag. 7 -7* Days KUN9TW May 27/July 27 41 Days PIUS TAX _ nmimmm. m -'kiim^^^^X0mbourg Portion \ Au*tin/N.Y. $142.60 fplvi tax) Return Any Day Call the Europe experts 478-9343, HARWOOD TRAVEL UT Since 1961 pt 2428 Guadalupe "as1 iff liens *—* «* mm LBJ Re By SUSIE STOLER Texan Staff Writer Austin hy ore of Ms closest con-. Cehtrll T6xas lost a sp^ciarfriend. a^-ifecretary said I I raplf j heduled group picture of student .... ,. staff and faculty in the School of Communication and. me Da'ly Texan steff membere *U1 )>f "°°n day ih the yard area of the Communiaition Complex. ; ' /"All students majoring in advertising, journalism,ra,,M ?:00 a.^ ' ; ^ • 8000 Research m * 4477 S. Lamar Slvt^ ry£ Sl DOWN TO THE PAY FOR HIGHEST PRICE PAIR 2nd Pa r ONLY ONE CENT Latest ityt«g>V«tity brands, Wiany tblor-^ dollar-saving values. ^Special jgroj^p of; boots also on sale* h^rry down HOVin formerly The Optical Shop 38fh and JeffersoA -the-Drag and all over town " ^ January 23, 1974 TOE DAILY Me "1> & m, h'.'-'x^r.'s blicy^Neglect MThe beginning of the semestertheUniversity announced acutbackin library hoursfrom midnight to11p.m., statingCooperation with aUniver­sity energy-saving plan as its reason. Recentcriticism has prompted the. Education Committee of the Student Government to proposea resolution to the Student Senate Wednesday nightaskingfor a return to the old luter deluded as reasons for the resolution axe the inconveniencetostudents and the unconfirmed savings that are expected/The resolution should pass easily, but that such action isrequired in the first placepoints tothe -neglect of students that characterizes the priorities of this university's policy-makers. Not thai we should go to the barricades over the library hours; buttherdle of students in University decisions is definitely mirrored by theftew library policy. . -Jl| jg§! % §|§ According to Ms. Nancy McAdams, acting director of Libraries, the library received a request from the Energy Conservation j Committee to make proposals for reducing the amount of energy used. The proposals were drawn up from a list of library usage statistics, reviewed by Merle Boylan,>director of General Libraries,and DavidClay, assistant to the president, who approvedand submitted the listto theEOC in November. After committee discussion, the list was sent to James Colvin, vice-president for business affairs, who ruled final approval. " , Although the ECC offersevidence of a 15 to30 percent energy decrease, the incompetence of the library issueliesin the fact thatlibrary lightsare seen blazing at Hl a.m., and the heating is not turned off/it night. A chief concern is thatthrough aU.thatjred tape no one successfully defended the I ideal thaiat a university rasradfenur access to bunting the midnight oil'1 should not be deprived. Moreover, it was learned from a committee; member that a thrust of the proposal was todissuade studentsfrom mak­ing additional trips back to the University, thereby reducing gas consump-j tion. Not onlyis this an illogical presumption, but it alsoisout of the com-j mittee's jurisdiction. , It's difficult to get wild-eyed over such a minor disregard, even when" «iEd Daiheim, Larry Smith Make-up Editor. t . Vicky Bowles Wire Editor ipsOnCopy Editors.a...........Anne Marie Kilday, Phyllis Schwart]T, D^ -I Li ,„.v.. . Brenda Barnett, Roe Traugott Photographer •>..... 1.....»...........................David Woo Optaiod* opraMtd in TUDutjr T«aiB arc tkow Ikt *Hiar or thrwtttgr af ttt «rtkk —it «r» •«< iwr<«»r0j . ••dcimiliad (drartMaf jbould b* mtid* laTB*SvMm . ««• * 1fcltM(]rTaaa.»: , T)i» ttomi1>pi -'al Ifct lMt? «f . Aintto. ii ' IHInt ' Tmm tet^piUwd riiwtfcwitf Aiim'Sutt*. lw. ~ T«ui ptrinteiU««M«km(kHaT flWItaw iMly Wiw»»if ApwrtMlM. : WwwwwrtNtt— will •fanpM hy 1«l«p>oii «n­ aHMtTtus St«dw.h*be*Uee» m Mb ..K.'iVsJB .vo mrkuou) rm smirn? iwep. eesa-rs r^ |(0 . • ^ BllllS# €AWU)ICH By JAMESJ. KILPATBICK 4c) 1174 Washington Star Sysdicate, Inc. WASHINGTON -Several months ago, I M6AK) (OHAT* ^(SAIKK agg.r a Senate subcommitteeretained the Louis ' 00 HOPf so., Harris Associates' to make a massive^ study addressed to this question: HOw dO v mo " the American people perceive their government? Last week the answers were; ' in: The people perceive their government , ­ disenchantment extends not onlyil ^' efnment but to other institutions also. By a substantial margin, the peoplebelieve the whole "quality of life" in I'tT&nra America has decreased hi the last 10 years. Their sens^^^^lies^t^.gets , saststsfise ln-u For any person interested in public af­fairs, this Harris suryey has to rank as., must reading. It is not pleasant reading^ By NICHOLAS VON HOI Pentagon has told Aspin that the inventory planned." Those who have responsibilitiesin govern­ (c) 1S74 The Washington Post* of what we're sending is classified, and In short, it appears we are returning to ment, in education and in the media will .King Features Syndicate therefore not available to the unstable, our old jwinning formula of guns and read this report in dismay. At the White House, they will'read it in shock. «> ~ WASHINGTON-fLes Aspin, the young national security risks whom the voters military advisers, of which it is now The study provides acrushing verdicton Wisconsin Democrat who isproving there send to Congress believed we have 20,000 sneaking about isuseful work for amember of Congress if those dear, old familiar palms. Thus, in­the damage done by Watergate. Asked to he wants to do it, has learned that con­Nevertheless, by the end of fiscal year stead of using our decisive leverage to • excess an opinion on 22 American in­ tracts for Air America, the CIA's 74, next July, that is,our military cpsts in make him abide by it, we are apparently stitutions, the people ranked the White transparently phony airline, have doubled that part of the world will be running at egging Thieu on to forget the Paris House dead last: Only 18 percent of the to more than 941 njilllon. It is assumed by above four billion dollars a year. This agreements which" were siutnpsed to be respondents voiced a ''great deal of con­ those who study the outfit's murky doings necessarily means violating the Paris our ticket : out of that bog. spaat fidence" in the President. Their dis­ the money will be spent encouraging our. cease-fire agreements which confine us to • Tip ttbs comtentil^s^^^^S1 enchantment reached to the federal mercenaries to muck around Laos anew. resupplying depleted stocks. We are also Some moderates or liberalsor whatever government generally: Moire than half the Our government disguises what we are breaking our word by introducing a new you want to call the wishy-washies in people—57 percent—said they have less shipping into Laos, .Cambodia and South combat plane, gloriously and honorably Congress seem to be content to vote the confidence in federal agencies today than ­Vietnam with the same care the Russians named Tiger H Freedom Fighters. When money, for the destruction of the Paris' they had five years ago. ^ 'Jhv ' use in hiding their military expenditures, asked about thisstepped-up bomb procure­agreements in return for keeping our peo­Tiie Harris pollsters have'1)i^ine&toiv so only a spy or a detective can hope to ment for Southeast Asia, Air Force Gen. ple out of the fighting and because you ing these attitudes for years Their fin­ know the truth. Not only do we ap­Jonal Blank explained everything by say-, don't want the Reds to take over, do you? dings must be accepted as reasonably ac­ propriate munitions under such categories ing, "The requirement to accelerate Of course, the Reds are going totake over curate reflections of pinions that are as Food for Peace, but Since thePentagon production occurred as a result of the anyway, only it will be longer and more widely held. Seven years ago, only 26 per­ places the dollar value on our war • March 26, 1973, secretary of defense costly. They've got most of Cambodia now cent of the respondents agreed with the shipments, they can conceal enormous guidance which tasked the Air Force and they're going to get the rest of it soon test statement that "people running the amounts by assessing tanks at a dollar »to protect a Southeast Asia contingency enough. Ultimately, they'll get Gen. Thieu country don't really care what happens to apiece and airplanes at $5 a throw. The Capability that we had: not previously also because we know that a corrupt, you.'' Today that figure has soared to 55 ". inflation-wracked, debilitated South Viet-percent. Seven years ago fewer than half n£m can't win without our armed in* the people (45 percent)-accepted-the • tervention. We already haveoursecretary cynical observation that "The rich get -of defense getting us acclimated to the richer and the poor get poorer." Now#at W*' _ thought again, and there is thememory of belief is voiced by 76 percent. Compared^ r Dr. Kissinger saying, "I wanted to bomb to 1966, three times as many Americans the daylights out of Hanoi, but Congress now feel "left out of things going on • wouldn't let me." It looks as if the boys around you."' regarded the Paris agreements as a truce Among the most distressing aspects of to buy time to get the peaceniks off their the survey i& the disclosure, that millions backs. 1 of adult Americans know little about the" ^ -"r. ^ k M people and the institutions that make up What's to get '* our. government. While nine: out of 10 ttrVT* The justification for what we're doing is respondents could name their state gover­that the North Vietnamese are doing the nor, only 59 percent could name one of same thing. Doubtless theyare, but if they , their U.S. senators and only 39 percent win, they get the other half of their coun­could name both: Astoundingly, only 62 try. What do we get if we win? Honor? The r percent kifew that Congress is composed _ ______ -fifth 6F that; The satisfaction of keeping the Reds them—one fifth!—had the foggy notion out of Saigon? Well,, what's wrong with these Reds? Tbey're far than the ones in Moscow or ing fewer in number and poorer in amdine other is thte urgent resources, are much less of a threat. need for better communications between government agencies and' the people they Even if we don't go back there with the big birds l^t try to buy the victory this serve. Only 40 percent of the people . 3 time, all we are going to get for it isa big feel reasonably up to date on what PEHMAMEffr V is going on in federal and local govern­ debt. This isn't 1^5or 1965, and we can't ment! only 27 percent feel well informedeifford it any more. Our inflation rate is on state government. Perhaps asa conse­ running 10 percent now, and if we have to pay for three wars in Indochina and quence, they regard government at everylevel with increasing mistrust. another one in the Middle East-; it simply , in the, beginning, is now ana Public officials^ themselves. who also isn't going to matter who wins. We will for you arid the rest for me/ lose. . " were sampled by the Harris survey in a comp£uai(m study, are convinced that they aredoing asteadily better job. They know, firing line as best they can know these things, that the quality of pqblic servant in state and local government is better than it was years ago. They are mystified, that the people do not perceive the improvementsaround,them:' • : To the editor: , jV What incentive will a man have to earn negative effects of the action are likely tcT How can confidence be restored? Some Give my best wishes to Leon Black and 'more than his neighbors if the government outweigh the positive, would it be entirely new forms of education, com­the entire UT basketball team upon win­gets his surplus earnings? Why should a detrimental to the organization's purpose munication and public relations may have ning the Southwest Conference. After man work at all if. the government and principles for^Uie organisation to take to be developed. Public officials tend to trouncing a powerful TCU team and rais­provides his needs? „ 7 a political stand on the issue inquestion? communicate through the media, by mail,ing your, record to a fine 2 wins and 11 The Jamestown colonists learned the' This does not mean that I believe Tex-by individual conversations, by givinglosses I am sure that you will find only answers to these questions when they PIRG should ,become: a "political speeches, even by going to funerals. Plain-success in the conference race. Coach tested the Communist-Socialist system. Organization." I do not. I also do aoI ly. this isn't enough. If three-quartera of Blade should be very proud of his ad­What we really need is to recall the lesson believe that the organization's "objec uie^people feel they don't know what'sgo­ mirable record at the University, and the they learned: it just doesn't work! tiyity" would in any way be diminished by ing on in state government, sonieqne. in student body should marvel ata university Taxing tiie rich to finance welfare its taking such a stand. If anything, I state government—and some of us in the of its size which can produce so few believe tiiis would serve 'to. ­ . programs for the poor is not charity, it i? approach media—are doing an inadequate job. ;players with so much talent on the court legalized robbery and an-attack against emphasize that'the organization can re?; : ^_ I offer no easyanswers. Tiie loss of cpn- And if you will, allow me to suggest a the. basic right of private ownership qf main objective in spite of its members^ fidence is so^leep, ahd so pervasive, that playoff between UT and the 1974 Indiana property. /.-I:; . ..^1:,— .perscmalieelingSv. r„. , , 'only a sustained and dedicated effort Will High School All Star team. The results If a private individual or a corporation 'reverse the.trend. Such an effortwill have Would be sure to further impress the has earned,money unfairly or dishonestly, For those of you who continue to shop at ^ ^ nwde across the board—ini)usiness y.niY.er^-ty._and lts „Mudent8, .ihe-conr .the-govenunerit has-a dutv4o-i^4he41^ ^ —and-industry^in--the -roedi».-in-the ference, and all of the basketball fans legal practices. Btit if the money was continue to buy head lettuce and grapes: (lurches, inour institutionsof higher lear--. across the country, earned legally, not even the government PLEASE, think about what your actions ning, in organized labor, in every signifi­ f Jay Robinson, It has a moral right to confiscate 70 percent-~ represent^ Uiink about those who will suf-cant part of society. ' -----­of it, just because of ability to pay. fer as a result of your indifference,-think , Such an effort,properly mounted, would No question--Let's mo^e likely effect of, a given ^ ^ l«vy taxes study is going to be? (i.e., in this instance ^.Support the United Farmworkers Union (AFL-CIO) based on one's abiUty to pay..." This is the likely effect will beincreased business right in line with the Communist for Safeway StoreS and, consequently, philosophy—from each according to his decreased effectiveness of, the UFW ability, to each according to his need. . boycott,). And if, aa in thisinstance, the P&&A SNtftiMnii January DAlLV HEiXANi w&.sm" «, ,y. www, au^i iiiWf*^ii>»fWPPiPWi /<• f J>" ^ v -i • < It ? A i v« -J * . jjgsfe fotifegUitt­la yourMondayeditorial«jU tto five their way with oup titled "Take « itand," yob Wth.w-p5^rss Sf'iSSSSftC in the deep freese of the£§|i*p^ ,newspaper. ' ,, Cause jfotiiig wcord,a 9$ p^v regents' lucrative playhouse. ihlet lackey, President Spurr| If,any student, teacher, otr urged tliecandidate* foif yd< Te«an, Spurr i cwt JuciO votlng recdwi « Theyiiroy iucufiled requestsic^ucaut undermiuci theuie ' onto The Teijan.Spurr's fettet;'i.Jstaff person at this University Congress to take* Stahd ott and * oerfect ^vhta.i^7.i r-«ew open records law for all to the TSP Board was thf Scaresabouta freeand critical"prts«ii«qufestu»8facingthe voting m£rd £ai2?u .forts of information that the opehlng gun of a battle whlc^;'press, then they had better House of fcepreaentatives." I f^iLsS Si S administration was used to Erwin had already begun wi%f; raise their voices now aid 1 agree with yota 00 thU point fhe mL?^^^* keeping well-hidden irom th«* ,A Jfc* chesp snipers shotsi ~ < raise them loudly. The T8p j Jake Pickle and tarry Batei should state their positions on Legislature ? After years of enriching jt remains to be seen vacuum of student opinion, ' controversial issues, but In these and nth^r ieir friends and associates in whether the regent^ will-may accedetoSpurr's requestregrettably you impUed that Larry Bales moreSnS the construction business with ' follow through With their and then it will be all over ' neither candidate has taken « yw^iteria^r«2^iS! huge contracts for plush, ugly ;fort toguarantee a sterile and -—C.A< Locklear , _ , frequently complaSt ne^pa^. They peachment and nuclear W^WnhrVtWnT.'i 1 -s_, «nd unnecessa^ BA.IWI s power. Larry Bales hasIn fact fe?!, ^Robert Howard . v At tonight's meeting of the witnessed the regents' cry of mention the tiny minority of buildings while ignoring many. certainly can't count on the University Republicans at 8 rage when editor Kaye conservative students). He more pressing needs, it's llke^jieft-liberal student body to Pat CCltS made his petition well known p.m. in Union Building 202, Northcott allowed a guest has, however, maintained an£T]y that the regents have af elect the kind of moderate-7" T« ti» «tli»nr. vTrt Prrai­ know the truth." re®1* Republican platform to be It's been a frustratingeffort ' ,. dent Nixon." In all fairness voted -power, Bales was one of two ^^)een firmly established. . President tions, the editorial pages (not, -3 badroom flats and townhOUsctt public officials to takea stand Although there are some if , I might add, the other sec­ I K I^UniversityRepublicans OqpM ProgramOMUifying Graduate* Fair CaM.'twtxam 4 # .ft , > »•> V 7 v -% /;1 . against Austin'* fcxiv&p&n* -members who are ataunch . 1M tions) of The Texanjhave Mov­Mln. fromlNMffttwn lot AngelasIn A SuburtonCMmunity A • # r in the nuclear power plsu^t. bi wpporters of the President,. StftfililfltlOn ed slowly totheleftalong with •{ftroMAlnl Now Sting Acc*pt*d Far Jtywch Tann i.H.flreplace* . private'vaf fon weeaei . a-statement more forceable there are alsosome members Xo the editor: and about a year behind the * shag carpet • beautiful landscaplngp , inqutriai Ar* Mtadfy ThtOwRf 0( Umitiions: , than Bob Binder's, Bales, ?*?.1bf"eve ^heshould go. ' 1want to add my voice to rest of the student .body. * 3.color schemes j» lots of trees ^ 01!goes m .•icortipiete club room *ln$cenlcNorthwe»tHllls said,'"The many problems L ® uf8311128. .(!n what I hope wiU be a growing Finally in 1973, the students ^bllNDAtt C0LU6E OFUM? and unanswered questions taking a stand on this chorus of protest at the elected (gasp,M!) a radical to' , 3S0 NO. OUNhALK AVI y, attendant with nuclear power " w improper to at-University .administration's the editorship. Replacing a ' BUNDAU,CA.«1XM . b? at reasonable rates* Call 454-9475 or coma I a "moderately progressive" T«» statkni rwMk«Ha'No Baloney" |W« must «aV ow pn*mnt ttock to make room far a n»w ihlpm»nt. • This Price!! : Jj7^'adv0»»»Wf0(.»0wlii®«;-Wia:iha»a:'®B»l-i«ar|^^^p': '"'^S jj'-'­ smm 411 inches In stock now i Prictf Good the% Saturday 1 .43) Sofa and Chair (2) Mattms and Box Spring $59.95 • m Jan. 26? 1974 1 (3) Cacktail TabiM ANP HOME A6AIN IN (7) Bedroom Seta $99.95| IP 617 W. 29Hi It Rio Grand# WSENTHfc one Piece j*thinkJ 1(3) Starao CantolM .... $89.95 S 1 (2) Radinar* • •••••a a J> !•••••••it •*'• »*V« • ••» » »(»• H «• • $59.95 I Ml Warranty Included ^ 472-5471 (2) Staraa Camponanta $89.95 h fc-iCsili, Check, RiMmcing, tayewsf Everything muil go, w hwrty In ond taka odvontoaa of rtwwa fan-• • hn«c Mvifttft at UNITED HEiOHT SALES, 6535„ N. IAMAR, 5 |BankAmericard, MMtaiCharge, E>Z Tarmt,9*9 Oaily, 9<4Saturday. DOONESBURY One sweet thing you can ANWfa, x tmofx j® count on. w ' ABOUT IT— mpuet£M. The sweetest thing happening of his choice from the General 0P06AKB1HAT . -u-c mtr &&& A is the }elly bean contest at Stor^ Alt entries must be tmrwoNrem &W6 BONDSMAN the General Store submitted by Janvary: HTTM 6AS-THIS 6er ALRBAPf--Rules andPrizes The— 23-28.1974 In the Ml S ISNT M8, tmeo ami per'son who guesses event of a tie. ther on 1W KNOW.. closest to the number guess submitted of jelly beans in the jar p earliest wins Winner wins-the jar. the beans, •:rwillbe contacted by and tlO worth of goods Wednesday. January 30/ VOTER REGISTRATION '^ ^ Mite You ve heard talk about NOW, &M6rtt&,UHftnHE M . --B jt--. ** ACTION STMSIJUSTMIO MAX, HANS Loose. A wx> vote. Interested in v. wwewnoN SHOULD NAFTA WOE NO, M AU0NS 8£ TNQV6H7MA iwm HANNFTMOMNCM IH onsoMtnmt. mrrte EXBCUTWT ANY LAST l»W memmr NKESSA/X • action? Come w&rms?^/ ' W" • ' l-m and mechanics of 5 '-.i i -> a&i This • k .j• mini­ -lw:0 i"* l Answer io Yesterday** Puttie -W-CrosswordFuzzier urif-itii r^jr-ju hgks as official £. u»J niriiis sons UHH nn rarxju n^H ^•fif"XCB086 maaaura ' -Iff -6 Contrition---mil MHnra nnar-i v,-. '1 Oavourad Latin oonjune* •ramfi eiibbraac • voter registration deputies ofjcavis . 4 Muaieal drama ,• tion rjRtinrri TIHOR HQ 9 Cuahion -, *• ^7 Communiat 1 12 Sailor (cot-8 Raoton [intionn -'-1 loq.) 9 Edible aaad., ran annis E[§osm -4 13 Maaauring 10 Conjunction - \PountY»Come kawr^is V .[• device ^11Rlvarln8cot­ " % 1* Compaaa • land nnsn nraRrs Vf ""ooinr^rr^'ae Titoaa* -, rbe ••Rfr nn 15 Soupdiah 18 Poiaa * „ • -hands •rea RnfflM rariBtn 4 17 Period of time 20 Equality 19 Qraap 22 Avoid - m ^ 21 Exclamation 23 8Mgolnfl 22 In addition vaaaat 28 Labai 24 Compaaa point 39 8ymbol lor iron 27. .Tha awaeMop 28 8«lutaiion«' -j-40 8ootti«h cap M 31 Contend 28 Note of aeala 41 Pronoun :; -.k tie ofreapact ; 32 Agantwtw v 29 Clwfflicatcom-44 Encountacad 54 ArtlUcial * " I' . ' promotaa • pound ? j-48 Qraak letter. ^ lanouas* \ violence 30 Cubic tnataf/*./;, 48 Part of face Pollc*nan out'b s 34 Printar'a ,-yr 32 Cravat ^-49 80rro«r _ 1 eS^St^isS^m --amav#tion : .49 Lingarad :sr cm ssffir— Unatrumanttet M ALL WINTER CLOTHING taking Ooidol |£3 40 88.',. McTTSa.. , &l Bitter vetch m -i .82 Entertain 83Unloclt tooet.r The Jerry PerliU DOWNij .* *» SO M 56 ;J Unit Of votm m. Siameaaour-­ , ' raw* 3 QtMk letter #7 Jeffersoitf Squ»re! 3 flamiat^kan 4 Habmw uu*r-by .Vjf ttad .^Wednesday; January 23; 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page SUP? m; v t ' ' * "-^ Mb i ^Ti H Robinson Scores 32 in 82*71 WinOvetRice itfssss Texan Staff Writer ^HOUSTON -Even though Texas forward Larry Robin­son scored _32 points and grabbed 14 rebound*, he wasn't satisfied with the Horns' 8^71vtetory oyer Rice, "When you have a bad first you can nev%t«Jte teft* afistics if hlM Johnson, E. I Robinson 13 Welleft • 9 Larrabe* s 4 Baker %£pf£p3p&' 1 1 Johnson, T.^iu».Sir » ^gauerwhwItpS^': ••-. Parson Price si.'ifei * TATAFE 34 Ft Mb Daniels % Meyer* .. Laidtaw FW *1^ ^, ik ^ it&i satisfied,"' Robinson "When you get satisfied getcomplacent. And whenyou get complacent, you begin to jvOnce again, Texas bad1 to cbme from behind to defeat its opponent as mediocre shooting and poorer reboun­ding kept the Horns behind at halftone. -.? Rice outrebounded Texas 23-14 and took a 38-34 lead into, the ldbker room at halftime. But in the second half things ,changed. -The Horns began to move the ball once again and the rebounding vastly improvedin the second half as the Horns grabbed 26 reboands to Rice's since the Oklahoma game, Price said. "So they really didn't know a lot about m&" "We've got 12 players thai can play, which is what w$ have over the other teams," Price said. "Wherever someone gets cold someone«Remainder of its points and we were too slow pieking, else gets ih there and picks upCS."Westood around a littlebit it up. ' the slack." -' less, and we didn't look asflat The Rice coach agreed the But it took the' Horns 27j53 tonight," said Head Coach Owls weren't ready fpr Priag;; to pick up the Slack against ' Leon Black. "But you've got and his long shots. Rice because the referee's to give Rice some credit. whistle always seemed to get They played a good, physical^ ^ JaPrice shot a . couple.Jf in the way. ball game." |^those from right field." pp But when the refereefinallyfj|§ And the way the Horns And while Robinson may not did let the teams play, Texas ^feame back in the second half,?yK;be totally satisfied with his took the lead on a^ 24-foot gunshot from Price.''" i/ 18. ipThey didn't give itrbi& And' somehow, -forward h' '' f' ••• James Price managed to get SWC Roundup open in the second half.Open: enough to take set shots from 20-plus feet away. •smm • £*&?-* ' wm Price was som^oti^ ' Tunnell t ^Cored 15 points, 13of those in Mb .. •• Saus the second half to help keep If 71 Stt VDUtSHMON HQMR •Y;" • . •wMm v $-J < a * jfe «•„ PK47r»29 > 3 ^ ^801 W. 12 IS :ffSns and EDP systems to fransmH. receive and analyze much of our nation's most vital information. 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CAREERS AT THE NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY "Tkc cipkw tfisk, TM of . ttw world'1 (Wtx trjrptt­ • fr»»1ic dnicct, it • anit ferannner if tkc Mpdliti­ cjlta cemmunicatiMi stciir. ­ Hy ilittmt fetlM arClt -0' Mm'jfp.': i&rr* 1 oratorieSi i&i -' ' -*" v • -——-— AHath*m>ficiant define, formutate and soive-^l advanced scientific and operational applica­ tions. Software design and development is included, as well as support .in hardware de­ sign, development and modification. Starting salaries are based on education and 7 experience/and increase a> you assume addi* . tional responsibility. Further, you will enjoy . the varied career benefits and other advan--* -togas., ot-.-^ederat employment without -th«-» ' '6etesslty of Ci»il Service certification. ';;f J? -Ch«rcfr wtth-yow^ratemeR" Office' for further (r information about NSA, or write to: Chief,'^ College'Relations Branch, National Securityili -Ageftcy, Ft. George^ G. Meade, Md. 20755,; : Attn; M321. An equal opportunity employer; ­ LMJL-JMATIONAL security agency- v ' 1 V^. Ha rr5l®R®blns<)n over to Although Rice starter Tim assists, began moving the^'Moriarty was sick with the Texas offense. And on theP-fto, Rice Head Coach Don other end olthecourt, Tommy Knodel refused to use Moriar- Weilert and Robinson kept the^ty'sweakijess as an excusey^ Owls awayfrom the basket asi#f "Texas spread its Dffefl#^ Rice had to rely on its erratic^5!real wide,"Knodel continued. 'Outside shooting-for the •'Theft theyreversedtheball you've got to wonder whaC«£team's play, the Horns still Black told them at halftime. own theSouthwest Conference , "Itet's putit thisway," said lead, or it least part of it, m ••v-':.'. -.. -... '• j»wwl WSM SMUis . Texas Tech scored thg first conferenice starts.si three buckets and nevef traik * • • ed, building a 32-24 halftime WACO (AP) -The Baylor margin. „ Bears overcame* an early FAYETTEVItLE, Ark/ an easy 75-57 victory over (UPI) — Dennis White scored' TexasChristian Tuesdaynight with 19 seconds left Tuesday, as Lee Griffin and Charleynight to give the Arkansas McKinney each scored 21 Razorbacks their first points. Southwest; Conference win of Baylor is now 2-1in theSWC the" season, $n 8W# decisitm-while the Horned Frogsare 1­over Southern Methodist. 2. HIGHIAND vherimw* clinic INC »177 thtSMitp-i Announces the opening of its itout-pntient clinic at \ 2019 E. Riverside Drive y 444-3111 , Jl" R.B. Smith D.D.M. R.B. Riddle II D.D.M. S.L. Zbylot D.D.M. SUPPER an Antonio 478-391 5 p.m.ESM 0 p.m. thru Friday MEDAFElirOED LADY enmmmo CHAM^EALLY DIGl TOWR1. SftUD tomt ^ 'li^l COMPLETELY REMODELED FSFmt HOURS AM to J0i30 PM ,, When talking to NorthTexasStateHead'by doing flukey Football Coach Hayden Fry, one-gets Uie ; North Texas finished with a S-S-l record feeling that if you've talked to onefootball ' and a tie for the weak Missouri Valley coach you've talked to them all. it could Conference championship. In each game, be Darrell Royal, it could be Tom Landry ^ North Texas' statisticswere inferior toits or it could even be an intramural coach, f -opponent's. «. Coaches tend to talk about the samei "Our statistics wereterrible,"Frysaid: things. And they say these things in the "But we came up with the big play. We same way. They art perennial optimists^'made the key third down when we had to Worst of all* coaches take themselves too^Jhave it." * seriously. '* >, '• The Missouri Valley is a poor con­ ^Fry isas bland andfalsely unpretentious. ference,-to say the least. One of the NTSU the next coach. He says heis justastai^||los^ was to UT-Arlington, 31-7, and UTA pie man but probably does not believe itlfe lost to TCU by a lopsidedscore. Of course, And like most othercoaches; Frjihasdone everyone knows that Texas beat TCU, 42­some memorable things—both good and , 6, in one of those spine-tingling SWC bad. . * thrillers. Iii ottierwords, Fry hasa longway togo. ^^^^udgHiig^;the lack of North Texas funds, • m' " u..c '• ^^it;wili::be-.ai'an; "uphill struggle. He once Initiated a rule at SMU that But the people in Denton wouldn't be..black players could wear mustaches but much happier if Fry had taken North Tex­'white players had to be clean-shaven: as to the Rose Bowl. NTSU attendance in­Fry's reasoning was that mustaches were creased by 275 percent, all the way up to mm a part of the black man's heritage. So are 15,000 per game. As Fry said, "We had majiy other things,and most of them need OKij ^rfife was, v-^go." ' "toT>e Iprgotten. r fiti) But Fry also was tne first southwest' Conference coach to break a longstanding tradition when he signed the first black athlete (Jerry Levias) in the SWC. Fry, in his11 years at SMU and his one season at NTSU, has always been a liberal offensive coach. He wanted the ex­plosiveness that could score from any., place mi the field. For either team. < "I think it helps to have game breaker^/ people that can score from anywhere on "the field,"-Fry said-la^we^^f^t^^^^^^^^JFrfReturns c coach I would prefer a consistent offense. >""1 Next fall Fry and North Texas will play It seems like everywhere I've been we've 'SMU in Texas Stadium. Both schools hope 'been in a situation that we could0not get the game will create spme interest, much consistency. ;, ^ -r?i. s "I think it's going to be a wonderful . "I was forced to adopt a passing game ""at SMU," Fry continued. "Not until my last year there, when we had Wayne Morris and Alvin Maxson, did we have two ,v consistent runners." ' Fry never enjoyed much success ~at -SMU—in 11 seasons hewon one Southwest Conference championship. Ironically, that 1966 SMU championship team was similar to his first team at NTSU. Both teams won |MdO|N|E.Y| It | BARQAINS ON UNREDEEMIO MiRCHANDISi^ ^^ •' loons on mott anything of valu* i I I ISNOOPfcKS PAWW SHOP T CHECK SERVICE Studtman's a Photo Service. But probably the most identifiable characteristic of a coach is his ability to sidestep dn issue he doesn't want to cwn­ment on. Fry is no exception. ' ,, Asked about the SMO player payofls, Fry went into the typical coaching rhetoric. "I didn't keep up with it," he said. "I'm* very sorry that it had to happen. I was at SMU for 11years and am very proud of what we accomplished. I'm sure they'll get it straightened out.',*,? fwewwstCr* thing for bothschools," Fry said,trying to sound excited. "I don't relish the thought of having to play them this soon. They lost only four or fiveatarters and we lost 14." And there isoneother thingcoachesdoa lot of—use cliches. Fry has got some.trite ones, -v--—-—+-T--* • r •, "In fotitball,"he said,"nriy philosophy is to scratch where it itches." And act like a coach. 222 W. 19th & 5324 Cameron Rd RESUME' & IDENTIFICATION TYPE PICTURES j tl *• A '#0? 1. v y . . V,' •1-Dqy^..;--^ Quick, Reliable Service Mi STEREOS RECORDERS SPEAKERS AMPLIFIER! F.M. RAD] RECEIVERSBTUNERS 1 f RECORDCHANGERS i\Z* v i V ' F" , RENT POCKET > f' £^_ COMPAaS •12.50 Month SJ"K> f.Wk A^ltMWjHWttlMTTinr! ifite-*20 mo. 5 we GIVi YOU f*MB 90 DAY OPTION BERKmnns I I r^huck Taylor Memorial Squad 54, ' Seagrams 16 . • am "S" " Delta Sigma Phi 36, Phi Delta Theta 2S Beta Theta PI 41, Acacia 24 .. Sigma Alpha Mu 31, Lambda Chi Alpha 25 —4< •••••••••••••••••a*,: -yaffil > r murals IASKCTMU . . Cloii "A" Tough Noogl^t 45, Andrews Exs 27 The Black!35, ATP 24 TurKl 41, All-Sturj 26 Stars S3), Hollywood Cafe 34 s A»rdvirk» 4J, Doble 32 ^ > Dolomite 73, Water Boys 25 » Haley's Comet;314, Ark Anarchlstt 23 '--f Chunga's Revenge 42, Vikings 18 • Hot Rods 62, Mldgeti 29 a ­ 1JA Astros 37, All Baba 26 ' Snords 36, Jump 2t $ky Pllqti 33, The Last Years 31 c Bombers 25, Vaddams 23 5 The Largest • S Selection of S •RECORDERS: JDML$U9S See us for • Recorders & ^2 * -Recorder Music • Amstdr Music w J '1624 Lavaca ; • PIDAL OUT OUR WAY Colorful new efficiency and two bedroojn flats plus ex­citing one bedroom studios w^h»'drarr»atttvaolted -ar-wsar -i: ceiling, skylights, and loft bedroom; Park Side offers you shag carpet in three vibrant color schemes, lots of closets, and covered parking, all In a beautiful setting. Prices are from $134 to$199 plus electricity On the edge «f III® P® P°rk BartatUip Road -4m w&. PARKSItiE complex communications-fefated problems?;1^ Stitisticat mathematics, matrix algebra, j • t combinatorial aoaly&is are but a few of ttja^--• WHERE IMAGINATION IS 2234 GUADALUPE • 476-3525 «pp4ied by Agency matbematiciani Q^ji ESSENTIAL OUAUFICATION ||§||| 51^4 BURNET ROAD « 454 6731 1221. Barton Hills 4414717 ^ IS P*£e 6 Wednesday,,January g3, T974JPB mm. ITFU, «l*Tpr «E« -*t* *> •sprrps^r. ftA*S£L~ 1 . {^Sditor'i Note; TM$.|t ftt withoutscholarshipsindtheir state, ww uuugvi i« muw -"*\me uiiramurai (kdstuikbilto.Ua a wriet <* Univerrtty faculty sponsorsare willing to bait is about $300 to *00 £ al&ooversees the acUvt^of iore money for thtfprogram. J fportt twnw »d data not coach without pay. y$ar. This about pays for the archery, sailing, ski, "We do have one nUtapped^y * operated by theTexas athletic Some individual teams have gas," CoachPete tyaon says. " lacrosse and bowling clubs source, and that'sdonations, department.) gone to great lengths to in-HOWEVER MONEY, or the CLUBSDIFFER from team said. «. . ,,u„., crease their competitiveness. lack of it, is not the important sports in that they are not ra t-^The present tftuationll tin* 3? LA^^^? w AN EXAMPLE is the Texas thing, says Betty Thompson, funded by the intramural ' 'stable, Ms. Thompson said,? ?*" Texan Staff Writer ?^|||soccer team, Soccer players intramural director.: "There program^ Howevcfr, the because of the drive to ObtainlSports nave "become nig" picked up trash in Memorial are a lot of students getting does some department of ]ual funding for women'sJ business. . Prof^ionai foQt-. Stadium after-football games tremendous-good out ef the toSr ^i«rworkrheiOTr^iem letics, ^ ^^JS^t^pSlln^StoearamOTey to_ travel to program,4' shesaid, tryingnbt find facilities at which to While women'sbasketball, California for the Chico State to stir up trouble. practice, and "sanctions" golf, swimming and totalsLouisiana Purchase, Tournament. The eight men's their Activities. . teams operate on minimal Scholarships issued by college Women's Tennis Coach Bet-teams~socder, handball, Of the 116,500 allotted for budgets, their male counter­athletic departments are so ty Hagerman bought a judo, volleyball, bowling, comes team, sports, $7,125 parts receivescholarshipsand numerous that a building fee „ minibus instead of another gymnastics, wrestling and from, the Texas Department other financial help. increase canraisescholarship type of car so that she could weightlifting—form' the of Intercollegiate Athletics ' • "I expect court action on 5 expenses an additional 120^ transport her squad to meeU. University Sports Association for Men, which is in charge of the equality issue," Ms. ,'000. Most of the other teams are for men. varsity sports. Thompson said. She alsoSo in an age when even Lit-iike the women's tennis < The women's teams The remainder of the money believes conference and tleLeague has become a vast squad—they believed in car — basketball, golf, gym­comes from the student ser­ national championships for' high-pressure organization, it. pooling long before the fuel, nastics, swimming,tennisand vice fee, the fee that alsopays many sportsought to be decid­ seems unusual to find a low-shortage. volleyball—make up what is for shuttle bus service, the ed on the combined results of budget program which is a Handball team members, simply entitled the University Daily Texan and the health both men'sand women'scom»success. But the University take their own cars to meets, Sports Association. Fencing center. „ ^ ' petition. I Sports Association program some of which are out of and badminton are coed.for men and women is a •success. ­ JV Cagers Play; „ . THE ASSOCIATION teams are operated by the Universi­BACK-TO-SCHOOL ty intramural department. Southwest Texas J . With a budget only slitfitly aqw T»i»|ih»>i^ larger than the amount each The Texas Junior Varsity said SWT had some key se g^Z*y -'member of , the ftfiami basketball team travels toSan players out with injuries and $2 DISCOUNT ON HAIRSTYLES Dolphins received for winning Marcos Wednesday for a 7:30 decided not to take achai|LC$_ WITH THIS AO In it. Paul, Minn., 275 contestant* start the 500-mile, St. PauMo-Wlnnipeg snow-||f j?*® ^ p.m. -tipoff against' the on further injuries.U'' $y§ mobile rate. The first 100 racers who complete the first leg ofthe.*hree-day race will1 Southwest Texas State The starting lineup tor Tex­ be allowed to continue at sponsors of the event hope to conserve fuel. No U.S. gas-Wn University JV team. as will be Joe Bailey and Roy oline will be used as the Canadian National Energy Beard has allocated 10,000 Wheeler at guard, Tommy * SWT's JV iscomposed of se-' Delatour and Gary Boydstun cond and third stringers from IVAS at forward and David Tyler ®: Vv-'-' U"S27£t out with a twisted OF s -without a loss. scheduled to jqaeetJnjQregory-anWe the lasTfew games, is ^Hw^programiigirbSBfrsble" Gym en Jan. IS, but the game expected to see some action. -° produce high-caliber. was canceled when the SWT Texas goes into the game WFt Selects •WynncuT! WMXm . •?,<. teams, despitean allotmentof team could not get enough with a 4-2 record, but has not NEW YORK (AP) - All?*AllP?1? SAN ANTONIO (UPI)(UPI> - A p.m.•&&&$&&#only played more two W are 2 to 3 o.m.-dai tl6,500;$Eor^46 players to make the trip to in than'V America center Bill Wyman spokesman for the Harlem 1. Patterson's phone number 1 teams—because" squad Austin. weeks. Dukes is hoping the % MARY GRACE DEBBI of the University of Texas was Globetrotters basketball team is 471-7141. members are willing to play Texas Coach Mike Dukes layoff won't hinder his team. the _ only. player from the said Tuesday his group plans -« Southwest Conference chosen to enter the bidding.war for r ShoeShop ^slE" toMum wisex HAIR CARB in "Tuesday's player draft by UCLA center Bill Walton., THE B HIVE J CENTER the fledgling World Football-"Walton is worth millions to We make and SHEEPSKIN • r.r --V ••-••• V •• ••• League. the Globetrotters because it. ? ; v -' • • Walking distance to campus 'J!®.' 'i?5Now leasing for the spring semester ;l| . repair boots|f, Iruos^ Wyman went in the fifth would be their first iri-: j^Tound to the Washington-tegration,*' said Tex" 20 brand new luxury efficiencies shoes beltsT •M&-Many^f»>•50 »1^00 4 3004 GUADALUPE Baltimore franchise. Harrison, a publicist for the Rustic dear BeautifulColors I Litleather ^ CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Among SWC players touring all-black team. inclosed courtyord with huge shade trees m •LEATHER SALE • 474-2666 ^Soverlooked by the WFL in-; • • ;i/ * Cbse to campus and shuttle bus goodt ^&ss&.YeHe»s-kind*, colon -73' p*r ft. eluded All-America tight end All University women in­• Only $137 per month, all bills paidL ~ Andre Tillman of Texas Tech terested in swimming for the ' and running back Alvin Max-SB Capitol Saddlery University's women swim son of Southern Methodist and 4207 AVE. B M "451-7303 • • tailback Dickey Morton of team should contact Coach 1614 Lavacff Austin, Texas 470-930? Pat Patterson at Gregory Arkansas. f Gym Pool. * %%David Jaynes, All-America Workout times for the team -quarterback from the1 Univer­ "V.,» . sity of Kansas, was picked by. 1 Jrt. 1 f T , i becoming the first player drafted. , In rapid succession, Boston took quarterback Gary itt Marangi of hometown Boston College, the Florida franchise in Jacksonville-Orlando chose X* running back Woody Green of "'•A TOW OODTieK. Arizona State, and Toronto V selected fullback * Bo K4Muki eaoMK Matthews of'Colorado. * BEM KJH&-j -The historic opening round rew.-/ V took only nine minutes, and .the teams then took a five- l«*niaute break before starting ' the second round. In the se-BEa\T THE HIGH 1 cond round, the order of selec­' tfon was the reverse of the COST OF LIVING ! mi,tip* . ; opening round. • m.n qtialiiv as ,1 resi-« XK t 4k­ ti l*«l! \V-.»11 > 111 ( rrck under I In-i H A \Unlrr.ilr Iih mm­ moM mmm '•ste ^ S1 » Aft m — ? 44 I -14 i7 (Piftnutm I )< 1 ti'l wail! trW «»" "rj, S­ , for men and women FREE ^2tfalfut£ *Vi&M The Mxt LSAT is Mi. 91 tec THE phone 478-8724 prove yewr ecere wHh MM ptwvM «»rap APPROVED ;COURSES Two yiar* of collog* roquirod Meditatiori^W ,u^ 1. f HE^smIERV VRRV RR Writi: ISS Admistions «/o St. Olaf Collago Kf&iX 1 $'«>i. NorthfMd, MN 5S037 as taught try Tha ISAT raviaw courso comiits of USA International Studmnt Bodyl SO hwii of desssi taught by a 5;?gMal»ari$hi Mahesh Y TEN-SPEEO qwtWM bistnktar.'Yaw . will Isaro nWJ!P«9.X9vr Hjno on tha axam; tha typo of quosHora to •*­ r?' ^ T* |»iRtt'Tvtho way • to .answer.. 'the "4' -OK •HyponMs. •frit 'if* quastion* and vatuabla tipi ond LmIi of R«t ' '" » tochniquat to odd that* hord-to­ , Mtvbolie Rat* como-by oxtra points. Tha full y • courso costs only $9S...prlntod «• FW , jl Ismp cot^rso mqloriel Is piovMsdl«0«S0 act • M -• rt <%' t! nawaed ba prapand1st th» wwt VfMl IMMKlltat 'SMQk LSATI mm --tel— f»iJiytiiiiiiRiiliiwiiihi My aiMf. ' -- -.1 . « j *• ^ •: » — J «. ; CkmschMldb IsMhafob.9UAT; wmtn RMm NlSMIIIRH MM plWRUH IIIiDHR MIV WMnRf M m*.. iMftREE^ lEVRhR Sfltf liE^lV^RtE^ ' "W*'S .Man.; Jan.-24 -­ •''fss! (hsSwilVltoh'lhdiM tamsandanM M«(tu«ion -t1 Wad., Jan. 30 WSWWii 2B21 4M4B«4ala»*j>-MM*IWI M., tab. 1 tbstffioun) 3 —®-Tuot., lob. $ Thurs., Fob. 7. n. %s;. SEWING TM Involves to 10:30 p.m. J ^ MACHINES » JV1-j • HO IfifiMI (HlCltdl tf fRStHctfCAi-. UNIVERSITY 0CLfRY * HO AiUfit In Miklyli ,9€. MMi S.-J <• NO mysMthiii, ipliNwiltaii, • „ I TML « nw^Tr; M0 pM«l pnxmt, fcrMk inrAn, i»txrtr»Hwi, tt%r.' IMUWIW^; Th««; iMdhnML iwmrftir r W4> M., and Sat. Mi R IWfrT-•*';.* IFREE INTRODUCTORY LECTURt WED., JAN. 23 C3MR4 llwHlRyjf8 SiTiw;.. nil 4.101 (om mi) *33 OFlBCA^M& UNITW mkOMT MUt , faWllttea m T|w tj» NJ IAMAR T«Mv J**-Yt MHkslwRw' VM., Im. » .•MtfAnfwtniHk; M^MfChatg*, CMt 'tr 2901 N. lomar 474-669* VatyjTwnU IMm, RW. 317 UtfM RMSM o»««* t»» 1974 THE DAILY T&XAN^Page t >rtrw;. M.. «. ",V. . '<• ^ Qh) / 33 WM affalrj tgfeniW fMEAfERt-• MUSIC fflSt m*h in !#• poww»'j^^i»ipSv ^ ,, . * . .. A«dltiain%ill belieUat 7p.m. Wednesday at v^fhe University masVc departmen . ,v iiwt «wi you astray when 4t*lfrw :.J$OMKii Saak partnar* with whom-rotf" Center Stagefor tbe not production, "Cat cooperation with the Cultural Entertain .<% \ with »h« cQatarljti-worM. ( , can •rout# a devotion to a cauM -vv4 on a Hot Tin Roof." University Drama ment Committee, is sponsoring soprano ^ Today hagood timerowlthr«H „ havt envlslonad. „ , WL*i 2f1 , v Prof. Joe Manry wiU directthe production Leontyne Price and pianist Alexis " „„ Which ww «Mh • You may dotham•MrvMaby II amtri and their eondftkm*, Wok ttwtf Ktfrlfcf..""""" •v ^departments will present the distingished been scheduled at 8 p.m. in Municipal t within. Think before you act,, ,, • 'jlArfterican actress Mildred Dunnock in a Auditorium; Weissenberg Feb.5and Sfiss ^ -""" cMBOMm. You dlicow you arw un­ . _ -r -( fsolo performance of a character from "A : Price Feb. 19. Tickets will cost $3.50 cANdfc Find anoutlet for your erMHw— .. sltiv*tott>« rewfeof ttfrttffli andth« wwrgy today. You fend to ' if'^y in the Texas Union Mailt Ballroom. "Texas at Austin and a stamped, sel£$ will ptay art-important part-In your -ticipatt Ih «ome social afftir, no -f|>Admissfcm is p, forstudentswith IDcards addressed envelope to the University BoxH life. Lat yourialf ihlnt. crwrttar Its outward ill* -or Import. -,• ;t Jand <2.90 for Office, Box 7398, Austin, Texas 78712. Ad-| MOiUm cautionrtgarding impuiiiva HtpSi Today you will ipend refl«ctlng yance drawing for blanket tax holder^ at> 16313 . actlom today** irritaWilty andim-'on p*>t axperlencea, tying up loo>« the Hogg Auditorium BoxOffice will begin ­ .patience rr>ay laid you into hasty,. ends, preparing for new cyctat. •-% .Aria g . Jan. 30 for the Weissenberg recital and ,,; Feb.—• 13—. --for the Price -program. ., V|1 Five ITnlversity students will exhibit their ~ .-paintings1,' Constructions, collages and Julliard String Quartet concerts 'will be drawings in a group show at the Texas broadcast live on radiostation KUT-FM at WSV" ^;V, _ ^-_^V~4§§ : Union ArtGallery through Feb.1. Viewing 8 p.m. Wednesday, Friday,^Sunday and Itl ••••,, • Iiours are9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Tuesday. The ftve^performances at Hogg ^••'•--Friday. Auditorium mMjtoL THE SAXON PUB fYLIE Hi M. — Country-western singer Waylon Jennings M (COMPOSER OFRED NECK MOTHER) \ -TELOVLSLORV & "* c OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH >wi3\tstm Jennings Tp Perform Maxim Gorky's "Enemies^King" at 10:30 p.m. on 7 p'7'sonny aw chwcomedy'Hour ^ • t cCfc with 2 Wavlnn tonninoo mnntn, P^?~i;-. V ^ r &4 wayion Jenniiigs, pountry-^.Tick^ts for the perfpr-Jennings has just released a nresented on the npw prs the snecial are Redd Foxx, #1^24 AAovie: "pray tor the wud^ttf' ii estern musician and singer, mances are $4 in advance, new album entitled ''HonkyJ^j^ ^ p® Paula Kellv ct""e ^ 11 Armadillo $4.50 at the door, and may bebe. i-^Sc^nes Theater in.America. , tiaUo« ^ Richard Pryor, Paula Kelly, will appear at Armadillo. Tonk Heroes," which is oeinir'cii^m-Mp —. ,, . j ^ X T i : • :i^i>ii^"StolnhMv' and n i a n v " » Theater i n Am»rlca; "l n e mie»^ 'classic struggle between David Steinberg and many p.m.Friday and 9 p.m. Satur-Records, Oat Willie's and the the new Waylon Jennings. more. Angeles' Mayor. C p.m.' employer and employe, which Los day Armadillo box office ^.«7CaW|W v Jennings also has been„, t^gg piace in'provincial Tom Bradley and California 34 Movie: "The Questor Tapes" recruiting a new group of^Russia. The production Rep. Yvonne Braithwaitg^ musical and songwriting-features Carrie Nye and New Burke chair the event -A', i T Kojak - ^ v £24 DOC Elliot .. , .. „ <4.,jLmcoln Center. "Theater m Maria Muldaur, whose SHAKEY'S talent to back him on albun< fork's JtepertoryTJeatre of m ,A jsl 2915 Guadalupe . s and before audiences. He ^America" will bebroadcast at latest album has received ' /s^akino Freaiy presents• been njoving away from th^|&7:30 p.m. on channel 9. §4f> great critical and public ib _ $ ,f ­ 10 p.m. more traditional modes of ^ Mrs-Coretta King |s»r--acclaim; will appear on The. JJiJUUWV™— ALIEN DAMRON ' yi "country" F . «"V v Ifcao p.m. ­ J tribute to her late husband, in If r. 7 Movie: "Sitting Target"<4SaIute to Dr/ Martin Luther firing Line Tonight thru Sat., Jan. 26 If mance. .,t v, 6:^0 ^ JC-IAH 1Maude ' trffl Serving your favorite Sew and Wine Coolers, Sangria, and „ ?, 36 News* * t VJ4 Salute to Dr. Martin Luther King Myww 36 The Tonight Show " "i­ 21 varietiet of PSuai. 24 1 Dream of Jeannle v International Theatre 476-4394 2915 Guadalupe , 2908 Son Gabriel filAUTIFUL GIRLS ON STAGf r ^ * FEATURING BARBARA fif't.-f ,Wrect from New OHeons I OPiN 5:^j, ^ MOW-SAT IS |AU SIAT5I Wk FEATURES (1.00 k'^4 HOUTHWOOD 6:00-7:45-9:30 re 4 X MOVIES CREEZY WHEELS X NUDE STAGE SHOWS • ftj' X BOOKS & NOVELTIES J!J!f*quild Night &&M, ,, • Still 40* a shot|pjl||j} wrF Midnite Special. <4 " *•" 2 a.m. Mon-Thiirs. $100 07 Bee Caves Rd. i%27-9016 lONE ORINK MINIMUM) • OPiN 12 NOON Till 2 AM M0N-SAT wtA. -1^iru-J-LrLn_rL 1. "if­ m ® INTERSTATE THEATRES njwmMtai STARTS SHOW/TOWN U.S.A SOUTH SIDE $1.00 til 3 p.m. , CoftWiron Rd 'mm:­ at 18 3 710 E Bon Whiti- TODAY l-7S.1-0S4t<5 444-1296 / \ \ rt'iNC.PFS^ A V FNII 6:25-8Kl5-9:45 BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 SHOW STARTS DUSK ronu , Vm, &&£& THE NEW KING OF KUNGRJJKARATE^ ski*-? haikmomitaiii ina.FRANKLINJ.SCHAFFNERfilm -of witches... -—-HAIF ANIMAL, ALL WOMAN •^TheHIqnH vo .^creatnin^ liger • 9i'i it $1.00 til 3 pM. J" .•ML , PANAVISION* TECHNICOLOR* ANTHONY J. MOffl. lf «W t|f SANNEY ft09|Nn>tia Faaturas ,EV 5i3O-7^O-fi0> xHffflcl MM J£=Sf-ISz UDMrHMfln MONDAY rim IDAY Siwwii^ •e * V MWmirwM PAHAVI5I0N *• TECHWCOLOft • Ffoni WanrnBrn ot 7.-00-9^5 HB A Warner Communications Company O Matinees^ Sof. 4 Sun. ^1* UANN THEATRES '""prior mwsM i '"COLOR An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL Meeae <*i C t "V'" ^1 dHM $1.00 HI 3 p.m. r.>4-r.T ^ 'S1 WM VARSITY ieatnres 2KKMM U1TUC«^wteS^loyour hwWil f * mountain folk swear it% true I454-27IJJ j'-H/O f.UAD'M 1. HM c 1 Rrr T iHW4:00-1(hOO .. . SAMUEL Z; ARKOFF PRESENTS £yj EDGE CAPERS • SEVERN-OARDEN • SHARON HENESY • DENVER P 4T?s*—/a»™r- ERCY ROORIGUES • ALFRED RYDER • SUSAN STRASBERG •HARRIS VULI The! lOJIM Praduevr AMTHONY J HOPE •' ScrMnpUqr by MELVIN LEVY » SftMd on ff>« book by MANLEY WADE WEIUW fesas "Y, l Olracltd b, JOHN H6WUWD • ProduCM br BAnflEY ROSENZWElft t MiMle by ROQER KEUAWAV • Soo«i brHOTT **T0« « HEDGE CAPERS Color L Cotor by DMjux*1•DBB «| N0WI OPEN M5 . AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE 2nd FfATURES: 2-4^-«-lD WMk RI0UCID PRICES Til SHQWTOWN EAST -SOUTHSIDE NORTH (M0N-SATI M R •••gwwi A BANG-UP "A SOLID il.OO HI 7m PJH. y>P9 SAMUEL Z. ABKQFF ptaaanlar REWARDING "RAGE" M0-M5 :0P CAPER. M30 SO CONGRE-. SS AVr "44" 7J5 Gene Shalit. NB —DETECTIVE «sM.| TWO BIG FEATURES /• V Today Show £\a t ST0RY I [REALISTIC 3°lor b/Technicolor* ' Tochnlacope' an AMERICAN INTERNATIC'MAL releaae "VIOLENCE! CO-HIT ' %:]nuMconcH VIVIDLY AND S -I-A fnotocnoN Liv UlInaiB j*V£f±£ 'i ^-yr' r HONESTLY r-'H"* z> "GOLIATH, SINS ttnxiAlcrtl PORTRAYED!' OPG Carats BBruce Cook OF BABYLON 1 .National •• f— <. mr •• 4;S;Cbserver ' /^<3ry "f ^ &-tr^ »»»>»>»• The Laughing <>4 < *e| w *VTHE FOUR p-orfr COLOR BY DELUXE* Lit. iff | -Theatres IV ^ THEATRE Ai . mwrmti 1j»00 S. PttASANT VA11EY ROAD -y. OPEN 740 FEA. 7M , 444-3222 SHOWCASE" f: $1.00 Til SHOWTIME FEATURES 1:35-3:15-4:55-6:35-8:20-10: CtiME EARIY. DINE WITH US. ... $1.50 til 6 p.m. . Rsduud Prices • BOY,HAVE WEGOT A i Til 6 PM. VACATION FOB VHI Mon.lhru-Sot n>^s ^wu"s».'« vr.PeVn^^.' Roar once again "M with the original".WHei^iletlling -.movie cast..: ­ WWBBPUB8 canpossibly • ­IPG1 0° wor,, &mkr i JUtEFRBE7^ PANAVISJON^ METROCOLOR 9 mash i»r»i ^,n^pfemihierFr'oduction FfATURES 2-4-6-8-10 • $i;50 til 6 p.m. 1*^1 Color by OE LUXE* Panawision4' usHeaw" Prom'the producer of "Bullitt" and 'The French gonnectiofl'.' \*r -» .*.?• j . Uitt tcaiMt I*-4% • •••%*» ­ •EST' Gw/UOT summed mirovir Hiems* !Js& COLOR BY TVC LAB $1.00 Til 4 Mb PRINTS BY OE tUXE* ^'ANGEL UNCHAINED' ISJO-lsOO-SilO^JS-fJS " •••••••e»e» TEXAN xi* '•WMM Wf?3fP!S! SfW mi 'mm 'WT."1 •SIXTS* W -~*t j > -*•-'«• * | m *^4 i m -5>> T fjifflS overns :?,yla J,-^ fVSK .' MIKE MCCONNELL idea hat! passed the board's decision -T-.—-Jf oft iftn usiffliy bti -that.has been circulatingin A1 - i made and then sol turd re conBtttjcted by hand. '•' purchase order is one to three machfties. This fever will not induce itselfupon ttewtooXirh TSL^JK? El itf^S , .5* Lov®F,eldi:> H* manufacturer. Thedistributors in turtt sell them todealei* « was created and builtUh 11 £S£j£^"• *>""kK.ffJSSiSS?!:-' ££?MiSSi 0^: ,*OT\"'»^'?^S!!!?1L'!SiL""*?* Gthqr alltime greats are Gottlieb's ,-** rnd "Outer Space" (January;*972) and Williams' "Klondike*? y„"G°ld Rush" (December, 1972-January, 1973).;' „ /f1 ttoataTSn '!P1"^1,1' ^artof roaking ttaftWl If it is Dlaved somewhat, then it wiU bemodi,™-,*.,^ ^ WlialeVer th€ ffiachtBe, pinball can certainly Be soothing to THEREK MArKM^I^i % * «. , another chance to see if the public likesit as modified. Iflt'ia 'TT . »WM«V IU H^IMCIU 1UHJWI1 Uiliy W uuse WW*8^1 |iw»$e with problems. One,male student recently visited a local . V4IV> .MmviUllv-AO,''• •• ^ ,s_; SKittfefilSjffl-flM-fit*• mactoe^^, » -•••'. . W"'• ; by it. Satisfaction is felt by those who thrive on the confronta-A MACHINE the public Ukes is only manufactured!rom fourtion between man and machine and try to come out on top.' to six weeks depending on Us popularity. These machines are - « mauuiuc umv IMS « vapavny m xour machine is actually a story in itself. The machine in­ snot hand-constructed like the originals but are n " lachines. players is much more intricate than a single player machine. %itially is an idea. Creative people in the business think up game to fill the needs of distributors' and consumers, requires moresets of score reels,and the ballcount mechanisml That's exactly what he did. Heplayed for three and one-halfdesigns that finally are put togetherig a machine.They draw up After six weeks the machines no longer are niadffThe ,.­ plans for the playboard.and etchings on the back gi«a» and thai must have more sets of switches to account for the extra jwrs on onequarter, and notoncedid hisjamecount fall below ­ of the playboard and back glass etchings then are torn up: jteyers. subnet these plans to a board which decides whether to pass three games. When he left he went out ajsmile oft hisfaee^v The philosophy behind thisis thatlimiting supplykeeps prices Sphere are three predominant names in the pinball industry, them. iproblemslllf on machines high. and all come from a Chicago distributor. They are completely IDEAS FOR GAMES do not follow any specific scheme, It's as if General Motors produced Chevrolet's Corvette for different and are staunch open competitors. They areGottlieb, ll^lowever, numerous machines are based on*card games and TONIOHtl ?MONl ftm Qrtmford, Jolm . AUMU1UI LMMVCB (UlU iftll^ Cause's pamphleteers slipped many Autumn Leaves" and Miles' VOUOC a |Wia|/!UClCCia 911}ipcu Lionel Barrymore tutd Wallace Beery? -i YO^Il.CmXi-j. • • < • •— ­ ^^aw^the^roasonsfof^a-people% l6bby in • "",t rrt Saif Tranciseo, The ""Tui^TJp^l^^ p^Wf"-" "1JSariHt6™tlrelf ^seW. "Milig ­ Directed by: Edmund Ooulding , kilaM tMnnAAA; CKAIT tikirfkvn ftmim : M&VAH Aiir.fliol ilAtim.ltAiiaA musicians were "Friends mances. Slick rhythm from coaxed out that down-house H^:prodo<««l byj Irving Thjilbep^ CAU THEATRE . (as guitarist Jim Mings final­drummer Jim Hall, bassist guitar sound, and'iBrewer PARADISE FOR SHOW TIMES ' ly-discovered), not only of Jon Mclver and Mings. G16q wrapped up on flute. . ••miQM Af>Ati*HV AWAitl (A* Bier Mitn«i**ri*\i RRST SHOW 6:10 each other's music, but alsoof Daum, director of the Univer­\On the way out, the .girl 1933 ACADEMY AWARD FOR BEST PRODUCTION* : SPECIAL that of the masters of be-bop-sity jazz lab bands, had this behind the desk asked, "was it '•Wo pthmr mwh -*HH lfm« had tuth «n aH-ttar mt"' v and blues—Charlie Parker, wide, thinking-man's smile on good?" but of course she i Sonny Rollins, M»le»r P%vis,,,, his face as he laid down huge, hadn't been there. It was and _ University i^pepple^^^H remarkable chords on the up-always will be. BEVO'S FilmProarai vitpIS* -t*& 1 >:•/ W««t SUh Tap JEoMmiJtor altiHdMAnd r1! OPEN 1:45 $1.50 till 6 p.m. . Mixed Drinks Spring1974 M 24th and Ria Grand* m Feature* 2-4-6-8-10 IX GREAT SHORT MNNE SCKEGN 1H2 W.C. FIELDS in 2lit A Ouodolwp* Socond Uv*l Dobi* Mall 477-1324 One • "IHE DENTIST & "THE BARBER SHOP" SCNM I \ ,, Scr9*n LAUREL & HARDY in l:45-3:45-5;4S-$l 2-4^-$! »-IO-$l.$0 BIG BUSINESS c^orlff —Lot Angei*» T.m*» 7^S-M5-$1.7S CHARLIE CHAPLIN in ^ «#>»»!>setoin-cky fefife "THE VAGABOND" "THE TRAMpiy^" MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY^^fe STARTS SUNDAY One of the best IM6S 99 —BURNS A ALIEN . ^ »y "COLLEGE SWING" HERE, COLLEGE SWING" PE movies of the year wm&A PNII fynnv.funmr moyte HIGHLAND MALL , • OPtN H NOON -7I'M. 5 --s=. jo 'm*.1IJ0-2J9 & 1 MH OFF 1H35at HI WAY 290 -* 3:10-jr^0-lfc00 ...afl ittates is a little Confidence. MR Tin fast movlnB EWMMN/ REDFORD you time toksap up ROBERT SHAW . AGFQRGE RCJV HIII HI M S^tS A GEORGE ROY HILL RIM with thela "THE STIN&* fft'J -3W!!5I» ^teCHNCOLOR* A UNIVERSAL PCTUR£..[g§ -»w • "VANISHING WILDERNISS" COLOR (G) 1-J-5-7-* . Mad—nomlM ¥i beHytauglis. NO PASSES -NO BARGAIN MAT. Wi£ -['—. .'' V ­ INDS THURSI .CAPITAL PLAZA /y0NE OF THE 12^0-2:20-4:15 'if1? I H .1'jNOBIH 6:104415-1040 " 'J k£ thetaUblondman "EASILY ONE OF TH^gEST OF THE YEAR 111 WALTDISNEY PMMNXmOiVS' withcmeblackshoe FIVE BEST ^Richard^chiiAel.Time Mag. v,^ WILD NEW CARTOON FEATURE !PC8;<^#. iw PICTURES OF OF THOSE RARE INSTANCES hu„ |which close adaptation of a good book has\ ^ HototMiNt THE YEAR! , |resulted in posnbly an even better movie, Ct973W a, BUDOORT ^ . lil5-3:80-4:4S-4-J0-8:1S-IOKW MiMI CINEMA " -- WILUfAM HOLDEN • KAY LENZ^r: m ENDS TUESDAY «r-feVi OQ«AIWNQc. ' " ROGERROGf C.CftRpi-MARJ DUSAV'JOAN H07CHK1S-* a run Mofr HEIMS • pweoed by CtlNT EASTWOOO • ProduO»<3«» RCeertT DAJlE* • PnOOlXJTKJN A UNWEflSAIV MAlf'ASO CO PHOq 1 1 SfAWKT. IjFiLFA. AW TN» |-•' " ' • REST 0F THC 6AN6 j „• ;v U " FEATURE , . (Starts FRIDAY! 1«0-2:4S-4:30-4:15-S:00-'M5 We rh 974 THE >^'•^15 I. F' ''&-• tiauiAauiu^m. m •mm HE DAILY rx^S'^'r^p PHON^^i^a^^ IVSOM ».' V ^ Wmm xw ' L'^V^ - .. LOST & FOUND R00 FOR SALE • FURN. APARTS. 18 FURN. APARTS. • FURN. APARTS. • FURN. APARTS JSOREWARD for nwlTvwrH^^yi,—'nn" W'F APARTMENT MUNTING? We have 6REAT PEOPCiT'Brand new two White terrier. LOOKSIlk* aWhH* Wrftjefc 15 wort minimum slWfjfefe? 0n**9v tyM,.»HN4 my. •|rr-t-.r.-^?^i^T Frost-free •' A * vEach wortf 'one.tlmft)it&w&M>w$ •!? WHY WASTE TIME on a bus? Efficiencies SOMETHING with fclF^R^Ni elevated separate one'-3 apartments tv*o; ithrfe^and^r »nd duplaw ; bedroom MVfrj'. nished. bedroom apartmOntH,re«rlfler«tor,completely i Mit-fur­THE' iu$M02 Lost December 17, i" if found1»lea»e ' caf •M &H3­ Each itort *4 ttme* .0»; cleaning oven, dishwasher, *149,50 ;jp* walk to clasf. bedrooms 7SkS"u*,P*"'^ Each wird5-9 times., t ,07 bedroom contemporary aptt. withever* tral Propertl**, 474-7940: monthly. $75 deposit. Convenient -« PHOENIX^ iOST AT TENNIS-Courll 01) 45th; -­ Bergstrom and Htahway one OIOCK to campus, bingw and Each word 10or pwt tlnn»*."$ .0* convenience, furnUhed or unfurnlMMd. StudOnt rat* eectt tlmaiw.SAdk* .71 444-3551. ' OldMain Apartments. Unique CREEK SHUTTLE BUS. Be^lWapaHmanu. ami fimlilwwrtcoin*. Manager305-2043 double rooms; lounge with color TV and >< siwsr«~ir!-1» OAK l» environmentally oriented and offers a creek tlwt wt"ds Classified Display' _.„ ®St£.. On* bedroom frpmil39. Two bedroom alter 4 00. r*frlg*ratei'. Extra large hotel bed*,: 1 cot. xon* inch «w time ti::].t7M- 19450LDS CUTl^S.av^ll&pwrtr efficiencies and one through tl>* community convenient to from $190. Central Properties, 474-7940. shag carpets, dally mala service... MALE IRISH SETTER lo»f w»ir|ng tw^;A. steering and brake*. »3». Call 4SH1M Pear). 'itlatts allowed. No extra charges. Icol. *on* Inch 34 tlnries v. *2.44 bedrooms. 25th and shopping and conveniently SOUTH AUSTIN, close to fButtie bu* collars January I. Answers tp Argofc. 1 col. x on* Inch 1,4 or before noon. r>-cAmoot A TOWN LAKE: Beairt jMj orw ^3ro°f" route; new efficiencies. $110 all biji* ^ Single* Stt.50; Doubles $49.50 . r^REWARD. 442-5271. ^Iea*e. a Furnished. AM Bimppid. S125 , "ITStrinM^lftHouston Strjg. shuttle; From $139 all Mils paid. Cell us gild. Call for John Holmes or Steve 476-9265 . ,,•477-5777 4MQ. PUD MARSHALL *™PP.'y».nor UP more times .<.. V2.37 and up. 477-0770.&0 ' 454-4394 476-4455 today. Central Propertl.e*, 474-7940. S^-J rlnnell, Warrl*on-P*ar$on Aisoc., inc. SiWfe" .; ^HOBBITT OFFERS $5X» for retwj»_« Echo Max. Must sail fast. John 441-1550. .•47r-S20l, «i9«» 454-9981. s^i|iSil|srey cat withiioht iwkihg*^tag ; k OOAOUNt SCHKMAI 1972 FORD VAN.'M** wheel base, air. PASO HOUSE LAS CA^S^PARTWENTS, >.S~.;:$een running across Guadalupe |n.frortt . Lamar and Morrow, city bus to UT and -s^^NVi»si«>fNWor new*t stearitH). automatic. Good csndi-,, THREE ELMS $lF»r fAR UNNECESSARY 2 bedroom tveHhlit«ew* MemJey IfcMejn. 400 Wast 3511) under new ownership, 2122 MarvcocK or. Downtown. I bedroom efficiency. $]15* » townhouse. near Hanaick Center shut, |||Miiethddl*f Church: Cat «*we«1Wi*5g* W&* W«AwM«y Tmw Tn«4«|r 10>00 t-m. Ron. 312-1350, 452-7011. 'f, Furnlshatf • Unfurnished 1 Bedrooms 2139 Hancock Or. $120,Jbedroom $150 pluselectricity. 454-• tie, Red River bus. CA/CH, Medlteira-(MEN) f|sl'coilar. pleasecall Amanda Sanders; 454­ next to Americana Theater, walking dls- Star! $135 hean furniture. S175/plusel«ctrlcity. 476-V»«(? LOTOO FTN. •69 TR GT4 plus. .Rec*nt angina tance of North Loop Shopping Center 4424, 4514432. Sprlng semester, large rooms, CA/CHi jiS452. She waBt* her Kitty-cat. Extra large bedrooms, walk-In closets, 0575; 470-3712. JkUlsy. TfHwi.TtiMndsy 10*00 Mi. overhaul, naw tlras, o4ed» transmission. shag cariMt, dishwasher, rang*. dlsr and Lubyjby's. One half block Iromshuttle APTS.-ROOMS for rent all b'»s P»j* refrigerators,-"Maid service, hot plates^ -' fc.nnwi-•»*•!...•.. fh.' ' uia#a (IMU CM. fwnkv 11,000. Rob 474-2593, iMVa m*SSag*. 4 and Austin transit. 2 bedroom aHowjd.^»rW(ng wjce. Single $90, Douv, AjLARGE MANILA ENVELOPE Corner posaLrefrigerator, cable, laundry, pool. four blks from campus, located W0W*« LARGE ONE BEDROOM furnished -11th end San Anto7B. •^«MIIMIIH»U. III>IH«*»H MLLW taw•» be 451-1941 j$EWI PEPPERTREE IV and V. I7MA5). pickup, pool, maid service If desired, thn«iilw pakWatiM WMMNIIK REWARO. LOST Blue AAerle Collie. washatarl* Incomplex. S**own*#s, Apt. • nlyOMiwewwet limUlm-A* dalim *w „ , • deslratrte 'locat?<»v'wHtandiitg layout -TWO BEOROOM FURNISHED apart*'^ TEXAN DORM Grey with black spots. 0'A months old. 113 or call 45l-4iM». v • d)uitwnat» *»ul4 h m«le • LOW STUDENT RATES fcood condition. $47S.478-2527or477-0$14. Our pool I* surrounded by a.baautlM VWOODWARD APARTMENTS. TWO BLOCKS UT, one large .bedroom tingle roomtr parKing, rafrlparator. Hot rr MISCELLANEOUS 15 words or list for 7S' the ^Piam allowed. Two block! from cam-, courtyard with an a oinlng club room.. 1722 E. woodward Office 107 apartment*. CA/CH, carpeted, cable, SUBLEASE LARGE SFFICIENCY 19*7 CHEVROLET 'Vton^plekup. Good : Wa ere located at 1414 Royal Cr«t.Ally j S#444-7555 ?<&$}-. dishwasher, covered parking, laundry. first time, 5* each ad body, tires. Recent _p4lnt, shocks. one block south of the Town Laka Shop-. : ABP $142.50. 4774144, 2101 Rio Grande. $«"rp^' ,VIHi!tT MANAGERS 4»174p" ditlonal word. ICQI __ jafter 4'00 ^ Typing -Tr6m 1140 • *245 MINI APARTMENT. Open beam cell­2 mg, shag carpet throuonoL.. V Bedroom ilij-il75 \ swimming pools, playground*, gnbut, aij_bulit-in-. WALK TO UT <3 blocks Law SchoolK;^' 50* per page Jflji 45i-2i«5 " ' washatarla, lighted grounds, 5 minute*" kitchen, color cwdlnated. CA/CH,Ppo, ' One bedroom, roomy, furnished. Shag. :oordlna npus. T'caniet, CA/CH, popfc private balcony. "i-"*1* 1Bedroom 1batti *\9Mi'0 times; *1,L. 2 Bedroom 2 Bath S210-S245 .^ -to UT, minutes to a.A.F.B^ ttaps from near camp s. 4000 AvtAvertu* A. $134JO all ' UNF. DUPLEXES Printing, Translatln , Copy- IRS, on bus line. BILLS PAID, Free bill* paid. 452-5533, 474^455. -'J1S0A8P. 3301 Red River. No. 207. 47?­ Refunds). Student must SoZAK URBAN Speakers'. 3 way iFurnished or unturnlshad-.«v ,:,v; ••' Ing, Binding, or W latever.syitam. Walnut cal»ln*ts, $395 th* galr. All Bills Paid channel TV. carpeted;: show Auditor's receipt ana EFFICIENCIES: »1I5 plus, electricity.^^ M-^NEW TWO BEDROOM, fully car Quality, but Cheap. 3.1 jaguar Sedatu wlr« whe*l», *ynroo». On shuttle bus . •<">• •>-• '' • CA/CH, $140/monthly, • no^.bills, Near Pool, AC, Carpet, paneling, nopets>Jun­ pay In advance in TSP MSQ ^Socplck't'pI3SQ, SflUWhWMMW ^ 444-4431 iVJn shuttle, 3000 Catallna, Southeast. Three Abacus Services Bldg. 3.200 (25th & Whitls) SSlic., »S». Pfcone 451-4432 477-•tlngton Vllle. 44th and Ave. A. 454-0903. two bath, fully carpeted, IS} or bedroom, from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 1429. SOUTH 'SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM furnl»heda«g CA/CH, fireplace, $200. 2313-Bi La Casa. • 444-0816 Southwest. , with base, dust cover. Shure V-15 typ* Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments : ^SHORE pus, shopping center, and Shuttle bus.V:*.' Monday through Friday. PIONEER PL-51 direct drlv* turntabl* s No Lease mm 8» apartments. Good location, near cam-. ^f Yog Belong at •m BEDROOMS, carpeted,;#?NORTH, 2 • Efficiencies -1and 2 bedrooms All billspaid. Formore Information,calte^, ' 111. 441-0032^- < 454-9475. e EnglishAire SKYDIVE! Tappan Appliances , ^fireplace, garage, patio, fenced yard, " APARTMENTS —1, dishwasher, disposal, near shut- CA/CH. VOLVO 1225 1947 2 dr, AAWFM, needs / Dishwasher, Disposal, Gas Stove FOR SALE some engine and body work. $400. Crtl ;;individually controlled CA/CH, pool, TV : ilr MEW THIS WEEK! Ponce de Leon III, -^fflc|encleS/ ^fa^OS, l,'2, Bnd — 32nd and San Gabflet.-Extra-targe-two ["XTjedrOOriYS,,WI«5lJWirorW Austin ParachuteCenter * -92nd Mike 920*1045. 1 , cable . CASAL-fNDA -APA*TMENTS' bedroom,, two bath apartment* ABP. , burnished, and all the extras Efficiency, 1, 2, and 3 'C^BRAND NEW SEWING MACHINES CAMERS5 30^50% OFF. Cinon FJb" IJooMcKie 454-9413 Most outstanding apartmentsirfmentiinIn the uj:un; ^ expect — like laundries, ROOM & BOARD For information.pleasecal) Iversify area! Call Rod Wetsel at 472-s ~ 3 nationally advertised brands. These FI.2, list $534.00 only $212.00. Camwa bedroom apartments. »1 or 472-0253. sssaunas, exerciserroom?, game ' ' are zlg tag machines complete with fac­Obscura 470-5107 evenings. " 272-5711 anytime ' men. Excellent tory warranty. $49.95 cash or terms. BankAmerlcard, MesterCharge. FLEUR de LIS Offer the solution, to r rooms; pools, putting green BELLSON DORM for 1 ISTOCRAT home cooked meals, AC, maW. swim--i These machines have built In controls APARTMENTS. One AND for making buttonhole*,;hemming, 1972 FESTIVAL 14'x70' double-; your housing. bedroom $125.plus great furnishing* PLUS a great restaurant mlng pool. 2410 Rio Grande. 474-5400. NELSON'S GIFTS: Zuhi Indian , 404 Bast 30th -. Gold shag throughout, paneling^ Full the Cricket Club. Soon there'll lewelry; African and Mexican Imports. 5decorative stiches, sewing on buttons,. Insulated, 3-2, CA/CH, W/D carpeted, ; The South Shore'* central, location site appliances. On bus line. Two blocks be a water polo pool and band-SAVE $50 on semester ^ contract in 4412 South Congress. 444-3014. Closed & ' darning, mending, overcasting, IM &mUMd, unfurnished, bay window For mature students, lovely 1 bedroom BUrnet and North Ldopl 5304 Woodrow Beautiful Castllian dorm. Must sell Im-Mondays. -­ r many other features. Th*y may be in-, Skirted. 926-0660. apartments In smaller complex. Shag provide* easy access to J.T. Call 452-2000; 454-9901, and 345-3214. ball courts, too. Come join us ' s: mediately. Phone 444-4541, 47*4209. spected at UNITED FREIGHT SALES, carpet, drapes, central heat and air. Come by and see our new efficiency and -LEARN TO PL-AY GUITAR. 'Beginner <•4535 N. Lamar or 100&S. Lamar. (Lamar '42 CHEVY expired inspection sticker ; dishwasher, laundry facilities, off street <1 bedroom apartments on the banks of now!,,. From $145 HAVE BEEN DISOWNED. Must ieave. and advanced. Drew Thomaton. 47S-k,Plaia).Open to public 9 to 9 dally,9 to 4 $150 cash. Come by 19U Patton Lane. parking. Walk to campus, shuttle bus Town Lake. Compiet* with 4$ag $149.50 ALL BILLS PAID. 1 bedroom Dobie corner suite apartment ^ furnished, CA/CH, built-in kitchen, 4i4»iB^'i.i>^^^^^St MONTH. T.L.O.K. Co-Op Rooms, week, $13,00 month. Free delivery.:452-i .-. stop functions. $100. Free cartridges In­Dishwasher, disposal, ga* stov*, 444-3337 cluded, Robert 444*5177. individually controlled ^ ^ 'MINI APARTMENTS, also one and tw-o 2443. " $95 •. '. cash or terms. UnitedFr«ightSalev45S, , bedrooms. Close to campus. Fully good meals prepared. 1903 Rh> Grande. 4044 or 834-1100. CA/CH pool, TV cable ' -ft. Lamar or our new location aU004 S,-. GOOD GAS MILEAGE.' »47 Ford SEVEN TOWERS scarpeted, CA/CH, rich wood paneling, MONTH FREEiiSlgnoneyear lease,and 472-4331 close to campus s &i , . ^->«iLamar (LamarPlaza Shoppli)9.Ceilt*r)7 Custom4 dr, power, air,exCTllent.condl- "pool, all built-in kitchen. From; $n9.M. get theia*t mohth free on one bedroom SOFT DRINKS 4S< six pack, local beer , ,vl304McKle «S3-7«* »*S^9 Dally, 9-6 Sat. tknw very clean. 327-09tl, 475-e42i, ELEVEN POOLS 4200 Avenue A. 454-4423, 474-4455.; • _ or two bedroom apartmem. Larger than return bottles $4.00 per case. . , average, private patio*, aasendwater Pleasuretime Beverage, 5415 EFF., and fully RENT BEOROOM paid. Located hOrtivnear IK35. $150-$145, OUEES'SIZEBEDwithlegs. good<»rK 1 2 ONE STUDIO, FOR Lamar, 454-0540. if&i. ullt-ln kitchen, balcony off of kitchen furnished, AC/CH. Call 452-9551 , carpeted,-bull ., the dltlon $40, *44 VW seat* black, good $10. No Lease BEDROOMS bedroom, pool, iv^ baths. Convenient to or 444-1291. > LEAD SHEETSMelody, chords,lyric* . -472-0470. HP Furnished and Unfurnished . FROM $132 ALL BILLS campus and Highland Mall.*•Available GARAGE WITH OVERHEAD door, m for copywrltlng song*. Qulnk, accurate-, > discount^ «73 YAMAHA 2S0MX. full ra<*. modified One Bedroom Apartments ' PAID , unfurnished $150, furnished $155 bills Inexpensive. Call Jan. 442 Dishwasher, disposal, gas stove shop; , j 4209. • -A new concept in' apartment Individually controlledCA/CH, TV cable PEACEFUL WEST AUSTIN; Colorful SUBLEASE OFFICE or small business JOB WANTED 1943 OLDS SUPER 00. tour dbqr, ae. p*r-LA QOlNTANA community living. Five efficiencies and 1 bedrooms. Shag, com­LAKE AUSTIN, quiet country living, space. Two block*-from campus.-Call • .STEREO.. & TV ,.:v $250. 474-5744 after 4:00 , 4314 Bull Creek' Road . 454-1374 architectural styles, choice of plete kitchen, near Enfield shuttle. wtatir--.-eata»^S^i»Wiilrt**;jlb-^c#m-. 453-8913 after 4.00 From $139 ABP. 1211 Wesf«th (OH Blan­pus/downtown. New 1, 2; and 3 bedroom , " "h 3 Reasons To Shop At SCHWINN VARSITY 10 *paed. _ M" furniture styles, color coor­co) 474-1107, 474-2433. mobile homes. $75-$140, Houseboat $120. ^ CREATIVE CHILD CARE JHE DISCOUNT-':s frame,new tires, tube*, front wheel $W. EL CAMERON dinated throughout. CA/CH, Mack'* Marina. 327-1091, 327-1151. NORTH BLUFF ESTATE "In your residence for children who want . " 47S-0049 after 4 p.m. all built-ins, available unfur­STEPS TO UT. 1* 2 bedroom efficien­truly friendly community. Come: tntrtL stimulation an^-ec+hrtty-.—— e5; SHOP _ APTS. nished for SI20 all bills paid. cies. Nice pool area, study room, orien-? HPnROQM MOBILE HOME. Near m over. We CSR be neighbors and Professional exflftrlence with children, "'H-SALE! EICO 100 watt FM *tereo 1501 Kinney -Lake Ti awls, KR 1112. $13ff^ToTT5»)rH»-enjoy the following; infants, the gUtWI filso, training Personal Service ..t,. • j.-'Vt^iver-ampllfler. Excellent condition. >115 -S130 plmLutiiltles-1794 or 477-9771. Professional' management, un­learning problerrwJUdity Michaels.476-4655 • • ; .—:——;———^ derground city utilities, natural gas/ 441-0424 2. Qualitv~Stereo CQmponeois--^11——— Large, l & 2 bedroom, furn., ' -QUIET ENFIELD AREA. One bedroom paved streets, 2 car off-street parking,, $3.50 per Sale onall American In- 472-4175 facilities. Study hall, all bills paid, * • TWO SINGLE FEMALE working room- covered parking, laundry. AC/CH, nb pets/307 East 31sL 472-7411^;;; :mates. House, ws/mooth. Call Valerie. dian jewelry and beads, ABP $142.50 *»«e*end$ 928-2121. • .TT"' TOWER " /W-, from Ja nuary 23 477-8146 2101 Rio Grande NO LEASE. Onp and two bedrooms. DURWOOD VILLAGE Furnished andunfurnished. $129 and up.•.S FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to «wre through 31st. We also THE WILLOWICK 5404 Roosevelt. 454-9848. • . |Sg*: two' bedroonn apt. Own bath. $135 River MANOR < have new shipment of 7 ~ Live i»Wooded Seclusion ' Hills Apt. 444*7030. ONE BEDROOM EFFJCIEMOE^ NO RENT tillFebruary 1.4 blocks cam­ frit l recycled leather 'rackets CO-ED DORM >ve^^lfvtw®T§^ x Larger Apartments .wlth thw carpet*, pus: All bills paid. One bedroom, $150. ~~7ftoa furnFture/shag, pool, laundry, park, walk to large .,~474 2447, 2400-Leon:—-—,— Vand flannel shirts. Open next thre* weeks only get your SHftettt..—modern-furniturer acteiil wall and con- Sharon, 472-4785 after 5:30 Shopping Center, ABP,; ~ "* "" 2512 Durwood, Qff Oltorf, r—YoungmanageranffteRants.Club room, -•1 Bk>ck-<^mpur-~'vQolet7 , 2 BEDROOM STUDIO apartment. $175 X10:QQ to J:00, Mortday--. -volley ball court, private parties, (bag venlent central location. plus electricity. Shuttle. 4708 0epewr.^ FEMAL6 -TO SHARE two bedrwim •vt • Free Parking • Me'd Servk* # -Saturday. * Laundry Facilities • . "Abt. D-Cr btocR^eKsr ol Red River). S129^5Q carpet, one andtwo bedrooms, flat* and i^^=~~t--8*droon^--'=^-^;--vT' duplex, own room, J55, haif bills. .Call,Available immediately. , t4 Cathy after 4:00 p.fl). 474-3391. V/*-4 *' • All Bills Paid 45*4441 $145 unfurnished S140 furnished ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED, neaf{ ROOMMATE NEEDED, Female, J 2200 Guadalupe 2 Bedroom UT, Hancock Center. Carpeted, electric minut* stroll cempus, own room, $47 JO 477-3478 NEW EFFICIENCIES> -$170 unfurnished $198 furnlsh*d kitchen, CA/CH, cable, laundry no bills/near Eastwoods, 476-4507. Four people suites; 2 bdrms, 2 Close to CAMPUS-SHUTTLE BUS- , faculties, $140 plus electricity: 250-1832. BANNISTER >¥• ^ All Bills Paid ,:top CASH PRICES paid for dtamoncte, baths, living room, dining, swimming pool-beautifully furnished, FEMALE . ROOMMATE(s) needed to old gold. Capitol DiamondShop, 401%.N. double dr *tudlo bed, all havr dis­400 South First St. -444-0407 NORTHEAST SHUTTLE and city bus share two bedroom apartment. CR shut-\ LUXURY ONE BEDROOM 'Lamar, 454-4077. area, kitchenette. Private hwasher. disposal, central air and heat, route, Colorful one bedroom with dis-tie. A*k for Hermellnda, Biology-Lab* ­Rooms Available. : shag carpet, axtra storage room., -. v.., hwasher, pool, unusual furniture. $139 320, ff not there, leave me**age where. • YAMAHA 'GUITAR SALE. Free case Half Month Free Rent : plus electricity. 1400 East Sist. 453-3304. and when you can be reached, « Spacious, shag, mod'furniture, all the extras/coh-,m 305 W**f 35th ii > with every «uitar, Amster Music 1424 Manager Apartmtnt 474-2433.^ ­ MALE 5HARE 3br.house. South Austin. Lavaca. " 451-43*1 Eff. $105 ENFIELD AREA. One bfdroom with Own room & bath, $80 plus bill*. 444-near Ben White Blvd. ,* .yard care, nice pool/prlvateiaka, cows-Large walk-ins, extra storage, private • nTshed. AC, close to campus and shuttle dryer.. $59 plus bills. Philip 441-0444 ;t,v -W8-— LUXURY EFFICIENCIES! •..try air. *21.440,>5* down. Oak Hillarea. -"54*4123 AREA ON ! bus, smell quietapartmeflfs. Water,gas, (evenings). : T&ssi&m essfffSt cable TVoaid. 409 East«th. No.111.452­4g*j„ mSm.-m Timbercreek entrance). 444-1249, 474-SHUTTLE 4fT| 1435 or 474-4455. ROOMMATE NEEDED, 2 bedroom ER Spanish furniture,^-shagr shuttle, parkr'ABF, • I 194* SUZUKI SAVAGE 250cc. Good trail 2433, ' ' Huge 1 & 2 Bedrooms Wrti 6f _ lhutUe^*40monlh^Call John 474-139}, ~ Mod .or • ,s or. street bike, excellent cottdittorr: S3$0. No Lease unfurn. with i-bcdrooAi 'convenient fo downtown, 808 Winflo 1h West Austin^-: ROOMMATE TO SHARE luxury apart ^ accessories. 477-5502. » Furnished and onfurnl: „ ; beautifur landscaping. From CONTINENTAL -:-^ Efftcrencii* -fand Z msat,477-0394. •ment free, UT shuttle. Call Rpoln, 4Sl-v«fc «L-175-ct-Y*M*HA;""1W| Enduro; JKew Tappan Appliance* $154 ABP. 1100 Reinli. 452-4994. $339,50 engine. shape. $400. Day 4444«M, APTS Oishwesher. disposal, gas *»ove 3202, 476-2633. !•> BLOCKS F OM LAW SCHOOL, Ar" Nkght 254-5512., individually controiWd CAAH,pool, TV — .— needed Near Eastwood* ~ak* over leasa-i-EMALE ROOMMATE tm2 BR Furn. -$180 : — & A t 11' ^ Itfi'wgtl May. One bedroom, oas, water,,wa! '.mediately to share1bedroom apartment SQ: CHAIRS *». COUCHES $35; desk *40; Large — Fully Carpeted •-* CHshwesher CASTOE'ARMS ^ ---PACULTY""-r^ cable. $135t>lus electricity, 472-0545, on Town Lake. Rent $02.50 ABP; on HR & . WATER *. GASPAID . ..baokstel!V**.$20; cotteetable $I5< tables-,---SHUTTLE^ BUS CORNER , 3UI Speedway • 477-3210 route. 447-3797 afternoons NO TRANSPORTATION? AN05TAFPU^BEDROOM ~^PASfM®jj~Urge f 4003 RED RIVER il, shuttle. *155 ABP. 3212 Red Rlver m between*# »nd7tfi «n R*tf Riv*c) "451-4373 ,; ~ 452-9027 207 between 10em-3pm; Larg* 3 bedroom duplex townhouse In Just calLJWeilUje-gtad-to-d^}ve-yotH^— {grf , WE RENT CAMERAS, lenses, stfobes, --J ., 108 PLACE v cenvenient NyTheMt'A^ti^WPcorin..—iFtVEBtOCKSWESTM can %. New — New Furnished EffWency AP*rt(h*«!fi, tripods. prolectors, Polarolds. et cet«n». > • niiiwiaiiiiii Atiiitfa'B -'fi -.sa?; -vaultatf ejtlllrtff«. nrMiy« th»j, l«^^ ~ ' Townhouses also available 4414, 474-2433/ ''Cabrtel.-47M914r47>i»14r " f:, 2 bedrooiri apartr'--Shuttle. <110. ABP. 444-4313 . — \ •100 REWARDp for taking over apring BRASS BEOS, retltop deal^ Bantwem Sh --• -'• -half Mock 10 aMM On* * >, BRAND NEW, l«rg* Wbeidroem. Gm *64.50/month coat rack twitti umbrella : ring) heated, dishwasher, disfwsal, contract: Suitee contain* J bedrooms,)/ naus ' •individual storage. ; Bentvmod chair*. Sandy's, sooweteh. - carpet, laundry. Near Highland bath, kitchen,'(4 airls). allmeals include iflti. ' • Mbk,shelve* -^-—*0.-2707 Rlo Oiand*. aoo* Austin, 47»-CONSILIUM RENTALS 453-3704. R«6)STeRiO.ST;aERNARO-PUPple*.' ,J -t •'Hofpoint etactric hoollance*— ' , ,v ' rLASlFIEDS & APARTMENT LOCATOR SERVICE*Srrf~~ir HiSwyflfcimie* -k ,R«v.r >Ye*td0nt manager SK7F ,"» ^VORK! ' 892-2215 476-6707 Un.it 7551 M Also 1909 Flat spider like m ' $l40/month -All 0111* PaM $l3S/monfti. Ail bills paid. 2W0 Manor 7127. Ask lor Susan. Near shuttle. A Paragon Property Rtf.; 477-4H8.2904 AAanor Nd.; 474-2M1. 100 West 45tb 452*1419 or 451-2771 januapH, 1974 THE DA1LY TEXAN mmmmamm wm Iff iltss.' •-. <•. TYPIN HHP WAN1ED North of 27* TOE FLOWER PEOPLE need jpeeptew ^ MMjgwtr*. Tfeurwhiy through Sunday. M*9istrati9ii Guadalupe; , ^ .SMtfy.r4. ...,a.r «HTOTH_ , PfOie* Studeut Council for Mospitalare needed.BodingPIT M« Anduta? isa mamhM-nk« *•<"1 r" flower sallll fexperfenoeW ncAir^iredl^organise Wt *S2* ***|y banut Thun Ifty FrWav ^S^er Registration (SCVR) i 90ns with special skills and Hthe Rii*it, Typing, Multltlthing, Blrmtng tbose without them can wrVe, >• jntttee of tte Constitutional Deipratt Morrison Ins more ing psyched out by « te «iir471-S«0.p T ^' deputies to register students _ tmcnviUSnMNO ANO NOT*TAKM8 Wlli T&e Complete Professional ——-— . •' • Prospective volunteer* cut.yponventi^ She served from information at the center or Six to eight hours are H?e cwwr w m«et at noon Wednesday and Fridty eULL-TIME typing M imy. &t 6:SO on Stat?F call iwS to vote in Travis County. attend an orientation at 6:80^1964-74 the In: Je4tefiA#JJ. For irtformationcai) : Those interested inlei W-5 *r??u ^P0UP Iwrningafr 471-3*14, Service fining p,m. Tuesday inthe Volunteer r ftepnblican Executive Com* propriate responses to thfe m MNMHAN CUM will n>eet at t pjni jsss^ttaos**** Voter registration laws the mittee was »i>» tir*H RESUMES MS or in Services Center on ittee and was, the..firs£:,rt •aith Worker* |testingsituation. • -; -7'-Wednesday m4ha CethoHc Student wftftor without picture*; wantso MATURE ttva-m couott'-Ma Registration depu-Jbospitai epuhllcaii liwrjtirs^r ^ M . Center to dlicutk future ^lahs. Ani rvmi fcog» ty Farther informationls t« interested people are welcome. •irT7'*»»w uvuiiii. van mr, can attend; an SCVR __ courses noWavailable J Day Service --* woman to be elected to ^hKiS at ^RASSL (^ce, 4estt: iKmrt ASiawatY TO tMMACHNIXON Will sass-r&ar*' meeting at 7:J0 p.m. Wednes-available fromPaula Dorcyat meet at 7!# ;p^. wipdnesdey in 1 tfe from Tarrant County^ -3210 and 472-7677 : <•; your tcheflt/l^ 9t«rt w,rj Patltkmi North •!« South. 441-3M9, 451-1W4. ax 'Assistance^ home visits, hold clinics and : TYPING II YWCA Classes furnish other health seryhm^^"81®^1®^ WNWMITV MO fwooir ikSMOATKM Will , 5*5T TIME WAITRESS •»> tartrndtf Voter Registration Austin residentscan receive meet at 4 p.m> Wednesday in Union A Responsive Typing Service^ £fg*y. S*tur«toy, and SuMay «vtnln«. The YWCA offers a five-^free assistance with in* to Mcmtopolis residents.lifpPt fij? S«S^fr«fSP^t Building 325 (or a meeting. Students. • t2JO/hour.C*Ui>atit or Judy at 477-5731, session study of "Parap-i who voted in the :, Residents interested in misr 1^1* interested In devoting -time to the T i ^thicket associttlon are ne^ded and FWDNT AND COUNTER ammdant for syehology for Beginners,^' in­last primary general election dividual„ income tax returns" free service can contact -welcome. . - MbtniHon. MMt«r V*M CMMa 3»1 m the . Internal Revenue «;ftl ato Guadalupe SPMdway ^ cluding workshops in auras, do not need to register again Servic UMvmiTY $AiMNO.cun will mwt at 1"« for1this year's May 4 primary.W^f (jfi®)this year^^Snesdays schedules for short p.m. Wednesdey |n the AOKtetntt MALEmmImportantOR FEMAUSthen sxparltnc*.COOK. EffldwwyHour* psychokinesis, telepathy,. Fritz Robinson, county tajlf Richard J. Stakem Jr., dis»i*anrf nr cdurses for January and Center Auditorium (o. hold its (irtt « «.» » {•«» •-'n-:0Bp.m. AAutt hiva transpor­clairvoyance and pendulum. 016 ^^ general meeting. • Thesis; tation. Ot-itw, uk (or Jart«. assessor-collector said Tues-: S°i(^fCt0r go by the Si£rh^c«5S February *** available at the SUMNAW \-f.i Resumes :^E^ctures on the. history and Professional lis; " ^2uth Texas> 881(1 Austin n w^tn^iu RASSL °"ice or informaUon No Hassles Scientific HELP WITH HOUSEWORK and validity of parapsychology^. Saul Teukolsky from the CaJIfomla Ob the Drag Next to Gourrr*t * 5^iS:m'l,wr^Nh!,,^v Will be taught by Russell Federal! can be obtained by phoning i»institute ot Technology to speak on vote lasts three years«rs from^fBuilding at 300 B. fii 471-3614. jt f:fi"Oravitatlonat Collapse antt Quam - Nees. Eighth 5i|§j£p,m. Monday through Friday, •% turn Processes" at 4 p.m. wednet- KITCHEN HELP NEEDED. InuTWdtlfr opynlnoi. Earn your maali. Inquire at 'Cost of the studv te SSO Dlus the last time heyot^d,Robm0s staffed for taxpayer CANtia cult win meat-at 5:1$ p.mi dayin R. Lee Moore Hall 4,102. 477-4371, Htflin Manor. ^ » YWCA ^mbersff ,?°n Mid' ^sistance on weekdaysfrom RASSL Studies ; Wedn#»day at the Hobby' Hon* Coffee wirt be served at 3i45 p.m. ' -^erlngwHl PART TIME DELIVERY and •tart Tfaoraday ^to <:3° i.Binding;; warthouslng for iuvtnll* (umltura and Students having trouble fa^ n»ay be taken from 9 to ll;3011;30 ».'»m most 08868 8Phone call'_ , uig Up to that big toys. 20-25 lir». p*r w«tk. }«h at Mortti *k*n f*• ca» mav Scrvice Lamar. Laa Bradly, 452-SVM. a.m. w7toIjSOp.ro^ForIn-tyc^L'lSoG^K S.*" * S*"M®**>«B.(from«» misOP* OC5"MMon-Th ft •.» Frl-Set WANTED: CASHIER tar Vagabond ' Till.; • 47MW 30A Doble Center • Theatre. Perfect for atudant* > nHMtt ielection^., 4 „ ^..s anxiety desensitization »a0»N.lBWWir ^ wli. Call 472-797? attar 7 p.m." ' '»< reside*** ^a^4jxrQgrflin, beiflg r^n, jointly hy Oance to Ihm tvnky sounds of ta* -the Reading and Study Skills :S Se'^efARUl^SERVlC^ Inn, 2200 South Intarragional tMW » i=& ' ..meaitiotnst. ^^ gac« for You. Contact Mr. Colvar, 444-ipwfll AlaeSfww^fuiyi^y Sj^iqk Laboratory (RASSL) and the sr '" ^ S, ... ... -,. Volunteers to work with o__ Counseling and Psychological FromDoHa* •,'ii|To^' 2LMfrtrt'|?V' "wmae, BABYSITTERU). Mottly afternoon* Ct tbe fcutin swei ^*^8^'l^3&* Tutoring Services Center. x ? § . , r featuring: ®c Rwrt*, reumi with two small children. Shuttle bus con-In this program, the t^st ii% . ' Multlllthlna, eindlns ' venlent. Cell belora noon. 477-W42. * A'*. everything frgna tot, pWOFESS,ONAL ~ TRAVEL •I differences in the Republican^ Interested persons wha can. anxious person may learn to U HUCE DMKS 9-lI| and Democratic parties^Ifhelp in a tutoring program take notes moreefficiently, to fwv W«fneieta Multilithing, Typing, XIPn?s/.^CT,sn|s 85Sfntt NEEDED CAR POOL MEMBERS trwm women's opportunities; iip&organised by the Rosewood read, s ys tema tically,-to. s leg Coniuf WIN Son Mercos to UT dally. Call 392-74JS In politics and tiie Constitutionai%Neighborhood Center are Xeroxing •«& Sart Marcos. 1f ' ; " mitw cosh on fh» . Convention at 8 p.m. Wednes^ " needed badly now. AUS-TEX s.^ J M,"\ LADIES NIGHT t day in Union Building 202. ^ „ Tutors in reading, and e$* To Place A WANTED i:^AH urioscorNK/ ladht are odm/ffei# fiW DUPLICATORS RECEPTIONIST The meeting is sponsoredby:specially math can volunteer td Daily Texan _ . For Sign Shop Pull iirwertwrwitrewitiaiH'" pintwar WANTED; ENGLISH ORAOUATE l— TTniwABaUy. fhQ-^ gTv Classified Ad Attractive^ personality. Casualdress,no *mftofutor language skill*. Call Bruce, 118 Neches uc*' Young Republicans., ages of 8 and 13. ' M Call 471-5244 typing. 40 hours. Immediate opening. STARK TYPING: Experienced these*, 471-24)1 -dissertations, PR's, etc. Printing end Cisneros BINDING, Specialty Technical. Charlene SterK, 4S3-52U. Thursday, Friday, Saturday DISSERTATIONS, theses, reports, end UT0R1NG • law briefs/ Experienced typist, TA STATION Terrytown. 2507 Bridle Path. Lorraine •tt-'irf.P.??.• -.' '• v.-'-:.-;-­ Brady. 472-4715. MATH TUTORING thet you can unders­ tand< Semester ratMavallable.4764757. 'S AFFAIR IP MARJORIE OELAFIELO Typing Ser-FLAVORS WINt DELICIOUS k%m vlce. Reports, resumes, theses, disser­BUR, 12 OF COOMftS, i'VSS® tations; pica/elite. Duplicating, bin­SANDWICHES, 4 TORNADO FOOSBALL TABUS, POOL, EweryMghrU ding; open every day. 442-2001. UNCLASSIFIED HNBAIL, K)NO,EltCTRONIC HORSESHOES, AND A RUSTIC 31 BOBBYE DELAF1ELD, I Selectrlc, WESTERN ATMOSPHERE YOU'HE SURE TO U«. «,WT pica/elite, 25 years expei a, book*, Recorded b,last) Dial 477-37#, 10* Bim .3t30-Si30 dlssertetlons, thesr report*; Rwioww* -mimeographing; 442-7114 Moving? Help: *10 a truCkload. 2SS-lWf; Ivory Daty « Jan. 1S-26 TONITE MABYL SMALLWOOD Typlr^)--Ihst AKC Oalmetlon pups. MO. 4U0436. . 1903 ft. minute overnight available. Term ihrwr HWsftgi^in'e«#: .Second Le&elfPoble Moll 2%r&iS'uoddu|je­ papers, : theses, dissertations', letters. 57 Int. Harvaster:van U*S 477-7A14 ,free pofking in the rear MasterCharge. BankAmerlcard. It2­ 0727 Or 4424U45. Cameras 30%-50% off (new) 47S-SII7 FRANCES WOQD Typing Service. Ex-AM/FM stereo receiver. Tel. 454-tmT perienced, -lew thesM. dissertations, manuscripts. 453-4090.° -. Male Castllian contract. 472-I7S2. ,. HOPKINS '-BEAI TYPING. All House plants, reasonable. 47M1I9, SHAKEY'S Discowt university WOTK, riit> your"lUiv^lSFS^^st, accurate, onable.Prlntlng-Blndl Sony cassette 134SD. Call 441-7512. reasonable ng-Binding. Mrs. BOdour. 47S-SI13. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Graduate at "W and undergraduate work,-Choice of type SERVICES stylesyles and sizes. Barbara Tulios, 4S3-r NFOLK AND FRIENDS 5124. • THESfaS, UI5SERTATI0W5 TVPEP, — flOTHEREARTH fxpaf'jncaj *yplst»; Bpok your*-now. PRESS II r:/, RMffOtt Sqwra Services, Graduate: and underdraduete CharlieChaplin toP'ng, wi^ng,_-_bindihfl. 19i?.K.oenlg Dallas Rock Roll We tpeclallze In resumes, handbills,, THE ESSANAY SHORT! lusT fJorfh of 27th .letterheadsCheckandOurenvelope*.Low Retec-4.— -w& . . •' ' HIS NEW JOB A NIGHT OUT THE CHAMPION Guadalupe V_ 2200 Guadalupe ,/ ' : < Just Aero** Tlie Street : . ; m DUSTER BROWN presents PRESS ON OPEN 8 p.m. lOth/Uimdr -477.378#® IM­ THE TEXAS UNION YES, we do COPY CENTER Freshman themes. DENIMS 5?SiS!l» ' Why not start out with Xerox AAultilith ronight in the Cabaret f c^ynUet cji/h good grades! t thru Saturdayj tea -Si '• v..V;-^v,^l0i Transparencies 525 V4 Barton Springs Rd. ,472-3210 and 472-767^;. Master-Maker 2707 Hemphni Perk Room 314 , -The Texas Union HELP WANTED I Monday-Friday 8im-5pm ' 4« copies IHAPPY HOUR DAILY ? PR AND ' " 2-7 ?m: Serving:* ^•stor. Auditorium 7 and 9 p.m. $1' 'es:K:; 'I® Buy four season ticketsnow for afull semester oft'The Films Cold Beer of Charles Chaplin"L» Monday and Wednesday nights... We have-part-time 2200 Guadalupe, Suite THE NEON-^ANGE Wine M $15.(tO studonts and faculty ­ openings for PR and 220 Happy Hour 5-7 p.m -3352 $20.00 non-*tud«nt« — ­Ad majors de$lring5HAtord Prbwsstng^Midem Set-lips APART MTN TS flm^rnrna^^hlte ">" T" time earnings while THE COMPLETE 1 BU TOPLESS DAILY At 4 P.M. gaining training in -BUSINESS VrV">7'^-5' ^!£$Y°U'1" 'thpir 'T6SD6Cti V6 SERVICE COMPANY, 'I ippy Hour Prices All Nite Mondays ­fields 5YwPwlll bl, Ca" '"-M17T«,.yl NO COVER Present calling on Company^ COPY SHOP 11 fc. . OPEN 7 DAYS • 2-12 P.M. MP i-A'i customers# by ap-t 2120 E. Riverside (Behind Abbey1nn| point mentJieEa 1 nings are relate^ ¥M:~. directly^ ta efforr,2bo -Guadiiuift and time available*^ and you must ha ye ' 474-1124 , "r> car. For further in-g® Jan. 22, 23, 25, 29 ^;8 p.m. Jan. 27 — 4 p.m. formation call • 451^f(^ext,t* Gourmlfonthe -Hogg Auditoriutn 7511/ ext. 49;^4 between 9-9/ AA-F. & FI5IESJSfPN Five adding machine repair. ' Reasonable rates. . . Cance/ps mi' Sales, Service, Rentals..' PUBLISHER'^ . ?-7ae — tl.Wnidm PHOTOGRAPHIC,MODELS WANTED, :*W. 1 Female, minimum age II. For further '1 -l Drawing A Ticket Optional Service* Pee attain writer capitor -^JH6 PRIMAL PROCESS. Contect: * Thaatre Commf ,0, Box 4M. Austin, Ti • P.ll.to jln. 16-2» Ticfcgia $ofd Out"'­ |&S»*igEE^12447-2410 .. Harry Ad*|ir, 45Mmafter-Sp . Tonight) MGM Musicals Series .-« appreciate' your enthusiastic 10 4.A, » FjuhjUc-tickets response last year end we apologue for OAN'S .TYPSWRIT6RS end . not being abl% to use everyone, Celcula^s. Saie», eertlca. ren^ls. T*H, Hogg Auditorium ! per concert ,meke». 240» San aebrlel. «M43M. ,SINGIN' IN THE RAIN . ^'fi^ART TIM# TYPIST, Afternoons, ec-'—'ftt' 'Aflk':' PtCTURE FRAMING. 1 Ml t ML :• • •"Wff • lowest prices in town. ONION THEATER Tom 441 Will frame enythino. ~ " SIJI Wednesday, January 23, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 11 fr*3 5VHi» * •wmmmmm-' U WASHINGTON (AP)-Oil companyex- subject of a hearing Tuesday Special Interests Ifecutives predicted Tuesday that even with; « Senate finance subcommittee. SMSm an all-out effort, 15 years will be needed "for the United States to becomft,/ffc~ the committee Congress is "certain .toS psufficiont inenergy move against tax privileges of tfjebig oil M Mi In the/interim, two of the seven ex­jtives\predicted. ga8olioe pricescan be iTgJjiair^^ ner9y Woes expected to increase by 10 to 15 cents per support tax-legislation to induce oil com^| ' By BILL GARLAND and the Available University Fund con­ gallon this year alone. Representatives of pqnles to explore new domestic fields. ' .Texan Staff Writer „/ 'IT1?/ sists of the net income derived from five other companies "The big lesson of these hearings isthatftf* 'HE SAID the period M profit Ribicoff is focusing on the "foreign tax Students at the University are'4mk, eaiuib^ our-tax-poiicy, instead of encouraging followed four years of lackluster earnings credit" under which the oil companies^ ' part of a special interest group ^ 1 ^ -r I energy development in the United States, ; growth. In seven of the last 10 years, the deducttheamountofroyaltiesj^dto^veventhoughsome mayhavenoo interests The controversy centers ; distribution of the Available UniversityATTEMPTING to forecast U.S. has made, the Arab jnationjs self" rate of return for the oil companies has foreign governments from U.S. taxes due. f Whatsoever. Fund. Should aU State-supported school energy needs and supplies, Richard Leet, sufficient," he said. been below the average for other ^Testimorry beforebothSenatepanet t^Offiftitutlp^^ ftiaiiy be givena shareof it? Should allschools it vice-president of Standard (HIoflndiana, Theseaatorpointed manufacturing companies, theTexaco ex-'"dicated that themaj'oroil companies the A&M and University Systems receive , wjss 'said*, "Every year that's lost in mounting Bonner, president of Gulf OU-IT.S. Bonner ecutive said. , such a massive campaign puts us farther said that during the 1960s, three-fourths of In comparing figures for the first nine ; behind and more dependent on foreign Gulf's world-wide supply of crude oil months of 1973 with those from the same The House Way* and Means Commif^^ Witt the rewriting of the cdnstitutidf with only the University and A&M at%'; 1 m,'K sources." . from Eastern nations, period in 1972, revenues from worldwide wiU hold hearings beginning Feb. or under way, controversieS'&rlseover which College Station reaping its benefits? ^ came Middle . 4 ere > m:> Annon M. Card, senior vice-president of although.more than.half.ofGulf's profits sales showed increases ranging from proposals to tax energy companies' wind-Of these provisions delegateswill enshrine Sn« Education Committee of the conifl; I Texaco, told the Senateinvestigations sub­were made in the United States. • Shell's 16.3 percent to 22.5 percent for Ex­fall profits generated by the pettroleum in the new constitution and which they will lM,e vention will receive decidedly conflicting! committee that the 15-year prediction, on • Jackson said Gulf was able to take ad-; xon. Standard of CaliforaiA did not supply, shortage. -. .... . , . ^J<*ta "" testimony the issue next Monday when> achieving self-sufficiency assumes that no Vantage of U.S. tax breaks unavailable in revenue figures. \ lt ' * In other energy-related developments, statute*^, ^ the following witnesses will testify regardrestraints are placed on exploration and the Middle East. * Volume increases rangedfrom 3percent Tuesday: „ , : sSS Constitutional provisions can be chang-ding Uie funds beginning at 2 p.m. on tbe< * i prtfductioftj 5 He said tax reform and a rollback id" "lor Standard of Indiana to 10:1 percent for • The Navy moved to absorb a^oiirog-^j by amendment or; a rewriting of House floor:" ' i >y : .v:,;-.-' ; i: .?/ • • v •••'.. • Crude oil prices is necessary. vjExxon. Gulf-U.S. showed a 4.8 percent Standard Oil Co. lands into the Elk Hills, ^entiredocument, whereas statutescan iV -After hearing that 15 years would be -decline in volume, while Gulf worldwide Calif., Naval Petroleum Reserve after Frank Erwin— Member oftheUniversi^ be changed during any session of the l. needed for self-sufficiency, despite an all-Much of the Tuesday session wasspent volume was up 5$ percent ° concluding that oil is draining put of that ty Board of Regents. ­out effort araLthe incentive of high oil discussing oil profits, which generallyshot Gulf worldwide registered a60.1 percent preserve. " " --j A.M. Willis — chairman, Board of; : prices, Sen^fienry M.,Jackson, D-Wash., upward .during the first nine mopths of rise in net earnings during the jferiod, ,u * Teamsters president Frank FitzsimJ In the document prepai Regents, North Texas State University chairman jof the subcommittee,; ,told 1973, despite only moderate increases ji^v whileTexaco showed theleast earningsiil-mons urged President Nixon to provide all Constitutional Revision Commission and chairman, Committee of Governing^ reporters: ' , ' " sales volume. " increase, 34.9 percent. Earnings for Stan-the diesel fuel truckers require. The union (CRC) and submitted to the convention for Boards of Public Senior Colleges and ^'"This is a completely different tune Card cautioned against interpreting the dard of California were down 0.4 percent officialalso said he told the President the: ^consideration, some -special interest Universities. 'than we've been hearing on the floor of the figures to mean that oil companies are «n domesticoperations but up 39.7 percent union must reopen contracts with truckers -previsions were eliminated, some.wye \Dr. Jack WilUams — president, Texas ? Senate—that taking the lid off prices reaping, windfall-profits because of the . worldwide. : to maintain theincomeof drivers who now added and many were left alone. system; president, Council ol would result in more oil.' fuel shortage. OIL INDUSTRY profits also were the 'must observe lower speed limits. $he provmcw which make University Presidents of Public Senior Colleges and -y , V1' tudents especially interested in the' ton-"Universities, 3wnns.-.v. -... . • ^4^titution, those dealing with the Perma-Dr. Philip Hoffman president. «jt|4l?>ent University Fund and the Available University of Houston. urnm: University Fund, were altered somewhat Foreseen Dr. Grover Murray — president, Texas mm in the CRC-proposed document from the Tech University,way they currently are set up. ' Alfredo G.delasSantos Jr. —president^ '-^ Herring development of Energy Producing Sources The Permanent University Fund con-'Texas Public Junior College Association;! By JOHN MORRISf,x/ Some committee members objected to .... . . -... .. the Legislature approvesth6 sections that .sists of all land owned by the University, El Paso Community College. Herring adding words to the new constitu-service,areasjnrttbin a mm^i^lit^t^ier conflict with the 1876 Constitution. Kt SUE GKAUERHOLZ ; tion since theS* object is a shorter, more ,: • fekj^ Clayton, whose proposal includes a preciseonel^* , The coiwUtution, Wise said, page, 10,000-word alternative constitution, . .-texan; Staff Writers(®w4| ** . ,^"--.1 provide tools, for general purpose U.S. Pilots Said Held "Construction and development ofenfergy Herring 'inswei'efi, "I would"nbt! ttst ! said the transition schedule is a "saleS: producing sources could be severely cur­brevity be the overriding factor." governments to establish special service toll" to appease those who might oppose ^ , districts within their corporate boundaries tailed if the pnqiosed constitution vis Sen. Lloyd Doggett of Austin,.who* the changes. adopted, former State Sen, Charles Herr­replaced Herring in the Senate, offered a-: to meet specific needs." • "This would affect such controversies ^^9 N. Viet Prisoners The draft proposed by the CRC states, ing of Austin Tuesday told the proposal to. the committee which would as the Permanent School Fjmd, the ­ "No specialdistrict shall be created if the Highway Fund and the Permanent Univei^ WASHINGTON (AP) — Eight to 10 r on any of our missing men is immMately ^ Constitutional Convention's Committee on give citizeiilhL right to sue polluters. service it is to provide can be provided by sity Fund " he added American pilots still are being held as passed to their families,"the statedepart-, ­ General Provisions. ip Doggett's proposal provides for the1/ an existing political subdivision" .Committee members Rep. Roy Blake of prisoners by the North Vietnamese, Rep. mentsaid. • '*• "Herring, now general ntStaager of the^' r"ecologically sound development of the, J (locality). , Nacogdoches, Rep. Jerry Donaldson of Benjamin A. Gilmansaid he has been told. Lower Colorado River Authority (LCRA)£^ Gilman said "Gen. Van Pao informedWise said the league favorsstrong home GatesyiUe and Sen. Nelson Wolff of San TJhe New York RepublieanTsald Tuesday said the Constitution Revision Com­me that he had reliable information that,rule "as one means of minimizing the un­Antonio immediately voiced disapproval be learned the information on a trip he R; mission's draft would leave the LCRA and; the•tm necessary incorporation of completely' of Clayton's proposal. made to Laos for the House-Foreign Af­nine Americans are now being held by thelother power generation companies "in a^t­ new and.separate governmental entities." Donaldson said that Clayton's sugges­fairs Committee on Jan.6. He was in Laos North Vietnamese for providing anystate of limbo. Although the CRC's proposalgives home for about a week. —--technical information they might possess. tion would be as effective as ''submitting "I am concerned with what the constitufg| -tion doesn't say, rather than what it says'f^f rule to cities of more than 1,500 in­the oldconstitution with one changein it."1 Gilman said Lao Gen. Vang Pao, com-& He had no information relative to the habitants, Wise said the league supports about protection of the environmentl^iuitural resources' of the state,, and for mander of a military region in Laos, told identities or condition of these men, ex­ home rule for cities of 'more than 600 pop­ Herring said. "the preservation < him of the prisoners. cept that they were young pilots who had 4 ulation. ^ The ex-legislator explained that txmding ^environement." • Convention Pao could get no information on the t*«i nyiin in S^theast A?la," Gilmoi i­ con- "Population not indicative of companies, which underwrite the Edward Fritz of Dallas, testifying in is tax base," he said. "There is no scientific identities of the men, when they were shot struction costsof generating plants, would favor of the proposal, said the measure, Schedule ' be hesitant to bond power projects which would make citizens "more alert." basis for picking one number over down or how long they have been held, The information came as a surprise to - Gilman said. > s f: another." All substantive committees of the 'American officials in Laos, he added.' -­ might be stopped by court action. "Giving citizens the right to sue cuts • • • ^ Constitutional Convention will continue "I have no objection to a citizen's rf^t-^down on the load of enforcement agen-Pentagon officials said the report was •> e .. , .. tosue for injunctive relief,''Herrii^said ;cies," Fritz said, and added .that such a .... , By JEFF SOUTH hearing testimony at 10 a.m. Wednesday new to them and they would investigate. Any section of a new Texas constitution in the following locations: I am tryingto plant Uieidea of the need right does not lead to nuisance cases. Executive—Senate Finance-Committee Repeatedly over thelast year there have of the Paris peac^ accords which called conflicting with the 1876 document should * for our existence" as power generation % i* •• been reports' of U.S. servicemen stillalive for the returnof all American POWg at the ­ 1 Large cities are obligated to provide become law only by four-fifths vote of the ~rltoom 301. Prospectivewitnesses: Former .companies, he added. -­ equal serviees-te-all inhabitants, and ~t€glslatafe7~a state representative TIov. and University Regent Allan Shivers in Indochina, but none has proved true. It time of final withdrawal of U.S. troopsp;^"I -feel it is the ^uty Of j£very and University Government Prof. is considered likely, however, that if any from South Vietnam. „. _ ^ strmig local governments would greatly proposed Tuesday. * ditizen—and especially state agotcies—to Americans do turn up alive, it will be in facilitate this, the president Of the Texas Testifying before ttie Constitutional Emmett Redford. " •?, The report comes against a background m protect the c»vironraent," he said, but Laos. Municipal League told the convention's Convention's Committee on the General Provisions--Committee Room of more than 1,100 still missing, according v added "the time has .come" for restric- Testimony the environment Committee on Local Government tuesday. Legislature, Rep. Bill Clayton of Spring G-13. on The State Department commented that to the latest Pentagon count. And Gilman. " tions which guarantee that "nuisance law* Wes Wise, league president and mayor thepropo: provision. " / ^ "We are aware of-Vang Pao's statement" said his isin addition to"many stories, ac- of passing, ' ~ Local "• Governtheht—Apprepriations to Rep. Gilman. Vang Pao has made counts that just don't add up." changes in the document should not spark Committee Room 300. similar comments in the past which have Even u ^{acts were corroborated, "opposition .by special interests." Education—Floor of Convention Hall. been carefully investigated by U.S. of- Gilman said, "The prospects of any news capsules To "take away the sting that a new con­, Legislature—Speaker's Committee firiajs and have not been substantiated^ repatriation are not encouraging." fsg * stitution tmght" inflict on special tn-— With Rep. Giiman, we must caution" He said efforts to get at known crash terests" favored under present law, Finance—Senate Floor.. Prospective against raising false hopes on the basis of Stacks Close Strong Despite Static , Clayton suggested a ''transition . witness, Russell Perry, TexasGood Roads such unverified, comments.--sites and to gain more information on mis­ sing Americans are hindered because the Schedule.'.' , Association. NEW YORK (AP) - in a topsy-tarvy Under his plan, "the submitted docu­; Jndieiary—Old Supreme Court Room. "U.S. officials are of course continuing North Vietnamese control those areas. session Tuesday, amid varying forecasts about a possible end to the Arab ment would not take precedence over the-4r Rights and Suffrage—Lieutenant Gover-to investigate this and all other reports. • The safety of American search teams" oil boycott. But it closed with strong gains. old," Clayton said, "until each house of nor's Committee Room 220. Any information Obtained from any source "cannot be guaranteed," he said. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials ended the session up 8.84 at »>. *•* ; 863.47. The Dow climbed nearly 10 points New yorkStock Exchangeclosing in the first Jhalf-hour of trading index; -' after reports that Egypt was hin­ THEDAILYSTEXAN Market..Tf. up 35 cents ting that the oil embargo against Index....^.ir.irrr^,vr^551;66 Tip 0.53 Wwr«|nper elfhm VnhmtHf•#T«MM «fAwtHrt Industrial -. 56.07 up 0.71 the United States be eased, i f i < Transportation.„i_v„36.72 up 0.29 The blue-chip indicator then p'fS Utility ;,.36^2 up 0.08 backed off around midsession, Ur^Mi orKinlwd Sociilitt mowtntfit In Fake Daily Texan Finance... 64.15 off 0.13 showing a fractional loss, when . AIDED BV -CHILE'S itrong democratic traditions aod a Pi- firm ballevtr in'civil liberties,* Allandc in ISM adroclted Lh* reports came In memory of r' •; "poaccfal n»d" tQ aocialum and wti narrowly defeated at lb* poili by that Kuwait and ' Cbristiisa DemOcwpdeifdo Frel. Docummtl takenIrani the recent Inter Chilean democracy natknil Tdepbone and TeMfrapk lmriii(i ilmd that Tnthad received others disagreed with Egypt. ' ~ , Causes Confusion more than WMSITT dollar* la a stent Riad tor the etaction.. and Salvador Allende ^1r Is irilA||tKleaadUsPd(alvUalt]f Parfjr «*r* rtvarded Mtkaileustf A prediction late inthesession by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger • at' the palls. tM flrat dsmoeratk Soct^ttt, mary la Ike Wsaian HefniipM.rt. Front the start Allende faced perfeapt laseiiiiiiaalilili dtt­ %» :g-jm M: that the embargo mitfot be lifted before troopidisengagement on the Suez KL' flcWtles. inclodiqg tW iiililSMall illlt«c]>. malaaiMtiiB ant pnt)it a eoaatqr In vttdi 10ptrMM sithe peopleowned M percent otthe wealth. HM Canal Was completed by Egypt and Israel sent prices back up again, freatsst a(Allsada's pnMems, honenr.wan the mllltaatonMMiw vsliM For UT Ex- Mm from Um U S. govertwisat. TradlUonatly Chile's econotnj Is dependent brokers said. / ; ^ By BOBBIE CRISWELL on THOUGH the United ALLENDCf Stsdaa. sa^ ly tulltka 1170 CMIe of SociallMa ^a In debt and by CenmMisu almost 91 ttttoi Blaad to In a ­ financial (iaat attD SUM central of the mtamitioMl mooetsry attaaUoa: ultra-left wing bias in the news" which heVolume on the New York Stock Exchange totaled 17.33 million Shares. -—>• Texan Staff Writer ---terms hate America propaganda." , letlslatmjtrsnfUt in dH elecUaanof im.Chile's pnfaleim Kendeomed to' rtn fli IllmH ratTftif nit Ids ntnlstl rsm|i»l|ii •* A photo print news sheet, which on first Manion also asks for a "$10, $25, $50 or CWle i copper Udnetiy and.ofltar American Interests, the Oattad Statee •"ad qnHly. Awwica mi* CMIe's AID rooney, jirasenrod Klucpana glance appears to bean issue of The Daily more donation to stop theindoctrination of ' • 0(. Chile's copper to look dsetrim for copper, cat CWIe's «n«t m%k'Tape Erasure Texan, has^ tieen distributed through the American students through their student fa U>e U.5.». DttSt !"•:The reason, he told a news conference, juries. , j ^allegedly committed suicide last Sept. 12. sent about 10 inquiries from Texas exes coantry oT-Chile eaaewda more eaWeiate. the eictimof aeyeae acoaemie 9 is a one-hour, 45taiinitite conversation he "the President is not going to resign," In a letter, distributed wfth the fac­concerning Manion's leaflet. had Monday with Nixon..Based on what and Ford added, "the President would be f MAN* norm U the wwtd desire daamcnUc'coatnl ol IMr own simile Texan, Manion calls the accom­"Most wanted to know*whether this was 1H( kmfrn^dcrtMerAie tiMUlob of UUnAivrica tucctvnMd Ttmdajr daaliayi ironically the UaMad Suteamtta aiaiaatthqse a^iratloBs.fnai Nixon told him, Ford said, "I do know the very unwise to resign. It would be very panying sheet "a recent issue devoted to . an actual copy of a Daily Texan issue," he after M nan ol pe^ctful. ei^cted social chang*. and with a mot Clnlt s tfce stihsWwtlon ol tala«:s Imprisonment of MM* cMUMa to tba Socialist Pre«id«nt Salvador Allende. dead at IS of» buikt wovod to the . r'abrtUagqsbnwa pilUary dictatorsli» toPrance, the AmerW ^ President was not involved" in the wrong for himfo,do so,particularly since1 mourning the downfall of Communist said. ^ ^ mouth. ' Mathan etwywMit* masks a poicy ct OCOMMC asplsltatkai la the erasure. believe he is not guilty." In tut aariy yea nSalvador AllMdCwas a doctor,a special on*,for AUmdfr v if l^!!w democracy. Today then Is no freedom tor Ike ftiU despot jSalvador Allende." •arwd the cwnity of others in hit profession by wdrkitif Urolmsly with (he •; -^ctston*isa*ol «oam America, ft kts nwmory SMl cradU. Chilean poor.'Later Altaxte-became thr chiffiiNrtiUcal tpoketpenon for The Vice-President defended last THE ENERGY crisis, which he said is In reality, this sheet is a cmqiosite of BROWN SAID he sent letters to the in­ T A""* Iheldeala of democracy. Tndcaqy. tka Chile s worfclsf people ud ptuMU. which Uma and itow ceneUtvte the • United sutat mlUutee a«slmt tken I week's speech in which he said a anal! "painfully real" rather than,contrived is two editorials, one gues| viewpoint and a quirers explaining .the University "sup­group of political enemies was,out to im­"the^No.' l conpern."'of .Americans-He letter to the editor from two Texan issues ported a free press, that was a balanced peach the President as rthetruth,"saying added that ''unsubstantiated charges" from Sept. 13 and 19. ^ , -J . : rvI. , ' " •. v:..r. ' paper." He alsotold them, "Thesheetwastw. • yatamjkWeHe<, Democratiani Nauaoal Party*. aadtlH m "As long as I tell the truth... niy credibili-that it is ctmtrived ^ireatcn to nndQ-mine. -Manion, using The Daily-Texan merely 4 reprint of a composite of leaaOatt «a att Ms ptwfimi laaM to tta Nat^aat Track onai c«(edaraUM H Mag aheai the sMpH-tnRt tMMTs uttha -^y is not eroded at all."" '" " successful voluntary efforts td conserve makes the editorial sheet ' Iv COMSt'ELO LAMHAtf UwEwepea* rtemtly wtM cttppM tka Ctth masthead, "editorials from "several issues." Ibm jfn a«o the people of Chile elaae/ Us doors to the H'ttaanq.thirw^i .-—a.. ;pHESAID HE told the President there is ^appear to be the front page of an issue.r Texas Student Publications General atoeled a Marxist. Dr .. nM«iaf tte pan f7wwa» pn>hlsaii>faMwWi| mifiiiai «w«1gy,fer'hw peeoaft#'' • .. . ~*a coordinated, well-financed, skillful ef­Fwd was asked about nisstatement last On Se$t. 13, the issue from which Ma-Manager Loyw As nwel artwiU>»Ctdaaaj|patell»>hadiiiajiiiatta * Norris the jour­ W?Udt lMtac eamad flat hy hat;-Ux>» wpa lalt ar pepaWtak AttMMt aaadad' ttpe M va PttfflffWf- Fwd also said; "I have not indicated was involved-at all. Ido not know who was Giab of antiAllende sentiftient. take was not aTlegal one, but a moral one. «a mtm_ •mw.KtriLAtwaau• JuiiM. military' a* < i' Jjaiili-jL-fhe aaaaian, »a»lwr» there was an organized effort in the 'fnvolved.IdoknowthePresidentwasnot Intheletter.Manionsendsawarwingto Heijoofedwheivhe madetheleafl^ li wfiMMMfta pw.tta'etiiiiitt ew ef-nt­ •••wpidttttwU He apadsa m*epaap jfee Oangres»,— _—t f——^involved," Ford said.--• -. readers concerning the "constant diet of , like an issue of The Daily Teian^" la 0m O^Pf5»*iar«|aari,d^»Knel • . Mk:. •. » MeaMH' ta'tte"iav ftr<- Thay& no IptOwtedge of that," Ford Asked how be knew. be referred to the — • ~iawfatnT jmafiiii, WiaaH "" ' fWMMkernel* € added,' 'I taow c<»tain members believe Monday meetii^ and said, "J know from m erapae m it uJ. **.•**>. u . litfender Me NiUfi .^Tper «aahaaaata«f know of theseconversationsthat thePresident bad %I thatl no organised effort" in 7m (lepad Me0^taecft)f«e#tiM teaaap • fartxr leaair-^'qile. 'iwd.^ wifce. • l.eppe«Hea portto i(Miia Congress to Ntimn. ao'prioi kuowiw^fe of the Waterpte I m ¥ M FORD SAID: "It would be unwise and break-in; took.no part In the coverup and Wlll thd real Dolly Texan pl«ap« identify itself? imprqfjer for the White House to release"' was not part of any of these allegation* transcripts of conversations between Nix-that have been made by some.*' Pag* 12 Wednesday January 23; 1974 THE DAILY am tf"