iiliSllli#
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S-^KS 

HJ.^-r,T-«.-^.. —...I.1 ^ 

Texas, Monday* January 28, J974
1P»^ 
Fourteen Pages 

... HONOLULU, Hawaii (AP) ^11^ nitl«1^ fontaitiate i coupon-type gas­'i cvu v "Tgrro v1/?-Y 	»ii%fiiii'ti;ri?i (t! hiiffif 1 W-Klftfr'*' ,».,y„>!> , i^.;.
nation's first mandatory gasoline rations oline rationing program: "Incase weneed iSI, Mri r -K s A #sW'­tog program goes into effect inHawaii on something more drastic; we want to be xi '»©n®a

£~*f V

Monday aad motorists hope the plan will ready," Ariyoehi explained. -9fw *00 *0*d 
^ the long lines ^at local aervic£ . "I'm not saying the next step will he va»9ua£ otTJoMn^l
ti'»" 1^0)^ -' f ^handing mil a certain amount of gasoline 
_ i Were announced to eachdriver... hot we haveto beready if 

#ei*the weekei^by acting Qoy.George 
the situation does not improve."
••• ••>m 

The gasoline shortage had been growing
;It is bai^1^i'tti6^)d-ev6n Iicen^plate 
worse since early December and panid'l^Concept, similar .to Oregon's voluntary 
buying, with motorists filling up eveo^f-f^ 
program.Cars with odd-numbered license: they,, didn't really need
need-the 
fuel, com­	WW 
petes can fill up on-odd numbered daysr~*pounded the problem, c WASHINGTON <AP> ~S Henry M.J spring and earty summer,' '•"A bill directing autom<$ii* 
W» even-numbered plates can get gas-* The haste with w^h the program vinut Jackson, whose subcommittee on in­NBC program "Meet the Press." turers to produce cars that will reduce * The Saudi Arabian oil minister said 

eline on everwmmbered days. Emergency jdrawn up, however, was prompted, In vestigations held three days of hearings "Hopefully, if everything goes well we gasoline use by 80 percent within the next King Faisal is considering cutting Saudi 
last week on theenergy crisis,said Sunday will not have to ration.", Jo>0 years. 	oil prices because of concern over inter­
Vehicles,are exempt. 	T|part, by violence at two gasoline stations 
that gasoline rationing may be necessary 	The national trade. Ahmed Zaki Yamani said
to avold * 1TO emergency energy bill tt expected
" * I? e ^b^e ^ ^must have nd -last week. A motorist was clubbed with a 	Jackson, D-Wash., said that
by the second quarter of the year unless 	to come Sunday in Tokyo that the mcparch was
" —ie up for a votein the Senate on
fnore than one-quarter tank of gasoline tire iron during $ fight after another 	"deep trouble" after April 1 "we'd 
v,,;the Arab rations resume oil shipments.
J 


Tuesday. It could be before the House worried that recent price increases might;
ifthen^tlugr pall into the station. -^motorist Wed to cut into a 	probably needjone million barrels a day",
"•* BELIEVE the present situation.

• There will, be po gasoline sales'Voi another station, which was closed, 	of Arab oil. He said 900,000 barrels were later 4n the week. contribute to balaneeof payment1 
clearly indicates that in the second
blasted with several shotgun rounds. 	arriving directly from Arabnations before . JACKSON SAID thehearingsheld by the toft."
be in a posture

~2 • Stations' must a.m. 	A voluntary rationing plan had been quarter we're going to the oil embargo began last autumn' permanent .subcommittee on in 
where gas^rationinfe^oiay• wellbe a
^srlier, biitfcw 	Hp ann™>r*H ™ tho prs yestigations, of which he is chairman, • Sen Wajtar Fl Mendaie,"
iled to go Into operation Fefc. 4, but 
reality? lie sattf. *'T3on't think there's 	I?N*tE?"ontheCBSprogram Fac^*ended wrponi* secrecy in the oil in-'Sunday a new Treasury
trafficSSmest "Ariyoshi said "an emergency situation" the Nation. 	0*
much doubt about it unless thereare some 	lustiy." 'We established public accoun-report shows American oil com£taniesA Ariyoshi noted that the program which existed and he announced last Thursday
fce described as. "emergency rules and that a mandatory plan.would go intoeffect developments overseas which frould in-, REMANDED that .Secretary of State {ability," lie said. "We aided this idea used the foreign tax credit tocut their1971
dicate that wg" #111 get extra crude Henry A. Kissinger has indicated the em­	law
(Regulations" wa« put together in less than on Monday. 	that they're a unto themselves, taxes by75 percent.The firmsareallowed 
three days. 	on the state's consumer material." bargo will end soon — a point with which Overseas they had been operating as if to deduct from taxes due most royalties
He called 
The president of the American Heard agreed — Jackson said: "It is simp­they had direct authority from the State paid to foreign governments.
x "Th|s plan ish |terfe^ protector, Ronald Amemiya, and other 
IWe may have to modify it, but we're do» 	Petroleum institute, Frank N. Ikard, said ly not a reliable basis on which to plan." Department to conduct American foreign • Sen. James Abotpesk, IWS.D., said he
state officials to hold public hearings Fri­
ing this to bring things back to normal for 	he would oppose rationing except as a last Discussing fuel prices, Ikard said hedid and defense policy." <. will introducea bill to preventthenation's
day and Saturday, then announced details 
Hawaii drivers." . ^ 	resort. not think gasoline prices would reach the -THE HEARINGS, he said, "laid the large oil companies from controlling
of the rationing plan. Hisannouncement 
"We think the gaaoliiiS"situation will he |lra-gallon level some have predicted. 'foundation for the federal chartering of sources of energy other than oil.
'>-<> *S&S4k3£u,d set|M^ya0pal has the force of law extremely tight in Die spring and the late Jackson, the floor manager of the the oil companies.\ 	William E.
• Federal energy thief 
'V-:. 
•Mm':'.

^pg v ^ 	* 'Vv v'f^ emergency energy legislation before the. Sen. Abraham Ribtcoff, D-Corint.S&id on Simon announced on Sunday allocations to 
llfe^ 	Senate, said he favors: the WABC-TV program "Eyewitness provide utilities with sufficient residual 
• Adjusting the oil depletion allowance-News Conference!' in New York City that fuel oil to meet approximately 95 percentby lowering it for large companies and! the oil companies should be regulated in. of their power needs in February; Utilities
%* Committee Tp Scrutinize 
raising it for small independent firms.. .the same manner as public utilities, if not are expected to conserve fuel by cutting -• Providing tax incentiv5es to promote ^actually transformed into public utilities, power loads at 'leastt pefceftt below por*using capital for increased ^lrilling, and . IN . OTHER ENEROY. related mal trends, Simonsaid^. .
University 	lund 
>; "I 

By BILL GARLAND tffclNpf A proposal by Lubbock Rep. R.B; supported colleges and universities other,.
..... ...... .v.....

•* Texan Staff Writer 4^'vr 	McAlister designates one-i&ird of the fund than the University and A&M k:: jwfc. jm Fair . 
to goto A&M"in the Countyof Braxos'*in-jsjp' 

iisfratfon-.zy^ 	rs vyeather
The Permanent and Available Universiv" jteadjoLaluCollege-Station-1^McAlister suggests in his proposal the 
• i<"unasi calleff"the life and breath'ofthe 4Mt. .4 1U , ^cW'P'Uif s.1®*® ad valorem property tax supporting ||forecast predicts University" by Austin Rep. Wilson "We thought there might !*some dif-the fund be raised to 20 cents per $100 
7 fair and cooler
Foreman, will,come under scrutiny Mon­iiculty since there are other (A&M) areas valuation from the 10 cents named in tbe,. f%ote, in 'f ravf3;County ^ " 
day in the Education Committee of the in Brazos County," McAlister said. C|RC proposed constitution. ~ qari're^lster at thellt temperatures AAonf 
{institutional Convention^r^ A day through Tues:^

Hi' 	booths sponsored by
He sees one of the thrusts of his Witnesses scheduled to testify beside*' 	338BM. 
Scheduled to testify before the com-proposal, introduced Friday, as endorse^ Erwin Monday are A.M. Willis, chairmatr 'Student Counct|i$# Mi day, with northerly lihittee are University Regent Frank C. ment of Available'Fund distribution. of the Board of Regents,, North Texas / 'for^Votei^ kegistra winds-10 to 20m.p.h. JSrwin and-at least six other' represent State University; Dr. -Jack Williams,
"My feeling is there isa certain amount 	?The high Monday
tatives from large state schools. I 	president, Texas A&M System; Dr. Philip ^4i o nitl&oo th s are|f'
of opposition to the fund. Some people say 
Sffli'SSi?

Hoffman, president, University of-liocated at the Wes" 	^*^"&wiii be in the iow 60s
'Texas and A&M are inon this deal and we
> f Testimony Will begin at 2 p.m. PILfte. Houston; Dr. Grover Murray, president, 	and the low will be
want in, too,' 	^ iNAall, Littlefield Founl^
'&oor df the House chamber. . 	Texas Tech University; Dr. John Gray,
'W 	in the middle ^ 30s.
president, Lamar Tech University an< r^ain# Journalisrri f u i No precipitation is
es t^r expected Recording
Center* and 26tKv &

*st£L 
.AvaildWe diversity FWdjcon^sts pf the -"There has been no evidehCe o^enough . Public testimony''i&n the Pe^nMt" pe#tlway Streets! to?"' 
Jlet income from the landO&;&$ muscle to change it," he said. ' **-*••University" Fund will continue in the 

forecast.

education committee through Wednesdays
^ Under current statutory law, one-third 	,<$itestions posed by committee member < 
mm 

;the Constitutional Revision Commission the Permanent Fund in the new constitu­
>(CRC), distribution of the Available Fund, tion asthefunds arecurrently distributed,f Hunger Strike Results in Mov< 
'is included as a provision, elevating' it' '••••• < • -• -br

• 


, By MIKE ULLMANN ^ ing well, "But Friday morning an assis­''friend,"said Nouhaily, who claimsthat he ,
i^^re^|^tu.tory p^itio^ ^ ; .He noted the ' University's minority •j Texan Staff Writer : ' -: N tant called and said he was partially himself does not approve of using hard
jairollment figure as one reason the fund 

'4 A 23-year^old former University student • dehydrated, so I recommended the drugs. Nouhaily, who noted he.made no idea of the whole thing," said Nouhaily.
»t So far two proposals aimed at the funds! should-be spread among other schools^ who began a hunger strike 16 days ago in transfer," said Polivka. 	money on the deal. said he told the agents 
He said the DPS agents wanted him to
iiave been introduced in the convention. Balancing Pentony's antifund attitude Travis County Jail to protest alleged en­"He didn't want to go,In fact, we had to they were "crazy" to use cocaine, and make cases for them, or to assist In theDeadline for delegate proposals is . trapment by state narcotics agents, ha$ dress him,"said Chief Deputy Sam Wilson even gave them a lecture on the habit-
on the committee is Foreman, a co-	arrest of drug users or dealers.
-Wednesdays 	been moved to Brackenridge Hospital. about the transfer. Wilson said Nouhaily forming properties of hard drugs. -The DPS has denied the entrapment
sponsor of McAlister's proposal. t . Ghassan Nouhaily, a Lebanese national, would be under guard while at the Nouhaily was released on bond and con­claims, saying it is contrary to DPS''i Both recommendations enddrse the 
Foreman supports inclusion of the pre­was transferred to Brackenridge late Fri­hospital. 	tinued working on an electrical engineer­policy.
Allocation of two-thirds of the available
f & 	sent distribution rate in the new docu­day morning, in "good condition," accord Nouhaily said he was first arrested on ing degree at the University until Nov. 6, However, of the three agents,
fund to the University, although a proposal 	one 
#'' 	ment. ^ fib ding to hospital officials. June 23,1972. Heclaims threeDepartment 1972, when he left the state. Rodney Miller, is no longer employed by
sponsored by Harris County Rep. £raig . 	4 # Nouhaily had been placed in isolation at of Public Safety agentslured him intogiv­Arrested in Salt Lake City on Aug; 14, • the DPS, according to both Nouhaily and
Washington splitsthe otherone-thirato in­	Testimony Monday also iSAexpected to the his food intake could ing them approximately five grains of
jail so be 	1973, Nouhaily was tonight back to Travis Sheriff Raymond Frank. "We're having a
deal Higher Educat
clude Prairie View„A£M-as weU ajET A&M, with the Hi : Fund-^monitored. Travis county jail physician alleged cocaine. 	County on Oct. 3. While he was a fugitive, heck of a time trying to serve a subpoena
at College Station. ^ 7 ^.tf"TW*
whic state-J.A. Polivka said th^prisoner had beendo­thinking 	and be wasunable on him to testify.in coprt," said Franks 

$?• 	'' mi» ' ^
a 
mm.'

-7#— By JOHN BYERS 
1 	the energy" shortage.'' Imburgin like you and me, who want to travel, If Fort -Worth remained in the -figures to costs facing motorists. who after railroaKi officials attempted-
Texan Staff Writer -. acknowledged several. Improvemoit^ -but can't afford to take a plane," he 	drive away riders, when companie%i^$^
m Amtrak is alive and well in Austin Si' InterAmerican line to Dallas "the trip ac,v^can drive to Dallas in four hours under;% . be made in the existing-Dallas would take about six lpnrs," a;* began losing money on the service. Aai^'
. ..—...... .. — remain to ., . -pointed out. "People. can make use of if.v to 	^wfthe present 55 m.p.h.speed limit, qpen­
:p>ne year after its arrival,with officials|jp system. 
Imbui^in sees it-, the same struggle^ ­
filing.about $5 to |6 on gasoline. The
iZ°J^,r.U,servingAuati.""""* ^^«"• 	goes <w with the railroad frei^it lin«,p.
"Tickle emphasized, however,1 that ; ^Dallas route will be considered at the
.^Vice in the future^^~ 
.. j r\only three coaches, the same numb&rrx The northbound train from Austin 	Locally, Amtrak is situated in
Amtrak officials must plan to establish ^ meeting of^eAmtrak board of. 
_ ^ The InterAmeri^frTrorh Fort WprUil I which made the original run last*; currently runs through Temple and on w a direct route between Austin and ..'directors. '' ' 	small area of the terminal that served^* v
^ 	m
: grounded the bend bto Austin one hour ^? January. 	to Fort Worth, but U.S. Rep. J.J. Dallas in the future. •:.r .. Criticizing the ward, Imbuifpn con-the train riders of earlier years. WhatvM^ 
y^ate Saturday morning but received a-ySj Travel times to Laredo (six hours^ 	was once the "colored waiting rnBjte't^y'-J
(Jake)-Pickle of Austin indicated -A straight run between Dallas and rblended ''big money omservatives'' apf
_±iwelcommg cheer from the crowd of 75fpand Fort Worth (five hours) remain ' changes will be made soon. 	now services up to 75
Austin, at the present speed of 48 ^pointed by President Nixon are among , . .. -, . . .. •Wr* "
ithusiastic travelers anyway. 8j& slow, but Imburgin maintained "people -. 	' 
^: Pickle favors"a route that #1 d™n 	m.p.hv, would take 4.5 hours, with a forces working against Amtrak! Powers at times, Imburgin said,
'Sure, our ridership h^s increased," who 	ride Amtrak are not concerned 
from Texarkana to Longview, turning 	^success. . skle agreed with thestattonmaster
oneway ticket price o( $9.75, an Am-t Pfckle 	% 
tionmaster John Imburgin observ-|J|with meed. south in Dallasand continuing to Waa), 	"tfiere are some minor proBlems ,
trakspokesman said, 	Amtrak was established to rayel^ ,, , . . .. ,,. .
"especially sinceall this taUytoout^f. "Amtrak is for the poor man^ people^ 
Templeasnd Austin. 	An Amtrak official comnared these xiU service in America, : with MoPac facility in Austin, M 
noted effwts w«e .betog made to cWr iectthon. 
Amtrak operates its trains on tradesv helmging to different raikoad ewn-t^a ponies, suchas MoPac, throughout the
m 

country, with schedules set under, agreements between the federal 
I 	Transportation Department and _™j ;i companies. Terminal facilities are' leased to AmW under similar agreements. 
-Pickle, wiw ll credited by l for "brining Amtrak to Austin,' lite had found service good on his trip 
of Amtrak (11 percent nationally du 
why theservice wouljd contin to. recrfve federal fundsi" -­Of the. money funded for 
has gone to local advertising in Austin. Imburgin said many of riders are "return" passengers, find thelnode of travel ing, aredcome hack. 
----Tbe-loagtime.Tai distant lot*, said "Sure bejustiikeitusedto more than one three-coach

Thisttiflverfity co«d awialtt Amtrak se#vi^« H Austin that can compete •ffectlvety witfi tha car 
trampulleduito

istomm 	.seat ­
c%?$m 
w* * 
^•rn>JS
Erwin'mS4fh 



Park Received
Geisa g 
-t«y MARK DORSETT jfegents" $1.2 million will be Frank C-Erwin were present , Wealfor ^ 
an-

Rep. J^ <Jake) Pickle of Austin made two 1 1 Texan Staff Writer --Considered .at. tjt|e~ board 9%at the announcement in vironmenta ca 
-nouncements concerning the University community Fri­	Jfclark"said.? ,
The University's En-meeting Friday. The money, tickle's Austin office
By CHERRY, JONES General Faculty has been day. " -s ' 	3reSS" J Members ~ m the Univer-,
f 	Vironmenta) Science Parkt a if approved, would come front Also present at the'
-	• Texan Staff Write* • called in response to42 letters Aside from the University receiving $1.2 million from R. Lee .Wsity's School of Architecture
biomedical research facilityfundssetaside for theUniver-^ conference
Two special meetings are filed with the-faculty the federal government for the Environmental Science 	was Dr. 
in-Bastrop County, received a.fity System Cancer Center mciark.headofthe
scheduled this week by the secretary 	protesting possible Parkin Bastrop County. Pickleannounced he had heard 
$1.2 million shot" in the arid Houston. The environmental cancer center
H University Council to discuss changes in the faculty tenure from informed sources that Friday was. University Friday 
from 
the 
federal 
park 
is 
administered 
throusthrougli,,, Clark said he has been con--rt began
minority recruitment and System. * System Regent Frank C. Erwin's birthday^../? government.-ivernment.. ' the 
cancer 
center.^center.3^7,j*~r ,. f .-jf/'atacted by several worldhealtll J»-Swallow, pi^tewr ofr,.

proposed changes jp the f&cul-, •The proposed changes were 
ty tenure system. *\ •-^ approved by the University Pickle then led the group of government and University The 
money 
was 
received 
in,in A. 700-acre 
division 
ne«
C S 	A near, organizations on the possibili^
officials present for the grant an^ii£§pient in5 "TJi| 	ty of tl£ park becomingan im^Announcement.
form of a grant from the "Smithville will serve as the .. s 	— anrfThe council will continue Council in November. 
Economic 	bortahtL-. environmental" <
"U Birthday Song" in Erwin's honor. 	iic DevelopmentDoveinnmont Ad-nark'spark's headquarters,headauarters. whilewhile. portable, environmental * A 
group 
ofw proessjOTprofessors and 

discussion on increased finan­The proposals would Erwin thanked the group,.and is age as "54 ministration,ttion (EDA)tuunf andouu mustuiuai another—v.™ 360-acre»w -v.v division neafC;monitoring station. -..i" y^raduate^• j... <_j studente have
• 'sgyt?:
cial aid and support services new grounds for dismissing st<!»day." 	» >iuH Kv -tha Ra«trnn fmnse Dnp rpason County<'j"pubhshed two books df plans ;
be matched by the University Bastrop will 
house ex~:»4 One reason Bastrop 
County-pubiistwa
for minority students at a 2 either tenured or nontenured ;£,*!don't like growing old," Erwin said., "but it's better System Board of Regents. perimental animal research. f#fwas chosen was its lack of and specificationstor tnepark

fkm. meeting. Monday. faculty members "bona fide tftein the alternative. Who said thatWill Rogers'?" 
Appropriation of; In announcing the federal pollution, which will make it since that time, nesaia.
The special meeting was financial exigency at the in­, 5 |rant at a press conference,„

called when the council was 
stitutional level, decline in 
. Rep. J.J. (Jake) Pickle of ' " 	' dnable to compete debate on 
enrollment at the department " 
^Austin saidcF^day the parkrs
the recommendations of an ad level or deletion or revision of Cease-Fire Observed„ , ,, .... /"^initial"research program will,Eakin-Requ«ts
^c^miTrority"&"ffalitf"™^tn-~ 
an academic program or By MIKE ULLMANN the public eye.still goes oft. was thanked by a middle-aged give special emphasis to -" 
mittee at its regular meeting department.",-' ' Texan Staff Writer Before leaving for the woman for Showing concern |anCer research and will ex-E* T\*m 4m iSf

last week. , , 	Md
4 	A small groupof people met Friends Center to watch a for those who had died in Viet-nanH »„ l^|£|M rI 1 IIQTfB
Under the present regents 	pand to include studies of ins^
^-Proposals to commit $1.75 on the damp steps of the slide show on the continuing nam and for the families left 	'K
rule, tenure denotes a "status 	digenous flora and fauna|g Formal requests for {ina„. simiUar
_'million to ait1 expanded Federal BuildingSunday night Indochina conflict, the group behind-in Austin. 	requests were"
of continuing appointment as'
minority recruitment to commemorate the first an­	mum f"•"T1rfJ"" concerning made j7n 4 concerning land
a member of the faculty,"and 	"W ! J
program and-to increase niversary of the Vietnamese ilUn 	System were holdings ot the System and
is granted only to assistant, "Eventually, plans call for 4"'minority student support ser­associate, and full professors. cease-fire agreement* 2 Seek Peart Position Research facilities worth $12 made by Texas Editor^ contributions to theSystem by
vices through the Ethnic Stu­
The event, sponsored ,by 	-„ Students can still file 'lis' Michael Eakin Thursday vS'thicee University foundations. ** 
dent Services program will.be ;?'The proposed changes ; Two studentsapplied for the million which will emplojr 	,-j! " ;
Direct Action, was billed as a post of Pearl magazine editor candidates for editor of The 	^ Eakin ,said he made the re-_ pQuinn,|oJd,jaswe.r would
more tha

considered by the council. "open the 	door for the dis­"quiet sit-in,sing-in andshow­before the 4:30 p.m. deadline • Daily Texan. They must apply |f*ickle:said^^^^^S,:),:,, _ rtrceive'tneJan, '4 information 
|At its l$st meetingthe coun­missal of any teacher who, in-. ing ofthepost wsTrwar/'that 	HouseBUl^-which statesthat this Monday Tuesday. I t /
or 

curs the wrath'of the 	before noon Friday. A& it-T^e park ".will draw sciei ..
cil approved a proposed 	is, the continued fighting in ..... " previous report that the filings if an official request for mfor-< hope response to these new 
amendment to the regents Powers," one protest' letter Vietnam. 	gSally Jenkins, current deadline was 4:36 p.m. was in-tists from throughout the. mation is made,' the requests doesn't take quite so
University System, he added||
rule on discrimination, which stated. Direct Action member Bob 	o governmental agency must longi" Eakin said,, ,
'managing editor of Pearl, and •correct. 	Representatives from EDA,!
would allow the University to The General,Faculty will Newsom said hisgroup simply 	either release the information
Burke Armstrong, minorities-Applications should be the offices of U.S. Sens. Lloyd
take affirmative action in meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the wanted to remind people that 	or request an opinionof the at­
coordinator for The Daily returned to, the TexasStudent Bentsen and John Tower, of
:rujting minority students. LBJ Auditorium to discuss the the war, which has become Texan, are the two con-Publications business office, Texas, torney general within 10 days.,

A special meeting of the proposals. something of a dead issue in 	Bastrop County "The information requested Rates 
tenders. 	TSP Building 3.200. government and Regent, 
is in keeping with Texas in­
vestigative task force efforts is 

IP 

to systematically study the

Wednesday Is 
University of Texas System' ' An undetermined rate in­
ipS . e 	Regents," crease for the LpwerColorado
and its Board of 

Eakin said Sunday. -? j|River Authority's (LCRA) 
The four requests which "*6*00,000 customers jis un­were sent to Mike Quinn, avoidable according to assistant to thechancellor, in­Charles Herring, general clude an itemized list of all manager of the LCRA University System bank ac­

Hewlett-Packard 
LCRA, a nonprofit entity 
•N 	476-9271 woutiqueJasftions counts listing the amounts of whose expenses and profitss all deposits and/or loans, a 
must match, faces increased
FINE WATFJUIKKS detailed list of all University and
gas supply distribution 
7 InThe Su of the Co-Op 	construction and/or demoli­
^ , V-	equipment costs.
LAVACA 	tion during thelast five years, weekly financial statements In related discussion, Herr­
L -"i 1 — 
of various financial dealings ing testified Friday before the 
l A' All day Wedriesday Jim Moorehead, the sales, since June, 1973, and a list of Local Government v Com-° A3* 
representative for Hewlett-Packard, will be in the 	all grants made to the Univer^ mittee of the Constitutional
IMPORTS 	sity System from sources out­Convention about wording in
supplies section of the Co-Op Supply Dept. to answer* 
side the System during the the proposed constitution. 
any questions you can think 	up about any of the last five years. 
"We particularly await the He said if the present wor­
Hewlett-Packard pocket calculators and to 
BRINCJM COUNTRY TO Tit CITY itemized data on University ding is retained, the legaldemonstrate their use. ^<8 construction. We plan to com­status of LCRA could be call­OH kMr.frM jMfkiaf wi* PERDNE pare University, allocations ed into question when the time
Co-Op Supply Dept more. 	las
of $2 or BaakAiMri«H I 
with comparable institutions comes to sell bonds tofinance
MnterdMrio wokome.
^ Street Floor 	across the country," Eakin a planned, joint LCRA-Austin said. power plant. 
-5^it 
v

i ,69 -A s 	. ? • <• it si 
* S J-	*" rt
Co-Op Record Ship 
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D.G.G. Records In 
' .V 8k>*s 
A.
We hate to have to be the ories to sl^it, but $3.99.for a classical record must now be considered as a great buy, since the vinyl shortage has driven 
< 1 >t

the list price of D.G.G. records up to $7.98. Since any new records we get from D.G.G. will be "reflecting" (to put it as gently as possible) this new list price, we can't take any special orders during this sale. ty?** 
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& FRIOAY EyENINGS TIU 9:30 
te'.-iV. ­

On« hour free porkifigWith purchote of |2jr  2268  476-7211  BankAmericard & MatteiChara^f  
Hge 2 Monday,<J»nuyry 28. 1974^THE DAILY TEXAN  irt fi n  ri d*  welcome  
mStM  

w^mW*  '™S3®%  
awmsm "'  f|-.-;  n  tf2£»fl£  
f% Calls^lJoycott  Political  Roundup  


Of Gallo? Safeway 

if f £3 

•'SmimmBsM: 
,;,^ BY. LOUIS DELGADO thai popular wines, such as '"TFY FLRUCE GREGG " , , 	w ^JjOronsel TuesdagW^feWtfe 
tlpntensive; boycotting of BOOK'S Farm, 
Andre. Cold J ^f«an Stall Writer w 	.Currently chief prosecutoritth#^ judgeship. "' ™ ^
picket restaurants and super­
Safeway stores, nonunkm let­Duck. Rippleand Tliuitderbird, markets, raise funds and dis­Austin attorney Lou McCreary, 	County Court of Law and court ^ff^Jones, 3ft, a Universityversity law 
candidate for the Texas House, 	coordinator for the justice of the
tuce and Gallo wines was re­are Gallo wines/' he con­tribute leaflets pn campus 	staff in Jun«<19?3, He isa licensed school graduate, served as assis­
quested by United Farm tinued. Chandler explained .Were cited by Ms. Iff Saturday attacked Coastal States. attorney, -\ t ' • > peace courts in Travis County^. " tant attorney general of Texas 
Workers (UFW) state coor­that Gallo has failed to put its npcomiqg projectsi Gas Producing Co. and Lo-Vaca -Wisser has managed the hot,check ' before going into private practice dinator Bill Chandler Friday, brand name on some of its Working condition Gathering Co. for what he called ,, Carroll T. Cole, Sr. division of the.county,attoi^y'%,/ in' 1958. He had served in^the wk 
" Siting "good common sense" 	mt , 
after meeting with.^tinV labels. "If it pomes from hours and dropping wages are "deception," and proposed legisla­	. Office as well. juvenile court since 1971, 
^tJFW organization. & -.m Modesto, Calif*, then it's the biggest concerns facing tion to deal with abuse by energy-and "years of service to the Wisser has not yet filed for Ut« . 
companiesat aSaturday newscoo-^ 	'8-t»sition.
Chandler announced that made by Gallo.",he contend-the farmworkers. Chandler 	people" as his main qualifications, 1 ^%ale OWefit ­
ference. • '• 	1\ fc!
boycottsin major Texascities m<al. 	....^ported. ""' ' 
Carroll T. Cole Sr., announced 	. Dale bwens announced Friday
thic onriiur «ful «»:il !»$«&«*« 	McCreary said Coastal States
this spring and summer will 4H'.'The wine question is im-''|s According .to Chandler, 	Friday his candidacy for justice of Richard ,E. Scot! he Would file as a candidate for
and Lo-Vaca violated the terms of 	1
coincide,with massive strik-portant to University California growers pay th$, the peace Precinct 3. ' ..	justice;oftthe peace. Precinct 2,in-
Austin attorney Hichard E. Scott
mm ing by farm workers.Jn students^' Chandler Teamsters union a fixed sum; Coastal States' 1962 contract with 
Cole, whose Rolfmgwood City 	-.dicating^if elected, he .would.
tfteCityof:Austinby^goingbefore— 	announced his intent Friday td-file 
w California v during peak emphasized.'because 70per-to" provide~labor for tHe~ the Railroad Commission to Cwn^lernfendSTlh ApHT,"bas as a 	"establish thefirst fulltime justice
re­	candidate for justice of the
®S1^ J harvesting periods. cent of pop wine sales harvest. With the existence ol 	"served'the people" as an or­of the peace office in Travis Coun­
peace. Precinct One.
^jvif "Although two workers nationwide are made in cam-this "middleman" system,*, quest an increase of rates their dained minister for 23 years, as a 
-

were lulled and mahy were in-; pus communities." An effort • part of the monies growers contract had declared "firm and community taw enforcement 1972 graduate of the Universi-' M Owens, chief administtator for,%t5, i j"red by strikebreakers, 60,-to avoid GaUo wines would are willing to pay their labotivf; fixed" liaison for Gary Job Corps for 9 'ty law school; Scott has been in^ya' Precinct 3 justice of the peaceI•^-W%S'/i¥a55 000 stayed on the picket lines have a considerable result, are retained by Teamsters/ .Hector DeLeon yearsand has been associated with private law practice jAiiceW courts from 1968-72,last 'siimmer," Chandler Chandler pointed out resulting" in a severe wage. The resignation of Hector Wilke-Clay Funeral Home for the i;:Np^W^r,:!197Ji:^P»^^^® 0( Owens said Saturday he ad­
scott, 28, whr$tedg&r
noted. ' ygg • „ . Several companies have in-decrease {or workers. ' *|ff DeLeon, » former University om­last 6 years, 	vocates reducing the seriousness
"lenient, reasonable but firm" in^Wr
Texas boycott-Efforts troduced wines similar to !. Teamster-employed bus ' 
budsman, as executiveassistant to Of some crimes dealt with by thecurrently are' focused on Gallo products, made from drivers select lalwrersfrom a,^, Mayor Roy Butler was announced Jon Wisser his judgments, is a native <of • justice of the peace qourts,such as 
!^SSS®?S Safeway stores, Chandler union {^apes. Chandler added by Butler Thttrsday. Kilgore and has lived in Austin , simple paswgrian^^oia>,4o
said,? but -independent stores that UFW recommends-*Mexico,at2-a.Tn:, beforedrlv-" DeLeon is accepting tfie position the petty misdemeanor category, 
*-are periodically,inspected fi Italian Swiss Colony and An­ing more than 100 miles t& of affirmative action officer in the justice of the peace, Precinct 3, w m "This," he added, "would reduce

nonunion products, ~ nie Green Springs wine. Blythe, Calif, The drivers as legal department of the State In­the people of Travis County will •Mf Jones the caseload at the county couH"Over 165 stores til T< Hol)y Harrison, a member well as the workers put in a. surance Board. get a. good return on their in-BVock Jones, former legaP . level, making justice swifter And
have completely cleared'their of the loqal. support com­full day in the fields, begin*, Mayor Butter, had not yet ap­vestment" counsel for the Travis County ^cheaper." * • shelves of nonunion mittee for UFW* emphasized, ning at 5 a.m., aiid are loaded pointed DeLeon's successor Fri­~ Wisser, a 1972 graduate of the^11 Juvenile Court, filed as a can­^ Owens, 29, anative ofAustinand f products," Chandler reported. "Hie big thing right now is to back into the bus, only to' day.-'^Hector has been, a major University law school, said past didate for judge of County Court a University graduate, also is a 
are active support from repeat the procedurg the, asset to my office," Butler said, positions he has held have given at-Law Mo. 1 at the Democratic 1971 graduate of the Justice of the Ssssfsisr'"^
fPMiiii following day, UFW. cornel "and although I Wish him*the best him direct .exposure to the legal Party headquarters Friday, Peace Institute at Texas A&M^plained. in his new position, we shall miss problems faced by a justice of the Jones resigned his post as legal
Staff and many members of \
fill UFW observed an eight-day
up 
fast to mourn for 19 farm Workers, killed when the1955 "mn
ww 	WE MEET OR BEAT 
Mm-GMC bus taking them to the 
ANY STEREO MICE

istrationDrive 
fields plunged head-first lotg^-CUSTOM! DISCOUNT CENTER
xan irrigation ditch. 

v"l Chandler pointed out that "1 labor systemssimilar to those ' DEM0$, 'BOXED*|||­in California are not uncom­
FIRST COME fIRST SERVE
-The Student Council, for ^anyone with an Austin ad­mon. "In parts of Texas the 
Voter Registration (SCVR) dress" could register to vote workers are brought to the 	QDDS AND;ENDSiS&LE 
will conduct a week-long in Travis County, but persons fields inflatbed trucks, rather?^ 
472*5471 617 W. 29th Box D-Demghill Waf^intfM
registration drive this week must reside in a particular, than buses," he charged.
with £he aim of giving precinct for 30 days prior to 
COMPACTS 222J2EL. 	• TRACK DECKS fsr Hmm
students the chance to vote in an election to be eligible to 
Travis County elections. vote in that election. 	University 1 RECEIVERS, Amplifiers, Tuners I., SANYQ 6^rTOil
'• Ombudaman 	1. EIEGR0PH0NIC I tretk
The SCVR has designated 	1. • TRACK DECKS fsr car Mity 2,
I Students desiring only to StiMhml* with University wi-	AM/FM phono 2 speakers player fits any system U»t
this week as Voter Registrar diange their addresses must minhtraliv* Of eth«r Univmity 1. DOKORDIR S050A hHMr Ust $13MS l» Prktl 	oil patch cards. Hit $39.95 ll ptk*
Ust $129.95 IB prie* *94.95 	$59.95 II pries $23.91
tion Week and hopes to place have their current voter related prebUm» ihould contact tBQtS 	$21.95
2. SANYO GXT 4500
5,000 students on the county's registration certificate with Jim Osborn, Ombudsman', 	2. MIKADO In I fisdt fsr car 
voter rolls. them. 	Unieh Building 344, 471-3S2S/ 2. SUPtRSCOP! A22S empttfisr 5 rnu per cImhnmI am/fm phono, casiette VMrflly feed fn Ust $119.95 II DOLBY CASSETTE DECK 
S a.i 	price $59.95 ,V .
Five registration booths Any person who has MagMtic.UitIff.95II pries *64" recorder, 2 speakers list] 	1. HARMON KARDON1000 snly 2
i aii Motorola rtfktf is*
will be set up at various cam­registered to vote in Travis ••••••••••••••••••• 	$199.95 IB pritsM'l69.95 sit fat "One si As best ever mads" Uit
J. HARMON KAKDON SOt quad rscsivsr I rms |Mr I 	$129.95 ilpries ....... $259.9$

pus locations to register County since October, 1971, • ^The Largest 
3. ELECTROPHONIC dm/fm I 
voters. These are: Littlefield 1 need not reregster, HowanLvt! Selection o} Sf' channsllistS2tf.95 IB prkt *189"
17AIIH1 I17m«1 YMMiata . 2 ^S ••w 1. i-. -^ ^< . 	changer 2 speakers, 8 track j
Fountain, ,West Mall, Jester said. 	SPEAKERS m. TBoSator?
4. SUPERSCOPI not timer, «ooi swnltivitv. Uit
Center, Journalism Building T The SCVK registered 1,200" 	list $299.94 ;IB price TtnwPTBTpeasp 
and 26th and Speedway voters at Bellmont Hall and. !RECORDERS! $99.95 II pries 	69 *129.95~*» ^ 1. KIH 6 2 vreyrtonderd si In­siit with msmery Ust
is T«x«s
streets. .Gregory Gym during spring WMii me-5. SANSUI QR500 qvadl rtcsivtr I rms f*r cInhimI 4. SONY SQA 400 quad dustry list $149.95 D, prks $129.95 IB price $19.9$ Students, new to Austin or registration and adds-and-from $1.95 up am/fm phone 4 speakers, $99.95 ea.
Ust$229.95D prks 	*149M
students who have changed drops. "I think we will be able __,r Soe us lor W, 2. KLH 5 3 way titer KLH «t 	I TRACK DECKS fer
quality sound Ust $359.95 	TURNTABLES
-addresses within the county to get 5,000 or so if things go Me: 6. (MARAHTZ 4415 quad receiver 15 rms |Wr tlwsssl 	best Ust $209.95 IE prks
^;kec6rd&a>:.& 	A|,J973 GARRARD
should register their changes right and the weather 	Dprlce »281w $145.09'm.
List $399.95 D pries *295" 	1. HARMON KARDON off
of address, said SCVR cooperates," said SCVR-Recorder Music • 	5. ELGIN am/fm 2 speakers 3. FISHER XP455 I wty 10* 
It quad I track listl
member,.Robert Howard.: 7. ISR metrotsc rs^r ompiifisr dseodsr Ust $99.95 ll 	,,MMsisb:"b»:shKlt'
member Dan Boyd. . I-	Ust $89.95 IB price *49.9$ woefsr Ust , $109.95 M. II 
$149.95 D pries $*4,95[
Howard said basically 0-' 1624 Lavaca J pries 	*59" ALL LLOYD'S REDUCED 20% price ............ $59.95 es. 

*
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by Mr. Cor«y W. loktr 
BAB ML DsMjasMiiaa • AjlaMiasiaAauiiftiAM''' 	also on sale.
mia rrognim AamiiusTrOTor 
Hurry and be 

^l^fsrtlisrlid csetsct yser Plststwstrt OWics. Or 	a winnertj­
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L 	j 
-HUGHES A?*TRAFT.Vb~M|»ANY 
Sf>A,hrf£GX 

m. mwni • mn'm+mt]'.. 
>9-Monday, January 2«, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN, Rage 3 
5r-jKf'i^r*' Ksa-B&f ..T. . . .ara . 	K
5*«•*{!. f35?®¥! fr*; t7-S iffji'ip<-> 	f/jj ',v^ ulRfflB? 3'-•-f'>C 
•MM 	•Mi 
£4 itf-u.is^r-, 
there, k tat one unconditional commandment, which is that we should 
seek incessantly, with fearand trembling, so to vote and to act as to briag 
abont the very largest total universe of good which we can see, 

-—* . " ~~ "• WilUam Jam«(i# 
the week starting today and ending Friday has beat designated as Voter 
Registration Week at the University, one of'the most important weeks of 

a number of reasons^*?: 
practical terms it is fareasier to vote where you live, i.e. Austin. Most put­of-town elections fall on days inconvenient to the student, when campus m 
responsibilities often prohibit return to the hometown. For that reason, 
hometown voting usually means that people must vote absentee. Because of 
the time, distance and, hassle involved, many students simply do not 
remember to vote absentee, thus abrogating a basic American privilege. 

Tn addition, Qut-fll-town voter regislratiim.generally nieans that students 	m. 
' :	cannot participate in precinct conventions, which will take placeat about the :w&­time of spring finals. For practical reasons, then, students simply do not vote as consistently if registered to vote in their hometowniffi 
As important as are the4e practical considerations, there are even more 
basic reasons to vote in Austin. One is financial in nature. As a group, 
students account for a large portion of the city property taxes through rent. 
As all Austin residents, students pay the 1 percent city sales tax, along with 
utility rates. Students have a considerable economic input into the city and 
deserve a corresponding input into our city priorities. -^ X'll 
Basically, though, all students should register £o vote here because Austin 
is your home — and you care about yourhome. The list of issues important to 

mm


jstudents isa lengthy one—nuclear energy, city transit priorities, deteriora* : 
% tion df neighborhoods, la(er drinking hours.^Drag vendors, the granting of 
parade permits — and countless others. • 
I The plain fact is that the University community is a major reason for the'­progressive changes already enacted in Austin. The battle for needed 

Another vital cause is the tragic lack of legislation at the city level that would prohibit the indiscriminate destruction of Central texas' beautiful hills, such' as the scene on the right. The City of Austin has no law requiring •. .y. .. . .. • • • —T« HWVMi VwWVVMII 
developers to preserve trees, creeks or hills. Students concerned with ' AF,L5!° *° ca^8 nationwide boycott of nonunion grapes, iceberg lettuce When a Teamsters suit to break the strike was decided by the Superior 1 -> Austin's environment are to have impact. We could further illustrate Austin this year but will not belabor the point. For better or worse Austin is 
California. Workers in those fields organized behind Cesar Chavez as the THE GRAPE 'lasted 	the UFW came your home, and you should register to vote here. The Student Council for, Farmworkers Association (FWA) in 1962., They fought li-hour working as.; back this spring to renegotiate, the growers had already signed With theVoter Registration is operating tables all week long on the £rank C. Erwin days, slave wages, unhealthy housing, hostility front white employersand f|Teamsters. Again, the Teamsters represented no workers. AFL-CIO
Memorial Highway, Littlefield Fountain, the intersection of 26th and 	disease from pesticides on the crops.^ , . . ^ 5| President George Meany has called the Teamsters "strike-breakers."""
Speedway Street, Jester and the Journalism Building,. JS 	; 
They joined with the Filipino Agricultural Workers Organizing Com­ftltfWitft no help from the courts, the Teamstersdecided to get tough. Since mittee (AWOC) in 1965 to strike against the entire table grape industry. % spring of 1^73, seven farm workers have been killed and hundreds of They called , themselves the United Farm Wj ers and won a contractV ' men» women and children have been^iolently injured by the Teamsters,
and TexPIRG 
from the table grape industry after a five-y< strike. Wages, which had * ---this context, it might be more in the public interest to tell people of Substantial criticism has been leveledat TexPIRG's recentstudy which been $1.20 an hour with a 10 to 20-cent kickback to a labor contractor, the farm workers' struggle in California than to survey food prices. listed Safeway as the lowest-priced foodstore in town. Hie argument is > were raised to12.05 an hour. A union hiring hall was established, workers • j ^;;^%OOD CONSUMERS that we are, we appreciate the hard facts aboutthat TexPIRG's research of social systems is presently carried out in a under 16 were banned, and the companies were forced to regulate use of 
food prices. We probably realize from experience that Safeway's pricesvacuum — that larger social problems and issues have significant im­pesticides in the interest of worker health. Employer financed health are generally the lowest in town. That's why it is not easy to boycott
plications for research but are ignored. 	benefits were provided for the workers. 
' Safeway, yet hardly anyone I know does not boycott Safewa^ and nonu­THE SYNDEQME is clear in the food-price survey. TexPIRG un­
TWO DAYS AFTER the 1970 grape contract was signed, the teamsters -nion grapes and iceberg lettuce. 	* 
consciously reports that Safeway has the lowest prices in town. The 
signed five-year contracts with the lettuce growers of Salinas County, It is One way to bring pressure on the corrupt alliance of big businessAmerican consumer remains blissfully unaware of a situation 2,000 miles 
Calif. The problem w4s» the Teamsters represented no workers/ and big labor that murderously denies California's farm workers a decent away that has caused the United Farm Workers Union (UFW) and. the 
ijltoe UFW wait on striker. 7,000 lettuce workers walked out of the fields.' • ,1 	life and the dignity of setf-determination. • -• • v-K.M. 
L 
But we covered the philosophies? topic that could changfe evefj^studerit's have to be." While sitting in the grass way of life: suicides. Were regents caus­So with all of this money, you have to m And we discovered it all ing suicides? Drugs? Dangerous toys? ^ Iwonder what this special interest „
boils down to save your ... -After receiving the first of five granti ' organization does with it all. The founila-. ... self for the project, the foundation arrived tion did give $200 to CARE and, say, $50 Shawn Philips with its results: "Inconclusive," said the was spent on the suicide project. That By BUCK HARVEY foundation's president. „ leaves roughly $750. Back in the days of the genuine con­BeatingTexPIRG Was it spent for foundation functions,
troversies — Bauer House, Waller Creek1% Bi^t since that first project,:the founda­such, as meetings? ^ jand Frank Salzhandler's hair —a number tion has operated in many ways better "The only meeting I knew about," said of special interest groups were founded to than TexPIRG. The foundation has: 1) member, "was -for the Cactus pic-
one 	­
protect us from all of those evils that can. Made more money than TexPIRG 2) Had ^
ture." ppsp smother students. more pages in the Cactus than TexPIRG .The foundation president knew of more 
Most of you have heard ^»f the Texas ^and 3) Had more parties than TexPIRG. meetings. "We ha3 a meeting everyPublic Interest Research Group,, better|-j.-l "We're .ajl things for all people,'' said month " he says. "Of course, it was held known as TexPIRG. It is an honorable' the foundation president. "It is for people at The Bucket (a local\bar) \and -it did. organizatidn. TexPIRG was created by not in anything else. It isa good organiza­j usually Coincide with a party."students to be run by students for the tion to be in," J. People do.get' thirsty investigatingprotection of students. What is more ||» One of the foundation membership ad-suicides, so let's estimate $250 was spent
honorable than that? ^ vantages must be the financial situation. for the meetings/parties.That leaves $500. In the past three years TexPIRG has" Whereas TexPIRG is scrapping just to What did it go for? ' served us well. It standardizeddrug prices tend out those public relations notices ' Tailor made cash ~ " f> 
(helping many students), it completed a every month, the foundation is secure "Well," said-the foundation president, 
survey.on dangerous toys (helpingsome of ; after receiving five/grants totaling close "you don't expect foundation members to 
the younger students) and it discovered to 11,000, $150^of which was given by the walk around campus not dressed well, do 

that Safeway; is cheaper than nonunion University., ;V:.-you?"
stores. ' , "We don't say we're anything we're'not Of course not. But surely some other

I'd impeach.him fot Daylight Savingt alone. 
Self-interest to get the iponey," said the president. good will come out,of the foundation's ef-> But not all of the 'special Interest "And we don't have any serious fund rais­forts, not including the discoveries ofu;
organizations formed during this time had ing. We just go around in a coat and tie, suicides and .the,, bept jnen'Si Clothing
; jlffellt 
line 	, 
the same integrity of TexPIRG. Some of and it comes easily enough. We have ';°SstorespSS|lttft#sg%S' ': ' these organizations had only one special .generous contributors.". . . r . As one foundation. mon)ber-«uggeSsfed,sinterest: thenpselves. ' ~rRut other foundation members have the foundation may prompt one thing. The ''' One such group was created in-the dark {Other words for the contributors. "Only special investigation of*,special interest
A vote against Spurr 
corner of a stale beer-smellirig fraternity suckers give to it," said one. "They would organizations.And wouldn't Uiat be ironic." 
house. A group of five ambition-driven 
. To tile editor: "f 	industries averaged have been \t2 per­
it is that "war is a crime against people met there, and they created a
Because of my vehement-aversion to-cent. Last y^r, 14.5 percent of the oil humanity" and that "man'sgreatest need monster called the Undergraduate
PresidentSpurr's recent proposal that the firm gross revalues were taken in taxes. 	is to establish world peace." Instead of 
Research Foundation.
jp^Qfitor of The Daily Texan be appointed by Taxes on the oil industry have increased thoughtlessly going along with the war 	. . Dnrvapw itlbIMnn»|f IfYim it «mlh ' 
"We realized we couldn't get to the top
Kthe TSP Board of Operating Trustees 112 percent in the past four yea& while 	riiTr.Vi-'r • • • • ••:•••*r: •.••••. ««v«J|fichaeL jBakn.
jSystem (^ UnftedStates^oi^ of the-University elite ig^a,short time,",
rather than elected by the st«dente, I f€«i--combined net oil earnings have increased 	MANAGING EDITOR .7.... I John Yemma 
a stronglead to findalternatives towar to said the foundation president, looking
4i>\ extremely guilty about not voting in last 	ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS.......1....v!...........-Betsy Hall, Mark Sims

2.9 percent. . settle conflicts between' the natkms: a 	back at.the fatefdl first meeting. "So we
^' 	spring's election for that post. Conse-NEWS EDITOR Susan Winterringer
The Washington Post, another paper strengthened and revised United Nations, decided to start'our own organization and
quently, I will now cast my vote for editor that seems to consider oil profits a crime, 	ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR Ken McHim 
greater use of the World Court ora limited at the top."
&u 	of The Daily Texan for 1973-1974: Steve has increased its own profits by 249 per­federal world government. AMUSEMENTS EDITOR Dailey
ie foundation was at full swing within 
jv^5i t -* .Arizona's congressmen should be press-; a1 month, already mobilizing with an ex­

t. tWisch. . . cent over last year. I think they should 	Dam^ Robbins 
i* 	-*"* JW • P^^EDITOR w.. ...Kristina Paledw
levy a "windfalLprofits" tax on jng for PEACE! Real peace, not just a 	ecutive committee. "Whoever bought 
PHQTO, EDITOR 	Mf ..-JayMiiler
the newq>aper; jndustty.And, last but not 	one
Mora statistics 	and an arms race; t 'foradati&n ^tatiohefy for JB/'lald
least, the U.S. government since1929 has 	ISSUE STAFF > -' 
• : fa-' 	N.L. Ledgerwood member,. "was on the executive com-
v 	To the editor: ..,T V increased its taxes on the Americas peo~ . City.Editor.
-mittee." -— -^ -	.Janice Tomlin
Mesa; Artk

T The Daily Texan GKes to use a lot of pfe by more than 3000 percent, 1 	'y-Dcspite the-foundation's dubious begin*-Reporters. v,v.-..Richard Piy,"Linda Fannin, Bill Garland,
^percentages whenever it com6s to the oil 
Keith Fraier, 	' ning, it set out immediately on a research . , ^ -. Cherry Jones 
Pfcompanies. They stick in huge profit Freshman Off Spurr 	News Assistant' ..Bruce Gregg 
m
|pen*ntago|L something like 66 or 70 per-• J'O the editor:" Contributors-.,.. Mike Ullmann, Scott Tagliarino, John Byers,cent over last year;for the oilcmnpanies, For redTpeace ijcjitttm to »hm odlt» J p Gary Ed Johnson, Mailt Dorsett, John Morris 
. 'which is very misleading, To the editor: ^ It seems logical that a "student 
If they made one penny profit last year 4 newspaper" should be run by, of, and for Rring lino lottors shouldi «....Buck Harvey

As the firstl>irthday of thesigning of the 	Editorial Assistant...........

the students — not the president of the
per gallon, and they make two pennies Vietnamese peace agreementapproaches, 	Assistant Amusements Editor..^....o......t.:..D#bra Triplett
University or the Board of Regents, etc-
profit per gallon this year, that's an in-, it is sad to note that although 11s tnx>M 	•ypodtrlple spaced. Mskc-up Editor * ., Nancy M. Cripps^
President Spurr's recommendation thatcrease 'of 100 percent; But who cares withdrawn the continues, the
are war 	„ '¥ -J''l'
the editorof The Itaily Texan beappointed •\Bo 29 linos or loss, Tho Toxan « 	u>ni».iL,iV....dieryl Dgids*
anyway if that is what the people are will­terms of the p«?ce.agreementare still not 	GojMr Editors Bryant Boutwell, Laurel Laurentz, Ann Wheelock 
ing to pay?.Accbrdtog to Hnman Event* jmplemenUKi. u.S. funds are still being 	by anyone, rather than elected by the stu-Hie right to edit -letters far David Newman, Andy Sievermandent body is outrageous, absord and. dic­
wngth.
.-• tatorial -———: 	—reiWeatlw BulkUngAWWytoqtilriw ecncCTithyAllvwy*
quarter^of 1971 were _ ^ c ,,i . of political prisoners are 	fditor or lb* writer «f llw *rticl« and an not McawHI*: and clanUMadv«rtWitg itewld bamada Jn TSP BalldMi 
profits in the office equipment industry 	• Include nonte, oddrau, and phono Ooft at 0w Untvcr*ltr i6ninlftrptk>a <*j Uw Beard U : UN (<n4M4) hnd diipUy «dv«fUalii|. in TSP Building-
being teld and tortur^), U.Sr planes are I hope you will consider thestudents iuxl 	RmuU. ..
..uui«i4Mu. „ ­

; nwoai dustry were 9.7, 8.5.and 11,1 peace money is goinginto Thfeu'smiliUry opinion of a few hierarchs, whoseem con-of T«xm at Anatini )• yablittad by Ttttt Stodcnt Taxan U National Educational AdvertMlhfc S*rvice. Ini!4 
rhfOTllwll •iNfcwi^i'Y • HtKl 	matter and not the number of eonMbufofT -n 1 DallyT«xa*, aMod*otM«*p«p*rat1>« UnlvMittjr i The national adverttabif r«preMi)taUv*.(X TIM Daibr 
PubUcatkn. Draw u, Uaivettlty SUUaa, Aactla, im. 
. MoM lotters to Tho fMnf Uqe, Tho
respectively. Oil firm profits in the third not giving reconstnictioq 	Witt, to* Daily 'TexaO h paWWiad Mrmilav ' The Daily Tauui aubacribaato^An«lat«dt*r%*t.'fw 
quarter>of.1973 were ti pertt«it, still aid to^ North Vietnam,*a« promised « 	;0oMy Texan, Drawer 0, (IT WadMnday^nraday and Kri4»y acatH hoUdayand «nni --NayVcrfc Tlinu Nam Swvfcf JJMIW HfrtaIntern«Uona>
DoaUn oaid at
partod* Aagait jiirMi|h May. Stamklui paaUfH p and &diac Newa 8er#icej The^*»n It» number of
below other industries' profits. I am writing Sens Goldwater and fW Mrs. liada' SellivaB Austin. Ton.;sr bring lotters toJhsTox»; *arttp..Tw.-^7 ** ^ ianrlrilrf rvilaalal* Hmh ilu Ln..n.ll^ik aQwrtlie fatt'KljMnwiUfe, — " m huodes to ask them Seaior Secretary an efftces^ bosement, Texas St«donf " _ 
«0I». at Uta aditorhd dfflca (Ttua Stadaot PnbUeatkMa
have aveniged lUpercent while allother to reflect on these facts How deeply (me SmtttyXHRet PwbMtMiHofis Building. 	Na*roant rtoor) or at awfcwtWwrateoi Stoaeta. 8100 N. Bunwt Road. Lake Awtln BottMard k
R«d Hfrd Trall and IN0 S.UkaahoM Blvd. 

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•" '•'qPr--• ^»/i -••• mm ••'•••'v Sir'.' • •••'• j$fr---•-••:•--••• irffjMWiTTw lTVM' 11 ^T'1'^''**'*'1''1"1'"^1^^ *sP*wi 
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MM -mi WASHINGTON — Having promised not to r committer The committee, chaired by John the most popular soldier of his era. to thoseR destroy the evidence this time, the tpi fcas re-.4ater to become speaker of th<^ days. tbe Marines did many oftbe kits the<21A 
ttitered the ease Its agents will shortly sur-louse, was content to let the plot dissipat does now, so in the course of his Career, Gefi 
round the White House and will be telling Rose yithout chasing,dowa the wealthy plotters. Butler had learned to stuff ballot boxes* rigelec­Mary to throw down her Uher (tape recorder) Viewers from two generations later in oui tions and promulgate specious coostituUong in < and come oat with her hands up. 'name with our troubles, the conspiracy ldbks arvtf places like Nicaragua and Haiti. 
If she is led off in chains, itdoesn't mean she idiotically incomprehensible as Watergate may ^ What the plotters failed toappreciate fas that didanything wrong. Those secondTclass Borgias to our grandchildren. Nevertheless, the con-over the years the general had come to detest she works for may be setting her up, or itcould spirators of '34 believed that Franklin D. playing politics with machine guns. -,Iv ' 
! that theit code of honor prescribes that the . Roosevelt, the man who saved corporate': "I spent 33 years being a high-class muscle ­
tie people walk the plank first. Nineteen ^capitalism, was intent on destroying them. and', man of Big Business,'* the general said in his ' 1 foonths' after the great break-in, not dne high-they werethcNrfow entitled todo thie most memorable quote. "I was a racketeer for L level person has-been indicted. Is it time now to f Watergate is less a simple, discreet plot thariS^ capitalism-1 helped purify Nicaragua for the in­
more offer us" Rose Mary either as entertainment or jtt. is an example of conspiracy as a normal way-" ternational banking house of Brown Brothers in proof that the system is working? Thus far for , of life. There neverwas one singleplan either ttj. \ 1909.1 helped make Mexico safe for American ' -culprits, they've given us Cuban-American , anything or to cover anything up|;^ oil interests in 1916. I brought light to the locksmiths and young men two years out of law By contrast the1934 plot iseasy tounderstand Dominican Republic for American sugar in­
• school who use ClearasU before committing A|. paramilitary force of a half a million «x-World: terests.1 helped make Haiti and Cuba a decent ; Jheir crimes. /.War I veterans was tobe recruited and marched, place for the Natiorial City Bank boys to collect 
None of this is worth getting worked up over. to Washington to overawe Roosevelt and force revenue ill. In China.in 19271helped see toit that As most conspiracies fail they look progressive­him to appoint a quasi-dictator typeassecretary Standard Oil went its way unmolested. I had a ' ly less sinisterand more comic.The la?t big plot,, of general affairs. This superorainate Cabinet swell racket. I was rewarded with honors, *
<Mte

**J WVUVI we had in Washington was joke material by U) —time it had been exposfed. while Roosevelt was to beallowed to continue to Capone a few hints. The best he could do was to -.Haft Syndicate The boys behind it live in the White House and function as our operate in three cities. The Marines operated on 
•>, By NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN w#~-— 	Jneniber-would assume the President's powers" medals, promotions. 1 might have given A1 
The year was 1934 and the money behind it ! ^equivalent of the King of England. ^ W. three continents." ' came, as best it could be traced, from com­Old Gimlet Eye,,as his men .called.Butler,panies controlled by J.P. Morgan, the DuPonts^ I; ^ Tolr&ftiit this black-shirt army me ptdt&Ys ; destroyed the plot by making It public. The con-­the Rockefellers, the Mellons, It appeared that;-;; heeded a well-known, forceful military figure,. . spirators slipped back into their Manhattan of­S»:, some members of these famously rich families^ .preferably one who had some experience at ] fices and hid under the desks. Nobody was in­
£#V5W »v
?%/&£ like J.Howard Pew of Sun Oil, knew where theirv" political gang bang. They chose Marine Maj;-/ dicted. nobody jailed, and the principals were^434 dough wasgoing, but thefacts werenever firmly?',
H Gen. Smedley Darlington Butler, a two-time* gentlemanly enough not to pin
established by. the House of Representatives winner of the Congressional Medal of Honor and office boys or secretaries. 

Quest vleuupolot -g^spcssB-
Anawar to Yaatarday'a Kuula 
Newtpaperrecyding «»aHont or*loegtod at 24»h and Crossword Puzzler nnnrj urjr-iy ciwn Utmn Streets, 8100 N. Burnet Rood, Lake Austin I •moo rarana dho
WN* The People benefit 
^^ACftOSsl#1""" ••nmBra ribr
nfl Prapositlon 	nn
Boulevard and Red Bud Trail and 1800 S. lakeshere Prapotltlon;|JiPu«blo Indian 0 Harvasifd
?•;] By WENDELL JONES program in the housing pro­another court case. can help keep thecenter open.. •""IP ' •km*Ut-. : . 10 Slavas ••HHQISQH ISQ At 11:30 a.m:Monday at the jects. Soon after formation, rThe center closed down In th^ past students have seen\.fa 6 Burning ---tfi Lampfaya raorans laran •••
11 Girl'* nam* 13 Affix
Union Patio the Middle East the survival programs faced a towards the end of last members of We The People^ 13 MakM 18 IRlvar isianda •• naonsaara nu Solidarity Committee is spon­number of serious ' tests. summer; but WTP did not collecting money, on campusMi doonesbuhy .{£r • • -Mnands &st mLin naa BHr^nn 
14 Exitlt *1 Studio •• rsBDfarasDR
soring a benefit lunch for the Three WTP members were give up. They began in­for the youth instituteSf fitr> MSA rrs&mmsw . 16 Mora tTaka unlawfully rarjniyra hiiiieMalcolm X Free Youth arrested and' two stood trial creasing 'business at a Students have given a lot ancnSi: 17 liKtoRnitearti-Macaw rjran rjR HHHrjiiLi
mvsrr MNourofFm. . cl« 27 Paid notieas
Institute. The youth institute, for aiding, the escape of a nightclub they run called De helped keep the Youth(' ;• 	Mswim mtammoNiHe ISlnMeicflg 29 Fadaralaganfiy, HBB ••••ranrriQ 
run by We The People, suspected felon. Although Place. A second club, the Soul Institute open through' som^f i 	80 Narrow opan* (Inlt.) , , mnra •nrass [ Ji^nra
tsimmtr oPMsouNB, omomnw-Heamz Hwa 	—
^ Si Dtaeon} ——t­
provides free day care for they were not found guilty, Factory was opened.Together hard times, Many people have® mtm? wucw.-sm from Wf IN A HOT SHOPPF 21 Imilata 33 Contalnar children of working mothers. much time and money the two clubs helped supply wondered just where thei^^ WOmMfAMON MQodol lova 34 Rational 43.Await sattl*i „ 48 .Naaria^®fS
was 	24 Mual«:aa writ-38Smart(oolloq.)
The lunch will be followed by lost defending them. During the thousands of dollars money was going; Tonight' imSMOMM! 'imNov&mz. tan 	81 Parant (oolloq.)
HS*"!* ol mlw> <4 Obaarvaa Am 63 Nounaufflx 00­
an open house at the youth in-those months morale was low necessary for remodeling. WTP invites the public to aa . 	25 Tha awaattop 3» Floek , -.47 KingArtt*jnf s ' curringIndian
20 Qirl'anama •:'•>. *1 Eyaaoioaaly ;, tanoa
stitute from 5to 7:30p.m. It.ig and funds were scarce, butthe Now the Youto jnstitot^ is open bouse at the youth en-	2S Frlghtanatf
30 8prMda (or

located at'1501 E. 12th St. ^ v day care center and the paper reopening. . , 	stitute. This is a tfhance fo^ " 
drying

We The People is an could not be stopped. After all thls eipehsl;TCry those who have supported us , 32 Cur* 
organization dedicated to ser­In the springof'73 theyouth little money is left to keep the to see the fruits of our labors, 33 Animala

36B«by'*bad

ving the needs of the poor and institute took in more youth institute going. Eating meet us and learn more about 	37 Clayay aarth
38 Ohaar

working "people of Austin. It children.Then thecity launch­lunch Monday at the benefit our work. ° 
40 0anith island 

mmm 
operates primarily, in the ed a new attack on the youth 
42 World Ward 
aganey (IniU
f*VE PUMIEP A 
43 Eyargraan

r|| 
^ 
lit 

black community of East institute. City officials 
WHAT? 


U3T OF SPORTS, 	iraaa
W6Htr

Austin, but it is a multiracial demanded countless costly 
45 Tattarad cloth
48 8tamp of ap­
proval
47 Aibilar 

organizations -Many • of -its changes be made on the 
programs have aided white reenter. These include things and chicano families. like the addition of a third Members of We The People . bathroom. City officials told believe that only when steps us the children could not use are taken to meet the needs of the upstairs toilet, because if 
Mi 
MuamoN 

4S Nagatlva
pranx
smttm 
SO Taatily

I MLL 	StRh 82 Oaacrib*
SANCTiON . 
84 Ranwln araot

' 0WK. 85 Ramaina ' 
poor and working people, can the center burned down' while 
1 r-*r I
they be effectively organized the children were using the 
^s|| DOWN 
for social and political toilet we could not save them. 
change.-With this in mind Eventually WTP was forced 'VE NEVER BEEN 

OOO0LE-TEAMEP

WTP started a number of to close the center or face 
community survival 

*************** 
program? in 1972'. > 
The programs included a * Get HigMfff } 
newspaper, the youth in­
stitute, aid to'prisoners in the * Tlmndoy, 7M
County Jail, a people's law 

J CoHmm 100
school and a summer lunch 
**•*•***•*•**•* 
mmm WR 
lii 

fits 
V" 
L

STUDENTS"1 ;,rj 
r 
4 
;wt 

.By: today, each studen shouLdha.ve received jtimailed insert our *>y * of fic ial^class^schedul
\ 

WEDNESDAY/JANUARY 23; it is yotrr responsibility to nrrakessure^your 
^ -i ^ ^ »-t) 1 1

'Mi1 registration is correct 
r * 	I
iv r* ^5* 
rf-!^ -V«V -J»-J

Myou received an in 
(1) Check carefully your^ unique nuimej »=r-^=-7-^ — 2) Make sure pass/fail classes are properly indicated 
(3) If Qny errors are detected, immediately notify your 
r*-1 	%1 
It you did not receive an insert 
(1) Coma fo the center hall of the Mdn Bldg. M^day,
teekpm 	Jan. 28 or Tuesday, Jan. 29, to check your 
schedule. Yov may also check |ourjj|if«hile95| y 
academic deans office., w-4 

(2) Jf there are any errors detected.lmmediati v-m your academic dean by 3 p.m. Wednesday/ Jam Stt.&jg 
mm®® 

& 	MlS^felaflitt •J2* 
1 Plaoalnllna
2 Fond wish 
3Prapositlon
-4 Marsh < 
8 Is mlstakan • 

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INAUSTIN <^>V V%|( f Wa
Register to Vote in 
When you vote in Austin you can be sure your voice will be heard. 
The Nuclear issjie was decided by only ,740 votes. 
Formeir Councilman Nichols was defeated by less than that-i^f 
No matter which side of the issue you're on, your vote counts in Austin^ 

The issues that are decided here are the issues which affect you most. Problems facing the University are handled by Travis County State Represen­tatives and Senator. 1^ ' 'X-$L-M 
II
The laws which affeS^^ttSlre l&mHlrWiie Aus^ Ciy Counc! 
Take part in the decision making processes which will decide your future: 

« >. 

W&­
ELECTIONS ARE SET FOR: MAY 4 dnd NOV. 5 
K 	ZJS&tBBL-jL-
You will be on clm^is those diys. If you ara roglstered to vote in Austin you' won't have to worry with the hassle of absentee balloting. You can also participate in the precinct caucus. The greatest bar to student voting is the absentee ballot, so avoid the problem." 
P Sg 	VOTER REGISTRATION INSTRUCTIONS 
-Jy 


in^«pu twvi NHtmmtf to krta In Austin In ttia past ,3. If yoo hava movad wMlaln Austin you can transfer 
. thraa yaara. and have voted in the past three years practncta by bringing your water registration card to a 
-ryoty ragiatialian ia etWvalid. You rtaad hoi ^register. ' bouUt ' """" 
2. If you ara freshman or tranefer student comaby oneot 4. If you have any other problems coma by the 
campua bodtha and fill out a card. It wW take lesa 
a mbwta totranalar your regtatration tcrAustin oir 
— • you torthe first thnsfr1';' V" 
These S Boothes en This Week from 9 a.m. to 4
CI. 

West Mall 	1 
. .WJ.V 

^ iittlefield founlcilhu 
24th and Whitie

• 2Tsf and 
mm 


oundt lot Vot9r Registration 
Monday; January 28. W74 THE DAILY TEXAN Pa< 
" 	• . . : . 

41 mp
*" 

% RICHARD JUSTICE 


\ 	Texas Staff Writer " "And their beating us.in the 
The Texas swimming team medley relay in the firstevent
MSI 
lost two meets Frkjay and didn't help a lot." 
^paturday, but they mky have Richard Goodm&n, student --m < '^gjteen a winner asthe Uruversi: -representative to the Athletic y Athletic Council approved.-Council, said the council's 
jCoach Pat Pattejsson's re­grant to the swimming team quest for two additional' was just the beginning If . scholarships. „ ^ . enough money remained. 
Texas finished second FriL "We authorized two more v day night in a "double dual scholarships for the swim , meet with Oregon State and team," Goodman -said** 
Oregon. Oregon beat Texas, "We're not sure but we would 
J 73-40, and Texas beat Oregon like to give him (Patterson) 
State, 95-16. *• -. a three more next year, and the 

On Saturday, Texas was, year after that two more until . routed by Washington in Seat* he gets 19, which is what he tie. 78-35. -t claims his competitors have: "I think the boys swamfair^i' "We'd liketo guarantee hirft |y well, especiallyonFriday;*^the~schotarshipsr butwejust said Diving Coach Bob "can't,•' Goodman continued. Clotworthy. ; Clotworthy, was "Money is tight right now, and in charge of the team while scholarships'ecost a lot of 
1^'Patterson remained in Austin money." . > „• 
fto argue for additional Patterson said Sunday night2scholarships before the coun­he had not been officially cil. • , ill .notified of the councils deci­
"Oregon vrafe sky high Pri* 1sion,"I left theannouncement 
WMffMiM 
f!r

4-letterword 
'"'"life
m&KsS 
On wheels. 

rfJeep ZZ&p
..ta&ftg% 
IIP 
Iti!^
ATTENTION#! * -/§§§ 
FOUR1 WHEEL 
DRIVERS 

'e now have a large selection of new and used Jeeps -see them now atf 
w. 
j&.a

•off* •* 	, 
-

ROGER BIASLEY JEEP
•>& 
6918 Burnet Rd.^§gP^ 454-6848 
x'£ 

said, "Richard Goodman 
shouldn't have been out tak­
ing about it." 	• Befolnethe 
Meanwhile, on the team's said All-America 
road trip, Texas divers Chuck breaststroker Bob Rachner 
Machell and Bill Hobbs didn't faced .Texas' biggest 
do well Friday in Oregon but. challenged his perfortnance 
Saturday finished second and again*t^Q-re 
third against Washington in Washington's outstanding 
both onei^Jlw^nMJter diy-.,; breaststrokers. 
\ifWellt w

"Well, he 
won his event,'?
il,g*i^F&^BsorP Pattersonsaid."But histimes 
absence did not have 3. big are still not ^t wf'^ look­
effect on the teamVI ing for." , 
wouldn't say it was distrac­tibiarsm|s, are

Maybe scfiolarsl 
ting. ! don't know the 

,,,,

Ali So??Fight*™ To Be 'NO 
NEW YORK (AP) — Muhammad An was almost cockitycon­
fident Sunday that he will beat Joe Frazier when the two meet 
in a scheduled 12-round rematch Monday night at Madison 
Sauare Garden. . 	> rv \ 
it will be no conteSC^l'll Shbuld have done the first 
time."shouted Ali, who isan 8-5favorite toavengea unanimous 
15-round decision 1q$s to Frazier in their celebrated fight on 
March 8, 197rr , — 	' <4 , 
"This will be an amateur meeting a great professional, * Ali 
said,at the nationally Mevised weigh-in at the Felt Forem/^ 
Frazier.and his manager, Eddie Futch, insisted on separat? 
weighs. So J^razier got on the scales firs^and^^bff^^Ali 
came on. ^ 	J 
Frazier, seemingly relaxed, but deadly qiuet, weighed 209 
compared to 205Vi for the first Ali fight. He scaled 214 in losing, 
the world heavyweight championship to, George Foreman Jan. 
22.1973, and.208 in outpointing Joe Bugner last July. 
Ali came in at 212, only 1ft pounds more than he weighed 10 <me 
jk. 

SiSS
wnamaoMNnmEmuiT
MIBKSTailtMWniFOTHnUL?
WTHMItOM BOOTH POTMTUU.?
anBBiawaiowTiiwTBmiiT
• MTHSSTB) NCftOWTH POTfiVTIM.? ' ^ ^ 
• -MTfttsTH) wGfiowTHnrmmu.? 
MTERISTEO M GROWTH P0TENT1/IL?
MTBCSIBIM CR0WTH P0TBITML? 
MTHESTH) W GROWTH P0TBIT1AI? 

WTOESTH) HiGROWTH POTBUl/U.? . WTHIESTHIIKI GROWTH POTENTIAL? 
MTERESTED IN GROWTHPOTENTIAL? INTffiESTED IN GROWTHPOTENTIAL? 
INTERESTH) INGROWTH POTENTIAL? 
INTERESTEDINGROWTH POTENTIAL? 
INTHIESTED INGROWTH POTENTIAL? 
INTERESTED INGROWTH POTENTIAL? 
INT01ESTED IN GROWTHPOTENTIAL? 
INTKESTED IN GROWTHPOTENTIAL? 
INTERESTH) INGROWTH POTENTIAL? 

* 

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portion of total corim ate aales. .-v.o^aof the state-of-thu-iirt, P&WA is a p^'eat place for that |;;§We expect to shaiv in this ^nt»wth...and share mate-impoitant persona] testing. Further, our projected ^|-^iiaUy»Here'»iwjvvand wh,v. — jt-_-2.Rro^twate-'sagjpests fastei-than-usual advaricement 
"With advanced aircraft engines generatmg up^ opportunities for those capable ofinnovative thinking. 60,000 .jXHinds of takeoff thrust that will 
We have attractive career opportunities foe: 
ireour^'WtinuifHr^^Hclletuiprshi^in 
engineers! and . scientists in wtually ever|powering the majoiity of commertia) air technical: field. See yoiir College Placement 
transports. 

Office for requirement, interview dates and.pollution-free fuelcell power plants 
our descriptive brochure. Or write Mr. Lett 
to helpjiplve-the world^energy needs. 
Experimental units have already amassed ney Aircraft, East Hartfoitl. Conn. O6t0g§
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An Equal Opportunity Employer " |
"i-IIJ ''. "I' ! II fC?S 
^Edlfaw^s Ncte:JTM» to the fo«rtM >'There1's' it meet neariy every One." Smith said.WS$0IM a Series on University tpartt but most of them are fo? in­h DESPITE-ITS primarfWwm® teams and clabs not op«rat^|by the dividuals/' said Jim Smith* the cing team has been dominating ^ 
te<&» athletic Aq»a^MD«it.l£l • club s president "Team members Southwest fencing. Tbfey1 ba#e;woii'^ 
By LARRY SMITH tarn compete in these tournaments, Jf the SMU Tournamertt, which is the Texan Staff Writer but* they can't repre&ni, majorcollegiate tournamentiflTex­"<r fhe University fencing club hasa ^, '£r^'K. four years in a row. The #omed 
• 	^
Cbliple of strikes against it 4ttmt ^4 Individualmeetefare 
not have a coach, and it can attend oaly * few meetsa year. Worst of , all, in this part df ttie. country it Is ­nwre often ctxisidered smnething to l^ut around your property than an • athletic event. ; •£<% ' 

Senior advertising nwjor DOrmf > Vandewalli, who has been with the fencing team for three years, said she did not recognize fencing as a abort beforeshe attended Texas.•' It was just the Three Musketeers kind ­of thing,'1 she said. J! 
tike Ms. Vandewalli,/most jmemberstrftfie fencingclublearned . about the sport while taking it as part of their two hours of required physical instruction at the Universi^'jC; 
, "EACH SEMESTER two or three;; 
persons from the gym classes" 
decide to become involved in the" 
sport competitive!: 

William*, the 
sor„ " -; , v ^ $ 

Problemslacing the team, like"no #*'It (the intramurardepartment)
m

coach and only two or three team doesn't replace our bnAoi equip-meets a year, causeit to be loosely, na^nt, except it might loan me
ne a 


groups and are sanctioned by the 
-Amateur Fencing Lfeague of 
America; . 'i­
.THEREV ARE ^feW team 
(collegiate) tournaments becauseof. 
the lack of fencing teams in the 
Southwest. 
But if there were numerous 
collegiate meets, Texas still could 
not go. bitramuraldepartment rules 
require the faculty sponsor to ac­
company the club to all meets; and 
the team has not been able to finda 
staff member who can spare more 
than one or two weekends a year. 
The club, which has IS to 20 
members and is coed, receives $50 
to |60 a year from the intramural 
department. It also charges |2 per 
semester for membership.. 
Since team members pay their 
ways to meets. Smith said the 
—fgg^JotMr-"°y
; 	. the 

ub needs more'ifton^y for faying (gfluipment. * , 
organized. 	warm-up jacket and I already havr ttfcm. 
Norton last September. OKLAHOMA CITY (Spl.) — Texas also took thedistance Although it failed to qualify in'^medley relay away from <*£vs the mile relay,. the Texas Nebraska -as Reed Fisher, track team still managed to Glenn Goss, Paul Craig and finish third over-all in the Tim Patton combined to winS BAU8CHSiLOMBI^I United States Track an4 Field the event in 9:48.8. Nebraska Federation fUSTFF) National finished well behind at 9:52.3. Indoor Championship, meet k^i The Texas shotputters had a
SOFT CONTACT LENSES 
ihUjt*?.,-Saturday^ ; • 8ood day Saturday, DanaNOW AVAILABLE AT TSOrf$ A strong lihdMn^ by^lhfe LeDuc winning the event vnUi relay teams helped Texas to a toss of -61-2'A. Bishop
j 	. .. . IN AUSTIN «r 
T 	that final ranking, as both the Dolegiewicz finished^second
CAPITAL PLAZA OFFICE I­
two-mile and distance medley •-twith a throw of 60-9%A . r
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY v 
relay teams won ti\eir events i, The Horns also were'helped IThe two-mile relay team to their third place finish by
CALL: 452-5735^ 
Overcame a slow first leg to Randy Lightfgot, who ran
j-—vIEXASSTATE win the event, as-Mark identical 7.3's rn theJ0-yard ,
Klonower turned in a 1:53.2 hurdle events. v,;; f
ASSOCIATED DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY .. 
*-we done especially *ell. -V . v 

"Although the men'sandwwrtEa'l scores are combined for a team championship, we've been winning ^; 
/th wwmb'S 
;^sometimes the other tMms give ii special award for the team with*thfc *• highest men'sscores.This isso they can win something," Williams said. The Texas fencing cliib's maili ^functiims are toinform itsmembers A;'Of meeVthey might possibly attend, 
-provide a practice area and W ...^rganize tournaments. ON THE other hand, the primary 
goal of cdllegiate. teams in the*North ^ sisto win the national championship. <u*2? "Fencing up North is like $vrtm* 
iming, golf or tennis down here.They hire fulltime coaches,"-Wi , .said. "Herefaultysponsors getaj .-honorarium'." 1 
-	The only tournament that the c 
' 	lias scheduled /or tbigwar wi held Satu^f mTESflmont Hat. It will be for those with less than#" year's fencing experience. There i| 
ma 50-cent entry fee, and.it is opoi to 
"all University students^ Registrar 
r ation precedes )^e^un^Aent^8r» 


years ago when he won the titlefrom Sonny Liston. He weighed 215 for the first FraZTer fight and 212 when he outpointed Ken 
UT Track Team Finishes 
won by Olympian Willie The Horns finished the meet Davenport with a time of 7.0. with 29 pointsM(eight jpoinUiDon Sturgal placed fourth in behind winner Kansas State's 
the 300 in 31.0 seconds, seven-38, but only a ^pint behin(jtenths of a second behind Kansas, which finishedsecond! winner Mike Lutz of Kansas.. with 30. 
Sports Shorts 
11 1 1 
w

.. 	...» , 
Bobby Nichbls Fires 69 ^ V To Take San 
; "SAN DIEGO (AP) — Veteran Bobby Nichols fashioneda final round 69 and beat courageous little Rod Curl by a stroke for th^ title Sunday in the Andy Williams-San DiegoOpen GolfTdunut 
ment. 	; | 
third leg to enable anchorman Lightfoot finished third in " Nichols, a 37-year-old former PGA National diampion. had8 Rudolph Griffith to overtake uie regular race behind Alan 72-hold total of 275,13 under par on the sun-splashed, seaside Nebraska's anchorman, win­Miller of LSU and fourth in acres of the 7,047-yard South Course at the Toritev Pines Ontf 
ning in 7:43.5. 	the feature race, which wa^—Club:
Cliibr— • —~T^ 
FOREIGN 

3XCOOHCO 

v
\ t 
K 

WjRKON/U-BWnSH 
ft p^x 

The University men's gymnastics team defeated North ¥ekal State University, 130.2-122.5, ina dual meet Fridayhightin Dei 
ton. 	*.-w­
m

Shoe Shop *SALE* 
•" V;: 

We make and' 
;Sei^«?*!aNsa8i repair bebtt •" f * 
smm
RUGS, __ 

ihee* belts 
;oo "*3 Many: i $750
$5fl 
BeauUful Colors V 

leather 
•LEATHER SAL**; 

Various kind*, colors -79* pit ft. 
Capitol Saddlery 
1614 Lavaca Austin, Texaff ^."; 478-9309 
Reading in the Jan. PEARL: 
I 	' T i irlsr c 

GAS, GIRLS, AND GYPSIES, is 

;4^' 

OUT TOMORROW. January 99_— 

The Energy Crisis. 

Lately all you've heard about is how the Energy Crisis is hurting thespeed limits and big businesses. But little business and the common man are feeling the brunt of the fuel shortage, too, as Pearl's traveling correspondents report. A 
cross-country -&&&» 
survey on 
the Energy 
Crisis covers 
the big cities 


_ 	a n.d_ ,s ma towns: everyone from airline employees, in Austin to 
ger« l» ffew York City. 
Topless Dancers. 

A first-hand report by a former topiedancer and an exclusive Pearl interview with 
• 	a six-year ffk# 
veteran. ." 
give an insight^/
into what's . 
really going 


the trade? All these questions arg; answered in the January issue of Pearl: 
. 	-«V v.. '' 
^Palmistry* 
Pearl gets the facts behind the lines on 
-	your palm. An exclusive interview witH 
——Austin's top reader and advisor and ^ a do-it-yourself article 
; on palm-reading ;help you find out where you're headed in life. To iearn a little about yourself, o~. " read ourarticle in?^ this month's Pearl, ­
— 
iWISM 

_ campus movies^ a-ed in the Heel World. Joe Nic., 
: gi Patoski talks about the late jand greatBuddy Holly. And Epicurious hits the larden ladles and reports on Blue Plato Specials in and-around Austin^ 
Look For Ut Tomorrow it Th«|^||yTexan 
ME'Win INTERVIEWS Jdriiry 15,197  AW -nm- CONTAC^ytSSll^^M^iO^er^.-.I'Mfor detailedinformatbin wit># respect to degree.requiremcnt# and to arrange for i-, n.J anintct»l#w appoltitmenfe.  on backstage. <fo girls go into profession? What kind of people are in - Mtnthty  Mst'Fsiwi  
lliiinuary 28# 1974"THE DAILY TEXAN ....4 -I ,•$&& 1  ^ ,fits jk-~. "•  
a,  .  

iViTrt 
«&i*s 
. •?. 
f,< 

* 	t.
% DANNYROBBIN$ 

y*ar/f
S/Te**ii Staff Hr$#f . s a lot , more the courtafter the tip-off and. It should be some -— iaggre onthetrap. Itwa*:t passed it among thejriselvebefore tbe Southwfcs . bjp a pick to Larry," said ?on, a star forward froift" as if Texas wap uping the setting up a play. The do
fi 
Hc^" «---•»--* 	*'•
$ 	Conference's new SMecond xasCoach Leon Black. "He oustou YatesHigh £Choo|&|pre«i<.-.to, run down the-• 30-— was not•a factor since "its fa< 
•hot clock plays as triga role have.been wide open rWe weren't shifting right^second clock, read "30" the whole time ,,«*it did inTexasTech's KWJl ere shouldh'thave guards would go. tpthe They were. "We j NATURALLY, the Tex ; Victory over TexasSaturday. 
> When*the game stared,,

iS 	the 30-second clock didn't After winning the opening tlj^ These were the samepeople couldn't pick him up.*!:*;-\^they hurry the shot. We did inform the Raiders that time off,Tech scoredOn a play ttat ho had brought the , Meanwhile, Texas was do* "not want them to control the * was running out; Tech finally ,r. took exactly 34 seconds. " *loras backsfrom as much s ing, a good job guarding the ^ tempo of the gamfe." n „ scored .a basket with 34 ^ 
=:/• Texas used. a full-court points behind in the se* ^Raiders' hot-shooting centefe^ fSven though the, RiildeSfe^^BfeiwiWS^ii^ press from the beginning of id-half to an 81-80 Texas Rick Bullock. "1guess1could had to hurry, they still coft-. Tech coaches went to the the game, not necessarily to d withje seconds remain-Jiave scored/' conceded trolled thetempo of the game, scorers table to straightensteal the ball but to eat Mtfgi, --~ -^Sullodtj who finished witlv35-Besides, the 30-second clock^ things oyt* ^ r Yi time on the 30-second clocks TliB KEY to the Texas points. "But they were playv^ did not work at all In the first \|Vhen the clock refused to and make Tech hurry its amy? ^back wasanoffensethat ; >ng a two-three zone and box-half anyway. work, timekeeper^ Bdb raally slow and deliberate guard Rich Little ad-, tag me out pretty good. 1 just >t McLean moved to the othftr style of .play.. The strategy_ mitted he and his teammates>couldn't get the ball." ,1,^ CIA//*' side of the court where he 
simply forced the Red bad never seen before. And, usually,the Red rbfdeifr tho tWW Raiders to score their points the key, to that offense was? Vgive it to him. The tyjrical A., • m stopwatch. His wifesat besid# faster and less deliberately. Robinson. Or maybe It, was Teeh play has been to slowly "Si f 11% him and held up cardboal 
• With 30 seconds left in the the Red Raiders^jone^work the ball down the court ilT*Um 	J
signs with theseconds writt# 
game and Texas trailing, ft-defense, 1 'V '-^and pass it to Bullock uf< <, 	thetn. " 
w

81, the Longhorns did not^f "RoblnsOn is pretty goodlptierneath the basket. To stop tcu ^Th^ clock finally started choose to run down the jMk ;but,lw Just kept getting * —J 'rw»t ihning in thesecond half. But second clock and take " by then the Raiders were too 
final shot. Instead, ttiey 	to use i£ And
' 

•*. •d U>e ballto Larry 	remaining Texas wl
. , . TV v ^
• who" 
W0r
-j 

.the game — and he the basket. 
Te*a» players (lap ball'«Way'from Tcch't Rick Bullock. mediately fried a r,^' n ^ gaveJheRaidersa 12-6lej 

the side of the backboard and ^,,lari. into the hands of a Tech «rtwg«r
UCLA 	' tfftbM W-Mttw ttosing for fho spring semester
yer were hurting therh al ­With 16 seconds left, the prick. lot onJhat press," said Joltfe • 20 brand ntw luxury sfficiMKiss i;Raidet^^hilBailey son. "Once we made the first Rustic dscor
• MB . . • -* • • pH v**r f ^ N * a*i-
jump shot,Texas' Kk»f " 	,pass, we had the numbers on A-
Enclosod coDrtyoi^ with
•Z5 <ifvdg'JImgKh 	_
aja^vPrice;.thett 	^ »•; % s) > them — you,know, thrw^ ; 
• tlose to compus and sMf 	bus
LOS ANGELES i[AP) -in overwhelming fash&n5!\ Also,fN6. it indiiDa fwkw inbounds pass out of bounds• •! 	on^ or twoK>n-one:" „.'
i-UCLA needed just <Mie week to 	one point the Bruins led by 28 Northwestern, 82-53: • Only $137 per month, oil Wll,
No. 12 ,jund Tech had tbe game. " twm tia One reason the Horns used
^ re-estalbish its superiority in points., 	Southern CaliforniaCaliforni beat TEXAS NEVER intended to IP ' '^*1 ^ V • the press'was because Texas 
-collegiate basketball, ~J »•» -t—— 	ohn«Mvii 
, . and Johnsott;-17; proved "the' Fordham, 70-60; No. 13 South use up the 30-second clock and rnc»h \j. t: j 1 4 A&M almost beat Tech with it 4207AVEB 
Dame Coach wisdom of Wooden by scoring Carolina edged SetonHaU,.75-«.^nd ti)e game with one fln^l SuilV' • j* Tuesday night. Because of ,
Digger Phelps readily ad-points, grabbing four 74; No. 15 Michigan slipped,, shot. The strategy was 

mitted, "They're No.1.'?' rebounds and keeping Notre pdst low 
tire week practicing against 
COME SEE THE 
YOU run ja fertsll 
IN LUXURY. CARS. 

fouling out With 5:39 to go, ranked teams, No/3 North Mississippi, 103-87; No. l?v /"But that play didn't goftte ^ IVA# 
UCLA whipped the previously Carolina State got by Purdue, New Mexico took Colorado 'off. "It was confusion," skid CB" SMITH VOLKSWAGEN MAZDA 
unbeaten FighUng Irish 94-75 86-81; No. 4 North Carolina State/54-49, and No. 20 Robinson^ subdued^After v 


i lr» '
Saturday night, convincingly topped No. 5 Maryland, 82-73; Arizona State defeated Utah, (best performance of hii RX-4
atoning for. a 71-70 loss at No. 6 Marquette topped 82-74. —T. collegiate career. ''I 
Notre Dartie Jan. 19. , Chicago-Loyola, 71-54; No. 7 * * +*«% ~ 

know. It wasn'tsupposed to

t^ ! !???
Notre Dame, now 12-1, had Vanderbilt beat Mississippi', LAS VEGAS, NeV^AP) -that crowded down there, and 
1972
knocked the def ending 71-56; No. 8 Providence down-The Houston Cougars, paced I just didn't put enough arcori 
—i,i fc—eAv a i . n1. , a# j „ c tj.

national champions out of the ed Rhode Island, 78-64; No. 9 by Louis Dunbar's 27 points, v<4he ballv%KmL-1»?3 ^ 
No.' 1 ranking in the Alabama whipped Georgia, overcame Nevada-Las Vegas, Robinton'sirc wasofi,Imi
Associated Press poll with its 86-71, and No. 10 Long Beach ^72, Saturday ni^it in a non-
narrow victory * which had State romped over Northern conference college basketball' lew 
snapped a record string of 88 Illinois, 106-71. game, SP^^T-iXiX ]g*n S«!flnW4"1 <>;• 1W5 

straight triumphs by the Nobody iwf m *HL_«lr,WH-fmrtHR*, 14000mUm ....u. 3091# 
Bruins. 
^ •ii(|/ -i—A--^1' y^ w-. 1hRH 
But on their Bome^lcofflfl,11 VwSoAli ' 
and with Coach John Wooden 1695

Studlmaii'*?«
pulling a surpriseand starting 	sandwich 
rwrink*

freshman Marques Johnson 	"J --1115 
. 0 Photo Service 	VWC0HV.
for the first time, UCLA won. •1KB mom " 
222 W. I9th^-&| ^5324 Cameron M? mmt 1M5 

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-Ian # We don't pfomise^to'tnake yoytduShest pver. Whaft we do promise ; v teach you to defend yourself.' qq Karateis mowthan ffght15 It's anartlorm. But wewon't get intothat";; ListllS^i m*un^ V •—r-— * --.-h^ --v ^
* ^ 

"JCall^isriumbef andt^ik tboneofour, v, es'about our. introductory self. -def« 
i Discount
s-yi 	'QEmP* 
Stereo & T 
A*AT«  38th & Speedway  
m  M°n<Jw,AJ«nu«nr % 19  
iSI -"Si'  

^• V ••K--"HI :TL 
-A.V 
«varieties 


*a«ist«At «o« 
control pills ills, ^professor, "discussed 

poised by the Sfefctan ^emotional drives and Health. Center sell af-i^ m sexuality.cost plus & small profit, Dr. Tully noted, one and "we make so mqchps* major problem for money off. these that college students Is havent had tofalse th< The birth control |dll • changing norms. '•The, Discrimination, againststudent health feein The program ^Js by far the most pop­attitudes of the opposite Mexican-Americans in Texaslast" five years," Dr. unentered around birth ular method selected by sex are unpredictable^ prisonsisevident in all areas
_#aul Trickett, heat ^i^jcontnd Information, a women who cometo the shesaid. IMs unpredic-of treatment, especiallycenter directotv sai five-minute multi­Student Health Center,', tability often creates educational and job trainingmedia show and dis­• Trickett' Stated, and difficulties in senial opportunities, Erasmo An­'fespeaking to about 75 cussions of emotional most health center doc-, communication. drade, a staff member of the students in the Jester -stoves and sexuality. > * tors will prescribe the Lowry described Legislature's Joint Com­
% 	Center auditorium dur-'M "Birth control .pill readily. , • motivations behind sex­mitteeon Prison-Reform,said; ' 
• 	ing the second annual ^f^nethods -tan 'be After Trkkett's talk, '* ual activity and pointed; Friday. >,».• .-7,, t * conference ott "Th< ^classified into three Dr. Tom Lowry, a psy­out his personal :Basing-his information on
i?
Emotions of Huma .'^categories," Trickett chologist^ at' the guidelines fprsexualac­personal interviews with
ft
Sexuality," Trickett ^aid, "physical, Counseling Psycho* tivity, which include prisoners, former correction;'described ' several Jisjchemical _ _ and logical Services Center; both a responsibility to employes and relatives ofiintef
'H
methods ofbirthcoh-mechanical barriers." and Dr. JtidyTulIy, an one'sself and to others, mates, Andrade told studentl^: 
attending-a seminar spon­sored by the University'sGenterforMexicaivAmerican' 
^Studies the
Constitutional 	. that chicano
TAI CHI? Vv 	: -prisoner or "Los Pintos" as
WhafiThot? Com* aiHl tind 	are sub^;
Called Pure, 
"• i'--->'\f|ject to increased work quotas^
Meditation through Movement 
The proposed stateconstitu^ explained. 	^ethnic slursandpressure
Jj|Tu«s.,IThurs., 4-5 $15 lor 4 weeks 	#rom prejudiced guards and
tion can be termed a 
"politically pure" document, Labeling provisions in-;,convicts.

fen -.University' Ypse^.v; said Mrs. Malcolm Milburn, volving the University Perma§"'^'5* Andrade is a graduate stu­
2330G«mdalwp* 

vice-chairman of the nent Fund,theHighway Fund, dent at the Juarez-Lincoln 
renter. -oraduate program of Ahtioch College fop Ker-pfunkt
... Tai CM Chavn 	InMii 
i (limit 15 §tudnt»l 	"Basic flexibilityin the con» 
'injoying the warm, springlike w*ath«r that p«rvad«d the weokend, this youngft«r%^stitution iswhat weaimedtor, agreed that these items had-to which is using facilities at St., 
tosses a few rocks anil sticks In tho stream cts he plays noar th* water's cdg*.
remain in theconstitution, but Edward's University. .
and that's what the expertssuggested to us in a two-day coukfccause. a more limited Concerning educational and
and less, pure type govern-j

seminar we attended before 	^job training opportunities, An­
Group Solicits Donations
ment. 	f~

thecommission went to work. 	dradenoted that few chicanos
FREE 

**-¥. One of the basic physiological 	graduate from the prison
"Everytime the convention

differences that showed up in 	junior college programs. This
^deletes a provision of the old 

For Hunnicutt Prtservatititi
the commission's work waav. 	can be' linked to a number of
SAT PREP.SESSIONS 	Constitution, will
it an­

; JspS"' imm 	the debate between a 'pure!1* tagonize the group of citizen? discriminatory practices ning to come in,iDr> lESmnta structure^ repoirt|itwillaliconstitution and (me with a that the provisiondeals„WJwith/' ranging from placement test ' ' Contributions to cove^ tile Lou Linn, president of the a reasonable amount of time I' 
"1^1181^68 to
• BLACKS * 	more limited kind df ,Said the State ^^hHran v°cational jobs .1225,000-cost of preserving Travis Copnty Historical -for the group to collect the;
P 	f u A
government," Mrs. Mulbura-rvice^Aafaman 	themselves, he said. £$§> Hunnicutt House are begin-Society, said Friday, M necessary moneys • tJ" 
• 
CHICANOS "I was having lunch yester­Plans have been made to day and two people out of the move, the house from 501 W. ,

• 
WOMEN : 	? " NEW SHIPMENT ARRIVING T


For UT 	Wi mwif mH our ptmmnt ttibtk to mak» room for a,n»w j^uertftine up and!pledged $1^-12th St._ to a lot in the 1100 
• Taka otlvantagm o# $avingt llkm thou and mom 	000 each," reported Dr. Linn, block of San Antonio Street,
STUDENTS ONLY 
8 member of the nonprofit one block west of the present, ~
The LSAT is required for admissionJo law 
()) Sofa and Chair 	corporation Preserve Austin, location. The property teown-„
school These sessions are designed to 	t2) MattroM and Sox SpHna 
ed by David-and-'Rath'
familiarize potential applicants. ^ 	(3) Cocktoil Tablo* ............ •A' temporary%estraining Woollett, who signed a letter t ' 

(7) Sodroom Sols 
(3) Stono Contolot ...,...'.. $S9.9? order that wouldihave forced-of intent for a 9&-year lease, W'"-'-'" ' ' (?) Rodinon $59.99 • moving the 101-year old struc­
CLASSES HELD AT 7:30 p.m. Join ihm Stwhnl fiovmnwitf BAftQAIN ,^ (2) Storoo Compononta 	<v........; $89.95 E ture by Feb. 9 wasdissolved in ^' A number of furni raising 

Cvorything mu»t go, *o hurry in and tako advantaao of thoto fon-I 	events, including dinners and 
tatHc saving* at UNITED FREIGHT SALES, 6535 N. LAMAR. • 126th District CJourt Wednes-cocktail parties, are to be
UT LAW SCHOOL Rm 	122 CARIBBEAN FUN CRUISii 
BankAmtricard, MasloiChargo, E-ZTormt, 9-9Daily, 9-4Saturday. I day. t *f" «. f'lW 
planned by the group at a
On CaraM Ums' t*AA4 	Preserve Aiytui, inc. an­
jfeisi' 0MlY 	Saturday morning meeting,
nounced

w/s Marii Gni" 398 • . 	Thursday it will Dr. Linn said. Preserve,­
Tues., Jan. 29 Charts 	& attempt to raise at least$200,­
Including Round Trip Group Ak Fmt§ 	Austin, Inc. will solicit' 
-*51. -

\ R i 	•n-\ •' 000 for restoring and moving
1st Class Cabin (4 Barth Cabins!" m 1* 	donations from local service 
.I^

AH Maak Aboard Ship --^ 	the house, as well as for ac-,.
Thurs., Jon. 31 Cases 	& Principles organizations.
Fnm Entartalnmant -	quiring land for it. ' < 
J *' "• "> v <• "•' '^ •*^ 
. Tips a Port Taxasyi! : Central Christian Church, Between $50,(jp0 and $60,000~ % Tues., • (Transfers a /* -, the present owner of the already has been pledged 1n 
Sightsaaing 

unsolicited funds, and the 
fouth a Group

sK Reading Comprehension if-	group hopes its goal of $2Q0,­
loom fo Hy 
000 can be reached within a ^ CHEAPLY! month's time. Dr. Linn said. '
Thurs., Feb. 7 3 hr. 	Practice Test \ <>e 1I.T, Hylm Chi^i 
v 	v ' /Donations can be giVen to
Tfcwwhy, 70Q i 
Dr. Linn or Milton McMprreg,
''£jr

HarwoodTravel
Sl|fnferihSn;:4n^Jll8§\ 
' a local architect and mefmb^ of Preserve Austin; lnc| " 
^ 

WE'RE IN THE TREES 
10% off al( white Moiiday-Friday ,J_arge new 1, and ^ bedroom flats and townhouses candy and White 7:30 a.m--6p.m paper products 
&,l*fireplaces^ -•private paties.or deefcs 
* Shag-carpet •beautiful landscaping
• 3 color schemes Hots of trees
Sale ends 	.Saturday^.; 
sSf complete club room • in scenic Northwest Hills 
Jan. 31,1974. . 10 a.n^-2 p.m. , First flo.or, Texas Union . '.'t.-'-v-v';Vv' -;:v: . :'i • 8816 Tallwood Drive 345-1768 
Most advertisers get that way because they &c« spend all their advertising dollars on ads noone notices. Follow theexample of the oyster andput an end tothoseirritations. Turnyour advertising over to thePearl and inreturn you'llgetgenuinei
satisfying results. 
, !• X&H M.. 
i

AT THE
\ 
mmmm 

P®v-1 . 
if ' > i 
|KRMHi fm"* 
•s 	the Eara of Texas Are Upon Us^.Usteal
itTISINGT SPACE 
FOR THE FEBRUARY PEA 	ZINE! 
^ -'1H Xpy <f" 	| 
f 
.T 	••
call -i***. 	J 'Jf'"'V t fpt-E6GS 'N ' 
-•M: vfev «r
^ $ 1* 
rC 

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1865NOW! 
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^ 4 	COfFEE-ANDGOODIES 
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COMPLETELY* REMODELED 
ISO 
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% AM to 10:30 PM

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ii &f* 

S
OWER|
o
pubficatton of TEXAS^STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 	RESTAUR AN 
ART I. t if. /-M»> I I
OQ /"N r- 
A 
FC t I •. I
."V '• i .i/V J 

^P^Sie 8 Monday# January 28, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN 
IS 
SI 

rrj••r^-.•'-."•r&'j:-... 
p_|( m
Dootslotked 
*{ <3* Hi 
. ppUM|Y» 
COLUEENlJOduN
,, Night-time visitors fo^the' University's Generil DOOLIN , -pfannjng'her women7 were allowed to
Bjf, ROBERT FULKERSON already,!' /imported James build a minimally-adequate
^ Texan Staff Writer Libraries will encounter locked doors-JintH early-1 wliu ^ ^ project to-cover theyears1901
Kiser, representative lor --facility.-We cannot-provide 
February, when a possible return to longer libraryhours ­
S& City of Austin bond elefr­hospital consultant Gordan A, the number of beds they want, 
/jWill be considered. ' --4
tion in 1972 budgeted *19 if
FrJesen International. Ine.f^> and stil) provid^efficlent an­V<A "Circulation statistics arecompiled at the end of each Sto»«SZ.wteM"M' _ .J^weyer.
— 

cillary services**'.Riser con-"Too bad it took a war,"
-month,so we wontknow theeffects ofshorter hours until . „ _ „ , _ ^ .
•, >, i^V'Someday l hope to finish 
then."said Mrs, Nancy McAdanjs, actingassociatedirec­iqulpped Ms. Pamela George. it," she said. ^ World War II
architects and a consulting ^ v^omen.Mtf
"A HOSPITAL baa to This reference and 2,499,
tor of General libraries. ' Nine topics were involved,in pamphlet sternly^ directed,"
firm argue that this amount " naiance u>e numoer ot Deas
SSS^JSiS. tlance the number of beds The statistics will determine1-the number of books others were compiled by Ms. the research, including which was quite a change'
student
demands for anciliaries, or of "J*""* <jchecked out during January. ^ George, a in the women workers,• %ometi"in from the World War I"Guide
both anciliaries and •"f**-SpWle argued v "We've received a few complaints.as always,1' University GraduateSchool pf 
the armed forces', women as for WartimeUseof Womenon. 
^mSdcJKtS^ftJ" "beds. Kiser said. Studies will ** **" McAdams admitted. "We're watching the situation; if Library Science, for a govern* mothers, women in education. Farms." ' ' 
SSoiSl ikew^nS" *available in three or four W^wed, tadude the emergra-the hours work a hardship on too many students, we'll -ment document course. 
education of women and ^lEducational material 
room'

Dr Tl r snmi he concluded. ""tensive <** ^ consider.i^ogirte,back (to the wiginalhoursL"she con-1 The.result is a comprehen­was 
women in prostitution. ' ^uitesparse,'*concentrating
sive bibliographyriiof 
Some of the references' mostly on vocational and 
reported. He acknowledged, tors* Clly councilman, nurses, several laboratories. > Shorter nours began Jan. 15 to discourage off-tampus references to women in jcould have^reateda^women^s-4echnicaL training,^JProstitui 

.. . stnrient.s/rom making-extratripsto thelibraries aVnigST" movement by a major concern,
however, that the figureoould i^"Tbe~hospital*8 occupant ism i!i»b liberation tion was
The original idea was to save fuel. ,, s =u 
run a&low as $3 million. *, same time, Dr. J.J. ^ Jate is prcsenttyireater than themselves. For example, * mainly,when it involvedwhite
"Shorter hours just puts a bigger load on tis/'a Mtdr
SPIDLE INDICATED it is Seabrook, chairperson «, percent," Spittle added, thJL « m!!i,St.5i before 1936 a wonrtan's, U1S:f .^romen.Ms,GeoRgereportid.
Building librarian complained.

going to dostmore to build the fHjentus of the board, noted. ^ "becauseof the type facilities s citizenship was automatically , Job discrimination against 
on .women, ^she said, married an
hospital new, since "inflation .• Y?u ***9ito leave roomfbr p-# maintains. taken away 
if 
she 
marrjed ^n ^Wialfriedrmarried 
has.-increased 13 percent in K&Pa''®nts:^4ti "If we're (Coins tojidd njorei --—•aliensAlso, aslateas the194bs% cussedi 
building trades since 1967." Brackenridge, so we canlkeep beds without tte necessan UlllllllllllllllllHlllilllttlllllttlllllinHIIWtllUIIHIIIIIIIII!

ing Strikes Cable
City Councilman Dr. Bud JJ» haPPy «*d j^e ancillary facilities," he noted** 
Drydein spoke to the hospital hospital growing financially 
trag any difficUltlCi
Board of Directors Friday, You can en­
countered in sendii 
fornmmi
receiving messages.; By 1 a.m, Friday;
:i«? 
maa-; t»u«« 

Ho oorooil nrith rtrvrfan '/Sf ——«» »••-p>»8WM ujr?/iiwarej; ««&!»«• ; (WUlillg paid advertisements 8 ya derground Southwestern Bell quisitive customers wanting and sending outnews released ONI NtjUTfKM Miltill«
S55SSS csra?' 
Lunch,

Ultima tes three tin..._ we con.lfcred Mftlcte,, to: mooay .ill be av.U.ble h*^,^ UJ u,e Friday .SJS*SrS? #!?S know. 1>v ,what's going on, they -sn
ggiaddedi will 2 loir 4 mikurf dlrlnlct II:30>$
• tmf! "»
y • s '-m y-®BYDEN told arcUtect^r • (iw__ Several outside contractors generally accept 38th and IH 33
and consultants at the "SurslH The lightning struck jusf^' , H,. this act of . 4S4SI1S 
God situation," Biordan said. »iiniiHiiiiniMniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiimiiHm»nnamiiuim>wiwiiinwiwBBw
day City Council meeting that^north of Sinton near Corpus JJS planning:for the construction Christi, according toJoe Rio^ ; ^Jr^^«nl^ the line must continue. dar1 sL Austin, Southwestern 
Panel Explores 
: AM A m Radio

8-Track a
Misuse of Drug* 
•;w». >«9¥«", ®?'' ! *»$t+**4m^ffiSS!StSSt 8-Traek Car. Stareo
couraged. "We're notgoing to • I SAVE
The state Drug Abuse Ad-"tify needs,heexpfai^^ * *" y "' -as far away as St. Louis were Cassette lor in-dash installa­
ask tiie citizens for money.W<
visory Council began tackling A $419,000 planning grant have $19 million; build us •: More than; half the lines^ hired to test the lines going, Car Stereo $10^ $20 -$30 tion' 
the drug problem at its first has been received to imple-used for long distance calls to from Corpus tlhristi, 'repbr^­
hospital. Don't tell me the m
organizational meeting, Fri-ment the program at the COG ^>n Stereo Systenft v*>
people in the firms you repre­m 
day in the Joe C. |h£mp8Qn_level. sent can't build us a balanced Special Hot
ITes, it's possible! •
Conference Center. ^, The panel, appointed by V.JU.6
.hospital, for crying out loud," 
8'Trock

The; councils^30 Members Gov. Dolph Briscoe, isrespon-Dryden challenged. Specialty
at Muntz 
W^ap£?inte? ")mn^^ees Car St«reo
sible for advising the Texas "We're going to have to"cut 
CarCossetie

which willexploredrugabuse, Department-of Community some beds and someancillary $36.95 
encourage . employment of Affairs on matters relating to facilities; but we will end up 
$39.95

former drag users,seek finan­
drug abuse.-with .a balanced hospital,"
cial donations and push infor­The council will hold its Jiimes Pfluger,chairperson of KBtfFM'H HIBABfB Cassette

Japes as

mational programs. ^ next meeting in April. die hospital board, said !»• • " " ^ Speakers
Developing a sound over-all EVERYONEeveryone ADMITTEDadmittedfreeFREE TONITE 
I<' ' ' 4 4? low as 99*
•••••••••••••••••••eeeeeeeoeeeeee****** 
state program is the next Speakers
i 


step, reported Jack Baylor, i'3: $4.50
H PIANO RENTALS , Fbeekmiib all fhapes
deputy director.of the AC/DC
program. Noise ail sixes 
The drug abuse program is : New Kawai Consoles : f:. Converters 

$urpr9ssors

funded by the National I Special'
WAR BABIES:

Institute On Drug Abuse, in'af­J; for first thr— months ! I -I 6 to II v*b for Cur 
filiation with the U.S. Depart­•V;^"include* Delivery, Tuning, A Pickup -• + Speaker*

lus 50c TEQUILA Si 1«iv.rferit „ Stdreo$^
ment of Health, Education *>*#-I available
"' ~ f $20 per month thereafter^}> • , r
and Welfare. 2>-^ ^ 
OP6N 8 p.m. lOth/M.fTO 477-3783 
: "What we hope to dois geta 
FM Radio 

state plan.,developed at 0-f *• " Amstec.Music In Accessorial
the Quodrqsonic
MUNTZ *" 
grasa roots by gettingcouncils • 1624 Lavoca & 478-7331 ^ c.ynltct cits It 8-Track r«r ^ _ 
& Parts

of government (COG) to iden-CARTRIDGE CITY car stereo
m,FM •

Tonigh| Available
iseffe >1 San Jacinto 
Astro 4 wHfe

from DaIR f. $
Car " i install 6 day* a week lor most r 
Matrix t Radio

^ tvh^S t' Stereos* 9-6
$100/month « stereos
ii $9786.45/year\ 
iniiv i--r Yyf'iitM
SILVER CITY
NOW! •teVr' 
f LATER!SfS;
CAN Y % 1/ • Ofc* Dptl 
QUALIFY FOR

Tsrsr 

£uetday-Saturday
A COMMISSION IN tHE. 
LOYD BLANTON mhrn

UNITED STATES NftVl & THE GRAND JUNCTION 
S&Sz-
NUCLEAR POWER 
Happy Hoar 5-7 p.m. %4
AVIATION .J 441-3352 SURFACE WARFA Sv -n
APARTMENTS 
1t' — 
• 


2-YEAR NAV^L ROTC PROGRAM 
FOR SOPHOMORES IN 4-YEAR CVRRICUIJJM {JUNIORS IN 6-YEAR* 
WHEH

CURRICULUM} ATTEND NSI NEWPORT, R.I.. THIS SUMMER. IN ADDITION. ', 
rv 


SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE FOR NUCLEAR POWER AND TOPr 
PERFORMERS. ^VS-*c'r' 

HUNGER 
ir%£­

» LeoKottkesnewalbum
RA§ ROOM 104 471-3282Jp# 
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011Capitolrecords find tapes
^ PANGS 
STRIKE-


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^HELP 
1 i
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Littia Ronsla/ft.inrlM4in&ssw

Tiffany-Style FAR ^
selection* from Iter dtty*
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with theStone Piineeih
^miltereM biunC ^ ^^

Decorator 
WHEREVEf •Long Lohg Time fi'C^
ARE ON CAMPUS •Rock Me On The Water
*Up To Ma Seek In High
YOU'RE NOT FAR 
Muddy H'ater

Classes % FROM A , 
-*& •Ftl Be )'<wr Baby Tonight 
-"FLAME-KISSED \*Stontg End• •?. ^.v
R.R B M 
\andnTor<r}f
HAMBURGER" 

mm,4 Now Ihsre't more at Arby'tMUdwrMtro«tt bMfl Beautiful Arby*« WJTH ALL THf|
TRIMMINGS^

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CNett yournni6y Arejrt WeMlon Mr tpaetal pita*.
Av^>V-15 

iS jMojftfp&t forsili 
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ha^jStecqrjie acollector's 

rbyVfhe 4hourJ8«ndwlch1»only StnlnutM 
11KQ 
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-Thrw loctrthm* -to. S«rv» Ymy 
,.DecsnUior.

-e«»e*l. mi* Coeo-C®la wlth f 
ry°ur

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~?K

Sz.'TSL — *-lt«fv -_„i a* '' 2 LOCATIONS ON THE DRA(
S400 Burnt! Rdi ;Cataeei Sondwlch. 14411 W.OwWMfrt 892-3038 12606 GUADALUPE STRl < :1
• ' ' 1. n ,i-• iifniii'iiliiiiW M4, 
Monday, January 28, WATHE DAILY TEXAN Pac M * m mast# Mfa'j&sifec i 
> 1 .'' 

mA 
mmmmmmsMm®MM

saassss 	ssssw 
dating and then filaying th^r%: way together. Hfc'' Most of the songs throughout.that bag!
' Texas Staff Writer iverenunciation for feeling —-showed that the medium 	is were from ''Blonde on stadium; each showing bow in 
FORT WORTH -Next to ganger, sorrow but mostly still his muttering the..Blonde" or earlier albums, control he was, how much-he members of The Band — next lonotone of highly charged "Lay, Lady Lay," "All Along felt the song as he sang it He;
*w»*g5 
words — buildingand building the Watchtower," and was not the rather unsure
It *T. «.
^asW « * 
and then a changing "Knocking on Heaven's Dylan of the Bangladesh«d small, light and frail, a^^U^^econfusion, L_._ rhythm. '^4Door," were the exceptions; Concert; but a sure Dylan, phantom image in a neatly ?00<li. e8 ' "But it's all right ma; TitfT^as well a>twosongs from his showing a littleof every voice^ tailored black mand whi£ «ave to those songs; only bleeding," "And there is new allum, both of which he he has ever had. -f
perhaps showing that he has 
no truth outside the gates of waited until the last set to , Supposedly every concert
accepted what he made
He Stepped onto thfe Mage; Eden," "Even the President play. 	has a highlight — at least that,: 
, himself to he; that now be is
strapped on to electric guiUr .iff'™t r7' ){£""" n„ of the United Staled must Most of the concert was i$ the way a.lot of them are and almost immediately songs , are stand naked sometime.\^® ;A ''upbeat'' and the onlysongs it planned. Dylan's solo set had 
....... "... . *tVSUU .Ills*.

f u,a'

launched into "Most Likely au" -Dylan bathed in red spotlighti really seemed to alter were' to be the most (wwerful set of 5v You Go Your Way and I Go < Many of his songs are a — the crowd roared — "But "Lay, Lady Lay;" "Ballad of the night, including: "Don't Mine/' in a hard, deep and ^steadystream of Words, asort 1>ve nothing Ma to live up a Thin Man," and "Just Like Think Twice, It's All Right," ~r rough voice. He warmed up of stream-of-consciousness to." Itsounded so right and h^,->Tom Thumb's Blues.-'; -"The Gates of Eden,'' "It's * quickly and began to trail off-mocking; playing Witt word said it like he still felt it. £ Altered, not screwed. up.i ' All flightMa," and"JustLike 
words; then o^*nun-after word after wotd as they Thevoice *®sless mockingft.Upbeat but not rushed. The :ia Woman.". 
" —.. .—less bitter — simply mud^f	eeling made the phrasing, the As he ended the 
more "soulful." ' '^^syncopation right. Especially off his guitar and p| • • • when he played "Just Like a arms in appreciation^ m'*'* The Port Worth concert was Woman" by himself. The sim­
divided into.two halves. Dylan'! pie precise strumming of that Bill Graham, who ran 	Bob Dylan fit concert MERICANA 
and The Band Started^^the am'^gcertain combinationof chords Fillmores East and West, and, 	mpi • '^sipsf • 
M

(MOU-SAT) cert and played together foreland final phrases: ''you ache is now running Dylan's tour', * Everyone 	were friend cuppeaher hand around 
the first half except for adjust like a woman... you even puts on the j^tro^conger|s clapping in rhythm. The en-on. Cheering became clappingT >jt as helifted it to armlength^short set by HieBand. These|;f|hiake:love just like a woman anywhere.f^ ~g V;;^ tire huge bowlful of people in unison, feet pounding. jffij And then they came back. cond half of the concertbutyou break just likea lit* His real touch showedatthe was throbbing. Someone tried The lights dimmed,a purple The lights came <hi and the% 
started with a soloacousticbjl|i\tle girl.'' Each phrase follow-end of the final -set. Bright to throw Uiemself on stage. spotlight glowed. White Ughts ^matches went out. Dylan, followed by The Bandied by a short silence, that for white spotlights moved out Dylan kept Paying, in control sparked here and there across^4] Dylan ended with the songand then together again. '"""a brief moment could be felt-from the stage and onto the of nearly eVwyone, never let­the stadium. Then complete he began with, "When You Go 
ay^nce^ Then, haUT of the ting up. _ darkness." More and more VoYour Way and I Go Mine." . icnt...ijb^-'.'ijjikuv ^.len'it-^as 0ver.'""*ftiasnk sparks, until it was like being ^"Time will tell who has fellDND lMCRIBiBLCf went into "Like a -Rolling you." --inside a Christmas tree. and who's been left behind^ ^Hr Stone." All the lights came Cheering had just b^un; "Here." A man a few rows when you go your way and Igo % >•:> on. People rushed to fill in the Dylan and The Band were below lit a match and his mine.'' 
BURNS & ALLEN 
jg mstm 
1974
m~ 

COLUGE SWING" 
6/.ft;fS

S
BB 11^-Si 	WITH BOB HOH, MARTHA
ormsrfs 

RAJS, EDWARD IVlRtn {.TARTS 	By RICHARD FLY h,L; ag« of protest —^ th'e After eight years'absence, companied by his old backup^ ; /'
QUTHWQQD HATUHS 

rrr.I!"« WM" •«•••••• • . HI ntr HORTON, AND BETTt WEDS. 	' , Texan Staff Writer spokesman for a vast gro«P of broken only by rare group, The Band. It was an
MOJAS-fcJO 
IW FILM

GBABIM ^ prMwitation 'HOUSTON -Bob Dylan disaffected, alienated 	appearances, he has returned electronic Dylan, a poor sub^,. 
was the poet laureate of an 
American youth. to a highly receptive mul­stitute for the lone troubador, ­
8:20 	I '— ~i-i-<-rii-innn.I-ij-ijij-u Li'ui titude. accompanied only by his un-; , ;
and -.
voodoo.M4evUs...ttoMtM^ 	Jt Those hoping for a new amplified standard guitar and
THE MOST SENSATIONAL SERIES 	International Theatre
k?yHEKE COMES OF ANIMATED FIUU8 EVER SEEN "'political ^ statement from harmonica. ' ON THE 8ILVER SCREEN ^ Dylan may be disappointed. Not thdt it was bad. It
COOKIE" mmf­
4,~ ^ j?<iI BEAUTIFUL GIRLS ON STAGE <V No poetic criticism arises in a wasn't. "Lay Lady, Lay" and 
^'3,55 7:05-9:55 jc* BUCK ROGERS and period of new crises. "Knocking on Heaven's THE LIT1LE RASCALS Piissiff Door" blended well with a ­
• FEATURING BARBARA • 
; But some of his old obser­rock background. T
** Dir«ttfr«niN*wOHMM 
vations still hold truth. An ' But Dylan alone"^a# tM
attentive Houston crowd 
poet of the past. "The Times
X MOVIES 	roared approval Saturday -They Art 'a 'changin'/' "It's
$W|5 p.m. MON-FM 	X NUDE STAGE SHOWS night when he sang,"Eyen the
MMPifttnie 	All Right Ma" and "Don't
President of the United States
X BOOKS & NOVELTIES 
Think Twice" were smooth 
I TSi^ Cinema 	must sometimes have tostand 
and unpretentious. The ­
•qomriuvnaat onivt wwima timi . mamoK mimm 	MidniteSpecial naked," from "It's All Right was clear and dis­
message

Paramount Pidurat NmdH •HI 2 a.m.Mon-Thurt. 00 Ma, I'm Only Bleeding." tinct. ' (ONE DRINK MINIMUM) The Dylan, clad in
^JADylan has mellowed in his thin 
OPEN 12 NOON TIU 2 AM MON-SAT absence. 	his black white shirt, _
He still sings coat and 
An enchanting excuiSo^mio^^^joy of living.| 	criticism with vigor, but -received increasing applause ^ somehow the protest spirit after each number. * ' 
Wonderfully perceptive satiric jabs at 
has faded. " 	When he began "Like1 A
THE CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT ^ 
Rolling Stone" the crowd
ANGEL UNCHAINED motherhoodrthe military/ psychiatry and 	\' With a
COMMITTEE OF THE TEXAS UNION 	the exception of swarmed onto the main floor
J o^^1 ,"short period in the second set of
p,y r --s -r:yj.. 	Hofheinz Pavilion as the
>Mmputer dating. Bud Cort is the very 
of the concert, Dylan was ac-
OPEN 1:45 $1.00 til 	remainder stood, all ciapping,-"
/ ; announces .
EXA5 •-,-r -6 p.m. embodiment of lost boyhood; Ruth Gordon 	totally captivated by the 
music. t

Features 2-4-6-8-10 • 
is beautifully restrained and deeply touching] COMMITTEE INTERVIEWS , Then the group" left the far stage, only to return for one
—hers is a performance to cherish. ^ 
encore after five minutes of -4;
Spring 1974 

thunderous, Standing ovation.
Vivian Pickles is simple perfection!"' | 
1 Sign up in Texas Union Room 342 	Dylan seemed -glad to be
•—JudithCrist NowYork Magazine C II 
back. He moved and swayed
from 8:30 -5 daily

m FEATURE tothe music and beamed with ^yj r^v BUDOORT !;IS-3HKM^5-fc304:15-10i00 Interviews January 2? -Tuesday -1 : joy when he returned for the,"
Shiner ;_encore. . ^1
Texas Union Room 346 -3-5 p.m. ­
...Tht bear *r The.audience was glad fievGnema II 
January 30>Wednesday ~ 
you have to was back. Few had probably
Texas Union Room 344 4-5 p.m, 4 7-8 p.m. k-oak for. 	ever seen hirti before, but it is likely none had been un-"
NOW SHOWING^: 

touched by his music. SOUTHWESTERN PREMIERB ENDS WyMtMUTM
TUESDAY 

142 	SOUTH SIDE
' . rsi,s« 

710 E Bon White
Z1*t * Owodolup* Stond level Pobi> Mall 477-1324 444-2296 TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY! 1:45-3:45-5:45-$1 
1.50 

-and la/ewas alithey had h Gxxrmon.' 
FEATURE 	RATED 
-life 

» . ROk omci 0KN 7M 
SNOW STARTS OttSK ­
•SPf.

mm

• ty*,
.00 til 3:00 p.m. 

irs stillthe 	ALLIED ARTISTS presents
PARAMOUNT.; RATURES 	"4­
same old
3-4-6-8-10 ~ 

story, a fight 	sieve Duatn 
for love 
OMarMTteMtaka* • T*cMkWQ9«»
and glory.' 
r CHIUSTIE SUTffEI|LHI|D 	% PIUS CO-HIT ina FRANKLIN J.SCHAFFNER film 
u uDlf T 	. Aft Arthur P> J«cobs Production in mociatiort ffinGOUATH/ SINS
with flodint-joff* Production* 
WNAVISION* TECHNICOLOR*

fcJ5LAy ITA€/tlN,&4M*?v 	OF BABYION" 
AHarbwt Hom Rtm
A psychic thriller 

*;» t: •».n v»oww«**in .mMttMn a»^7;t)0 -9:35 p-nv" I a-A? Scr—n II , 1AST TWO DAYS .CUangMia* No Poimi
$1.10 lS 3>m. tatara* 1:11*20 MANNTHEATHtSlS-M-7AM& pbthing is moreImportant than friendship. 
30MA 
Not fame,not money,not death. 
Vfi i .v.
ftramount Pictures Presents 

WKCO-IUfMt
mm. 

Jhe. I/IHEO&0JN . ,4w*viw*' w*wew-
IteJSttrir •'

A W»fQ»r c—imnjiimiu Caaymf Q| CCMEfOlHE "} "f j^ ^SSj «!/i: A FVamouiit Reieaae
Vi 4? rd

BRC€ZV 	l2Mob
$1.00 til 3 pA'1 
OCMn< 

VARSITY Iwrtws 2JO <J0 -""v. 4rts 	4flT' 
ROGER C. JOAN HOTCHKIS fc0M40-I040 mm 	I mini OOOR&w 
t*MCHEL4 
Ullmann i Kelly
Uvari n4 
Albert: Barnes

VAUIW m m'm «AAA 	MON thrV SAT.
HIGHLAND MAIL 

1 	JUST OW EAST 8IVEKSIP6 DBIVE 444-3222 twaiMMncniis [poI
r 

Off 
:H 35O» HI WAY 290 
W—kdoy at 8 p.m.

STREISAND 	)1J0 
« 740 	HI * ml nus 
PAUL & BEDFORD AW**w«wchwwpuctiom the way w« were" WvTERFUM
EWMJtN 
NOW IN irs 

lemduui 	ARE FREE 
COUHCHCMI 

20th Ceiifury f pi pcnfflh eraiegwi
l*A*Wi»l 
,-jt* '-:.v
avMCflMM.. 
=m 

cm 
4:05-9:55 
ACRES OF FREE LIGHTED PARKING 
Page lO.AAonday# -|Jii 	DAILY 
-• •' " ­

•• &
•we> 
wcg 	Wdi 
ib 
J??3' jP^WsM»tF*'1 

wn 
.... .,... ,„........ ,Jil 1
By JOHN BENDER on stage. "When rslng one of r insie __ 

*V.l up after Jenningsbad gone cm Jennings' band, he pouldnot tape, ®»^:v,»
Texan Staff Writer Billy Joe's(Shaver) songs;! 1ias almost become 
a-.stage. Shaver shyly admitted compare with Jennings' pets/ Pi^m tf>niy^le1
hile Billy Joe Shaver can feel It because I've been 	8vit?,*!8.?little1®te-"*J"848°t forjgnceof the same; sottgsUa small studio with"
on stag^ doing^ a late set, tbere." 	tic. 1 »-*v -•* lk*
40

Waylon Jennings sat in a / His ruggedness adds much 
?ace," he said. and the audience got _ is preparing to be a majorShaver played several of hil ^backstage, somewhere
ITHfeilt 7" ri?"» .—v m.™ Bv, w...> n.. 5.s w • recording studio wiUUit^-a 
including Black Rose^mate of hallways and Small year. With that status, -^
wwuiHigo^iuan; w imuwtiya «n siiKut ' year, wiui Uiat natos^jttlit Jennings has made pop-rooms, recording equipment madillo hope*to attract more ilar. Even though Shaver had whirred capturing the sight big-names and .thaitranslates 
smaU room bH*stage e.tiiig to his credibility.Tbe »yeai--been pUying the stiel iuIUi 
a sandwich and talking to 
friendMends,* • 'j.
' 

Where's Darrell Royal
* it?''someone asked. .. T don't give a s... where 
-Coach^Boval is." Jenningssaid. 1 " , "The man's got his own talent; he doesn't need Darrell Royal," someone else added. . ' 4 < , With that talent, Jennings and his band stormed into Austin to do two nights at Ar­madillo World Headquarters.The booming' country and western music market in Austin turned oat crowds pack the old armory hntfr 
^w&tsp^'jfi:­
-Despite a cbldl an<f Iigr case of laryngitis which weakened his usually <ieep,rich voice, Jennings more than satisfied the crowd at.Ar­madillo. As usual, most of the crowd would have been satisfied with anything that soiinded like countrymusic. 
But the music they heard Saturday night was the real thing by one of the best per­formers in-the business; 
The thing that makesj&i­nihgs such an exciting per­formed is that he is believable. When he sings "lowdown freedom, you done cost me everything I'll ever lose," even if he hasn't dc-. perienced it, he, r^e|,y^,believe he hasv.^^^^®^tt
m 

>•••:•,"To able , Staff Hmm;%J«yanything you have to feel it,'* yVaylon Jenningt ' Jennings said before he went
*^111111 
Artists To Release New Albums Soon ^ 
By Zodiac News Service '7 
Donovan's new LP^ "Essence to Essence,"will be " released within the next week. 
-	Also, due soon is a live album by the New Riders of. the Purple Sage, and "Chicago VII." . 
And, speaking of new 
records, the new David 

-Bromberg album cover shows the artist impersonating King Kong, sitting on top of the Empire State_Building 
TXT^TTTrrrrr KILP ANTIQUES^ NAVAJO % : ZUNI JEWELRY |
-m OU> AND NEW I
b#«t«»!«ttltn In Aurtln -'m

WjtX .5 9.NL 1 807 W. 
#iSEWIN|G-ipS|:: 
'machiHes>i|Q; , 

Vie hova |u»t pwrdioMd th« »ntmi Wwli
machlna invtnlory a South T«xm »tav
Mony brandt, matfy foafurM to chetf
from. Most havo 20 yoor port* acid lab
Buorontoot. Th*M ntacninM normal
rotail for as mwch ot $49S.95f aitd a.,
offorod on a first com*, first «owo bosh for
at Ultb o« $99 at...; ­
, -<v^' 
. -.i--. 7 •.r 
UNI1CD pRBOHT SAlB
6535 H. UMAR

BankAmorieaitl, MostorCHarg*, Cash or
:"-Ba»y tlrmi "* •

Opon * to 9 dally, 9 to 6 Saturday. 
4.•-a ^ 
PEDAL OUT OUR WAY 
Colorful new efficiency and two bedroom flats plus ex­citing one bedroom studios with a dramatic vaulted 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 pluselectricity. 
On' the' of Hiker 
IS.., t • Park 
Barton Springs Road 
PARKSIDE 
441-1717 

wUCl? 
LIVE! ALL WEEK! 
I"---­

w -a tJ. s xfTv;
^T>5vaT< 
SHOWBAND FROM CHICAGO 
Vltit tffe 
BUCKET ANNEX .3-1 -V. j 
HAPPY HOUR MON. -SAT. 3-7:30 
'Rtther^gSM' Highball. 30* Mugs 
•••23rd & PEARL••• 
•ACROSS FROM HARDIN NORTH® 3 Krs. free parkinof in Hardin's Garage 
sm?  RaindrcH>s,Love  >?  
Jiifr  p  lis^  Pj^Vindinills«f--* •W'^fhr'\% * *CS * LetItBe  't  V  t  ^ %" ->%0  
rheardintheelegant styleof Vivaldi&HandeL  -n  --vV cr r *1£,r ., w  presents  

«r/j 
X -*i 

IJ 

RalndroptJCMp Fallin'On My Haid Hera's To You Once Upoft A TTfrtpe in The^We^ LovaStoty­
, Midnight Cow 
wM'
IsssS" 

old performer fromLittlefield for 28 years.and Don Brooks^ 
,1W"

looks like a man who has the harmonica player, make 
hitchhiked every mile of road the music flow smoothly and in the Panhandle, 
1 "He ' brings '' out" the 

get out on the road and move, madillo for the concert. Jot-
„ ,.-g 34 Movl«: "Sm Mo Evil"
Much of the credit for the nings paid for Shaver's frtobe tried in-the,.-jfl w». 	Jft
. » •

success of Jennings' peifiw. appearance and was a bit 	J TtW N«w DIcK Vaif Oyk* Show
shim. 

mance goes to his band. worried when Shaver did not <j°"y'cted spies to be executed ;*^ft itten the songs and used and sound ofthe concept <5jft 
xm*& 
Featured Monday night on 34 Tt* MtglcWp#. "roversial trial of the flrsf i.ftoMnb«v 
Duke Ck.ff. the bass player show up in time to do hi? set J™* Pe^Um«\ 
who has beef with Jennings Saturday night. BrendaVaccaroand 
for only six months, proWdes^," WhenShaverfinallyshowed S2Sfi« 

--	channel24at 8p.m 
For those who are weary*
^Tje^Nosedp# 
from civilization, therewill be a brief respiteInto the jungie^
WWi »—««• MMI PMHH»lwy. . or arilitic activity; -1 
wh* pfeparad ikli ckart, art Ue»l At; Though you arc adtptablt and "The Tribe That Hides FromWWMHrttg to cfetit*. abl* 1o mak« atflwiltnMti today, a Man*" an -award-winning
UUfvU«.h.HMljwi aa< iMrahgii dnm.) j jfonglng for p*rman«nt t)H wrfacn.
.MM it could ba that your 	_ documentary, is theSpecial of
practical ICOMIOi You tar^ito attracfto youthota
natoraconmto th«tora.RaaUiatb* * paoplaw^Mtijink yw'^''bMutlKM" the Week, Braxilian explorers
V*lu* of parwveranca. 1 You'ra tookla* good. 
will journey into "Amazon
TAURUti You tnova with thatlmM fey ab. ,r iMMTTAMUti "Y'ou may notlca that 
u 

Oatlra tor ','tW pottaulvanati. •charactarlatlc you . territory at7 p.tti. on channel 
Prt?'j»-»-taaHrourMlf without, It part o>yevr
OMMb You may ba Inipirad to putsoma -• • • --• ^
Internal structure aft^r all. '.wsepai
of your unorthodox Idaali and Idaat . WCOM At thlitima^ to discover yeur4Si™sMi.' ^...
on papar, Journayt may bacten. Individual purpon and charactw, *<M p.m,
TMHCBi You ftava lha drive to mova ralatlonihlp with othort la (mpor-7 OraonaP®^
forward althar In your prasant 

,*n'' 	^fev-A*Na*»* *
' profaiiion or to promota a naw ona. AQUAKHMi AAotlvaitad to fathom thavfen 34 1 Oraam of Jeannta ,
UO: An unorthodox partnarahlp In­meaning of your own past, you 36 EyawlfnauMewff t

volving communication, lltaratura, provide tha baala tor a freah start. 1imm. \
publication or advartlalng ispoiaibla iWCBi In seeking beauty, you also 7 Ounsmoka
and probably of banafit, tovar that tife contain*alto the ugly?®! 9 special of tha WeakVWOO, Ttia discovary of an Intaraat in 

and distorted. AW sip »Tha Rookies'J;1 «hlidr«* may laadto somavocation 
"Sr:'/

MUSIC 
DEPT. OF MUSIC 
Present^ -—® 
• ma* -^^2 ­
W/rpV
mm,mm" 
% 29 ^ 8 P "1-'"»• 27 4p;m. . Hogg Auditoriui 
r 
i^zTn
_ij Five 
Ul! Concerts/ 
A's>^"-'vv 
rt* 

Entire Beethoven 
-V. 

CrcU
••'• 

*, -v—«ew ­drawing JSl Ticket Sales Optional Services Fee
i-t 

_ Jan. 16*29 Tickets Sold Out 10 a.m. -6 p.m. y . Public ticlieta/^ Hogg Auditorium v**
ixv 12 per concert' 
mitMJMMx HMOuMm. Maw  
«••••••••••••••••••  
: l20%P I  
3  Discount  S­ 
•  en ali  •  
WVi »  • i Guitar :  
:  
• Amster Music •  
•  1624 lovoca  !  
•••••••••••••••••••  

' >v^' \ X " % 
7^" * 
^ ' 

rimental 
_

pChuck Mangione' 
*&zi 

into bigmoney for theowneri. 
'3; 
3: •^3 
• ­
U, liNMI
Capital Sy» 
^
gpEBwInd" .*• >i
9 th*

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Worw 


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r 
MM a 

The FOiiis $ 
Th» Essai ay Shorts 
The Trai 
Work. 
A ttjflftt in the Snow 

7 and f p.m.^ 	^A<bnissloiii$r
Jtstar Awditoriunt 
on tiek0t$ far TA« Film* of C{
onfy on Monday* »iHt WmUnowU^): 
--••-tfi' H

•
18.00 -ctudtnts am) faiajlty 	' 2WP.t 

•
20.00 -non-atudants L 


j
.If 
of Hmlh/TalmMuttfMm.•• 
i 

Cultural 
Entertainment 
Comn 
ofthe 

Texas Uiltbn 
||S-3706(jm _ _ v 10P, CartrWgi^Tha Windmiilaoi Your Mind and Cassette UMar  '  Wed./Feb. 6/Munidpal Aud./7^0 piW  
jtefnintiei Strinut  
QaMfinger  •  iBox Office fK-daity/Jcri  

•'Site i?* 
ijstoiagsai.: 
Monday, January 2ft l974 IBB DAH-tf TEXAN*Page
a"ri' i srt*.* ~ nc>g.iUsihsS&"i.­
ppII I U'r^vr*r?»7 	J3* 
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^«iS3S¥i  : mm  
mmmmmm  

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING '.' FOR SALE FURN. APARTS. • FURN. APARTS. M FURN. APARTS. • FURN. APARTS. NF. HOUSES ROOMS 
RATES SG" ";' 

TWO BEDROOM. Near WT, five bleaks
15 word fglnlmum >ws<. -; 

: CAMERAS 30%-50% OFF. Canon Ftb 	NOW LEASING new efficiency apart­
tost oMH3fcri»U£/^n!OTf|» P<u^.b)|5;.??r
Each word on* time.... .id' FI.3L list *534.00 only <2*2.00. C*mer»; 	ment. One semester or longer.-i.TEXAN DORM
Each word 3-4 times...'..;..;......! .09 Obscure 47I-SII7 evenings. 	No Lease • WE RENT $135-month. All bills paid. 2700 Manor. <1425. "rSS-2l!. ; 1905 -1907 Nueces
Each wgrd 5-9 timM t .07 BenkAmerlcard, MasterCherge. 'WALK TO CAMPUS burnished andUnfurnished Ap»^tfiJMlS& 	Rd.; 477'41l^ 2504 Manor Rd ; 474-2201.: -Fair, Spring semester— *46.50/month.
fWe BEDROOM older' h<>m«. Nelir
Each word 10 or more times.,.} .06 ^Reasonable priced. Large one bedrootW '•7,. , iOne and twg bedrooms 	Dally maid serVice.1 central air, com' 
„
Student rate each time * .75 GIBSON GUITARS ES33STOC electric,: •^apartments available; 'Carpeted; Tappan Appliance* 	SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM furnished downtown, ;:3 ;blocM; «Wt-P' *v3rr. '.pletely remodeled,. AIML available ^
^

Classified Display -hard shell case • J*4S. Standard with CA'CH.pool, sundeck, built-in kitchens uher, disposal, gas stoyw, „ AUSTIN apartments,-Good location, .near cam-> -v .iS2S5/monthDlus bflls. 327-M25.. ~ single rooms, parking,refrigerator. Hot­1 col. x on* Inch one time 52.96 — r<-'Individually controlled **• ' -----^oortime isvaluabte" pus, shopping center, and shuttle bus. -Plates allowed. Two flocks from earn;
1 col. x one inch 3-9 times—r^H.66 c«M<-Mlb «xceUent._44L-7?4i. _„. ^ 311.East 3lst—: CA'CH, pool, TV cable ' 	• All billspaid;JFor more information^cair -* 
I col. >* one Inch 10 or SELLING TYPING SERVICE. Take 478-6776 476-4655 •' SEVEN TOWERS *& Our service is free 454-9475/ 	UNF. APARTS. RESIDENT managers
more-times . 12.37 	'H""'vS
over our contracts and customers, office Central Properties Inc. rabiMCKie 453-74?« m fm
equipment and lease. Two blocks Iron* -is *~r~ "NEm^rSlwlEkV Ponci ^Leon III,m* 

LIBERAL MALE, Very nice furnished _ ^
rnrrpf ,WI r»" ^«J«aajtHa».*iOfr—?• 	^PARAGON 22nd and San Gabriel. Extra large two You Belong At 
•room with bath. Bills and cable paid­
-I bedroom, two bath apartments ABP. .-.JTA® 	~ ,r
Refrigerator andcooking top.Near cant-^ 
3:40 £.m. AKC IRISH SETTER puppies.Excellent 	^PROPERTIES jartments in thi un-%£&! EriglishAire
.No-Lease 	Atost outstanding aparti 
0us. J100. 453-4652 .*
lfiMMMLI 10,00 um. pedigree, champion blood line, must see 	iversity area! Call Rod Wetsel at 472­
SU CASA
WadMMhM Tiim Tmlhy 10:00 a.m. to appreciate. 231-2147. 	^^84M^es®"*vPurnished and Unfurnished «941 or 472-8253 
^ 

Himriai Tmmi Widww 10:00 a.m. 	One Bedroom Apartments -fc472-4!7T Efficiencies, studios, 1, 2, and ! ROOM *95i HO lea»«. 1902
203 West 39th Tappan Appliances 	}ft6-3462, GR646B3
Mday T*ran Thursday IftOO a.m. ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER# 	;v. .-•••••• il4T» ALL BltS?PAID. t bedroonli 3 bedrooms, furnished or un*
weekdays

-Dishwasher, disposal, gas slove 
. adding machine comptograph, *35.00. :! 451-2268 till individually cohlrolledCA/CH, TV cable campus. 4307 Avenue A. 451-7878,, 476­
Underwood office model, S65.00. Victor furnished, CA/CH, built-in kitchen, near 	furnished, and all the extras^ 
4-A QUINTANA t 	you expect — like'latindries,
Both good. Phone 4S3-&SL 	-4655. Central Properties Inc. 
-"lit the-evwil «l mn Mdt In an »• Now leasing for 4316 Bull Creek Road 454-1376 ":;472-4175 	saunas, exercise rooms, game
'4&ssBir
^aWnMIVRIf Ov^WHMBWfWBV' 

SAH.BOAT. 2r Venture (1971). man* Apartments lust redecor a-weekends SIX BLOCKS from Law School; 2 blocks 	rooms, pools, putting, BELLSON DORM1 for men. Excellent 
— _ S~ -WW fV^WT^WI* MiV*9iVRV'A0( 4^^ extras, sails, trailer, sleeps five, head* • Quiet atmosphere 	shuttle bus.: One bedroom S|35. AC, PLUS a great restaurant AND home cooked meals, AC, maid, swim-
alley, outboard, supecb condition. 92fe WALK Oft SHUTTLE 	walk-In­
galie 	carpet, dishwasher, disposal,
modi wit J 	.ming pool. 2610 Rio Grande. 474-5680.,
• Shuttle on corner 	THE WILLOWICK ' closets. 32nd andInterregional. 472-3995. the Cricket Club. SBoh there'll
I30 rflfl flfllf'^blklliM;.' 	to U.T.
• Pool, party room & Bar-B-, : Live in Wooded Seclusion 	be a wafer polo pool and hano^. SINGL&-AND-OOUBLE-V«caneiesr-I-..
PANASONIC: four channel receiver*®: Que '^smifevate 	-MINI APARTMENTSrelso-one and two 
AC/palAwalk to cam^us^lni^er*H
-turntable?--and-J/4-channel -t-lraefcrS •!CwaK*5S!«V­LOW STUDENT RATES recorder with 4 speaker boxes..Caii 47»-, Water and Cable Paid .00 Lycav i&»«iH^Prom $145 y House. i Nueces. 47 

3067. 	i;» Our Spring Rates are Luxury Furnishexls^ljal1?; modern furniture, accent wall and cdn-pool, all bulltrln kitchen.-From $119-A^-fe ^rom >l«3
15 words or less for 75* the 	ROOM^ANBBOARDVacancfes.OverU
Manager Apt. 103'"^ ' 	4200 AvenueA. 454-6423,476-4655 Centra^w^fe 444-1846
•first time, 5« each ad­' yenienl central location. 	p, .or women, warm,, friendly
SUPER ( MOVIE Camera, Canon «li '* T BR, 1 BA, -: 	Graduate 
electronic Ix zoom fl.4. macroscopic, 4i05 Speedway k "-7 4SMJJI s , Prepertiet Inc. 	„ . Jitoi Burton Dr. V 'house..$428-$528 sehtester. Varsity Co­
ditional word.Icot. x one 	2 BR, 2 BA.. $275 --104 E. 32 345-4555 . .476-5*40 1 Bedroom t , ^off East Riverside) ^ ',Op. 477-0225,476-4079. _ .
slow motVn, remote control, 5300. 474-	ONE BEDROOM STUDIO, fully'
tncht ea«h time $2.37. 

1163. 	ISSw' .$145 unfurnished S160 furnished^ carpeted, built-in kitchen, balcony off of 
NORTHEAST. Huge land 2 bedroom, .WlLL RAY $200 tpanyone Who will take
"Unctasslfleds"-* Jine 3 	bedroom, pool. I'/J baths. Convenient to
r»g r TWO BLOCKS UT 2 Bddroom Complete kitchens, lotsof storage.From over contract for a private room for ­Refunds). Student must walnut finish, I'A years old.1IS0. Retail -One large bedroom-: S178 unfurnished .-1190 furnished unfurnished S150,. furnished *155 bills *125 pluselectricity. 1402 East St. Johns. male at Contessa. 477-9128, keep trying. 
5495.00. Ed Hill, 477-7012. v Reagan High School) 454-1583, 476-^ 

times sl.00 (Prepfld/'No AIR CONDITIONER. 24.000 BTU'S, 	campus and Highland Mail. -Available, 
paid. 701 North Loop. 454-3S37, 476?4655.e<
-apari'mehts.. C A/CH, 	FEMALE: ARK CO-OP. Co-ed, swim-
show Auditor's receipt ano 	All Sills Paid Central-Properties Inc. --' -
feming pool, library, 19good meals. Single
pay in advance 	in TSP STEREO CONSOLE excellentcondition. ; carpeted,-cable, dishw&sfierv 
600 south First St. 444-0687 	MONTH FREE.Slgnone year lease, and -:''?$135. Double $95. 5 blocks from campus.
AM/FM, longwave, shortwave. Dual covered parking, laundry. PEACEFUL WEST AUSTIN. Colorful turntable, stereo tape recorder* . rMtfei.. ABP $142.50 efficiencies and1bedrooms. Shag,-com-_
Bldg. 3.200 (25th & Whitis) 	get the last month free on one bedroom -2000 Pearl. _ . _ ;
from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. automatic tuning, remote control, plete kitchen, "near "Enfield shuffle or two bedroom apartment. Larger than" 
Monday throughcFriday. -^beautiful"waln«rt-cabinet. *275.00 or besl 477-8146 ^-7210r Rio Grande From $139 ABP. 1211 West 8lh {off Blan­avera as and water 

paid 2e, private patios, ga 

offer. Call 454-0261 after 5:00 p.m. Keep Pre-Lease for 2nd _ SOUTH co) 474-1107, 47^-2633. 	paig. uocaieaocated nornorthinnearnvai IH.irw.135. S150-S165,xstrvipii FOR RENT-Kitchen furnished, AC/CH. Call 4J2-95S1-J
r,--frying. 	1 BR, IBA 2 BR, 2'BA 3 BR, 3 BA 
SHORE

S164.50 s2tt,$32s 	STEPS TO UT. 1 8. 2 bedroom efficien-or 444-1291. m.SUBLEASE OFFICE or small business 
~

FOR SALE ! '"'COLLIE PUPS," ARC registered, sable 	POSADA DEL NORTE cies. Nice pool area, study.room, orien­space. Two blocks from -campus. Call 
and white, tri-color. Call-453452? after Large Pool—AIHj|llls Paid Save money. Come live with us. For the APARTMENTS tal furnishings. From $139ABP;405 East 	453-8983 after 4:00 
5.00 p m. next three weeks only get your tlOO gift. 31St.-472-2147, 474-2633.Move In today! Young manager and lehaints. Clubroom, F. DUPLEXES NORTH BLUFF ESTATE*; " 
• ' m 'TOY APRICOT POODLES AKC. Two 	volley ball court, private parties; shag QUIET ENFIELD AREA. One bedroom
• Best Rate on the Lake 	trU|y friendly community.
the ' females show quality 3 months. Worrt-carpet, one arid tWo bedrooms, flats and with ^built-ins, vaulted ceilings. Small, 	-Come 
ed, shots, groomed. $150.00 after 5:30 Shuttle Bus—Front Door ; 	Efficiency, 1, 2, and 3 community living. $139.50 plus elettrlcl-^-, ; look us over. We can be neighbors ano
vmm 	townhouses: Shuttle bus. >IEW TWO BEDROOM, fully carpeted, enjoy the following: . -.;
' 
dlscounl^^lil 454-1116. 	2400 Town Lake Circle 451-8155 V 459-9463 bedroom apartments. ty. 801 West Lynn. 477W1, 476-2633 {CA/CH, $140/monthly, no bills. Near . 
Professional management; un­
1969 VW CAMPER, Excellent condition, 442-8340 NORTHEAST NEAR SHUTTLE, jshytlie, 3000 Catallna, Southeast. Three derground' city utilities, natural gas,shop -new battery, paint,, tires. Pop tent. NEW EFFICIENCIES Offer the solution to Highland Mall, & Capitol Plata. Large Vi. -btidroom, 'two bath, fully carpeted, paved streets, 2: car off-street-parking,
CA/CH, fireplace, S200. 2313-B La Ca&a.
Phone 3S5-70I7 evenings. : 	Close to CAMPUS-SHUTTLE BUS-your housing. & 2 bedroom with all the extras..From.,; • ; g.••••••*. . patios, storage area, a dub house with 
STEREO & TV M swimming pool,, beautifully furnished, *137.50 plus electricity. 1105 Clayton:: .^Soumwest. lounge, kitchen ind billiard room, laun-, 1972 YAMAHA 100. Twin. Excellentcon-double or studio bed, ail' have dis­The South Shore's central location Lane. 453-7914, 476-2633 dry Facilities, picnic areas with outdoor 
. 3 Reasons To Shop At £f ditlon. 47M307 hwasher, disposal, central air and heat, 	NORTH, 2 BEPROOMS, carpeted, grills, 2 well-equipped playgrounds and
provides easy access to U,T. fireplace, garage, patio, fenced: yard, ^THE DISCOUNTI71 YAMAHA 650. •" extension, good 1 • 305 West 35th '*• -1 --W*' Come by and see our new efficiency and spall community; Just, a walk to UT --10 minutes south of Downdown Austin.on 
WILLOW 
shag carpet, extra storageroom. 	FRIENDLY PEOPLE,' Large 2-2 in* an invitingpool. Quiet countryliving iusl
-CA/CH> dishwasher, disposal, near shut-, 
-mpg. Tools and shop manual. S750. 345: Manager Apartment 106 1bedroom apartments on the'banks of with beautifui-coul-tyard andpool. From tie, S165. 926-7369 IH 35. Bluff Springs exit: Monthly rentSHOP 5931 after 4 p.m. CREEK • 451-4364 """" . Town Lake. Complete with shag $200 ABP. 803 West 28th. 472-6480, 476-starts at just $50. Adjacent to the 
'^carpeting; accent wall, modern -fur­	PROFESSORS SUPER townhouse with Jimmey Clay golf course
2633. .

1. Personal Service NIKKOR ZOOM LENS, 50-300mm. f4.5, 	niture, plus an individual deck overlook-.study, fireplace, wet bar, sundeck. 2300 .*,< .'a-^6600 ELM CREEK OR.--i»>» 
ing the water. , sq. ft. fn;Eanes ISO. $395 maintenanceQUADRILLO ..." * mini-'-and watcir paid. 327-2091.
2. 
Quality ;Stereo Components 1600.00. Phone 136-2276 after 6:30 p.m. 	^ 'iA'-:'-" ACT-"?, II, 8. III. Colorful new m

3. 
Low overhead, Low prices 	1 BR $165 2 BR $205 Furnished one bedroom apartments. apartments near shj/ttle. '3 locations, 3 


COLOR TV, RCA: console.home enter-ALL BILLS PAID . Available with TV cable, swimming "From $145 — all bills paid floor designs, 3 bright color schemes,
10 to 6 tainment center.-Includes am/fm stereo 	redwood exteriors. $145 ABP. 38th and
r
l,aUd patio areas. Large closets, ful-• draped. Washer facilities.

;38th & Speedway 477*0937 ffetio, record player. »195. 453-4603. „ . Shuttle Bus Route dryer > 300 East Riverside Drive Speedway area. 478;1841, 928-2952, 476-TUTORING
. OISHWASHERS—2 LARGE POOLS Located '• iblock from shuttlebus. See at -444-3337 2633.. -' " : Jgi FURN. DUPLEXES 

SECURITYNEEDED. Good hocne for 1964 Bulck 
(One block

CLUBROOAA, VOLLEY BALL COURT MOVE IN TODAY MATH TUTOR!NG that you can unders­
»' Skylark. Ps, ac, 2 door-ht: Economical 3405 Helms. east of 	EFFICIENCIES ON SHUTTLE. $129 50^
Speedway).

and very dean. 454-0972. 	includes -shag, complete kitchen,, SPACIOUS MODERN duplex. 2-2,.
472-7885 454-0455 345-4123 	tand. Semester rates available. 476-0757.
190.1 Willow Creek 444-0010 	CA/Crt: Small community; -4204w CA/CH, walk-In closets, book^ielves,
ONE YEAR OLD Cable Nelson piano 	ELEVEN POOLS Speedway. 452-0986, 476-7633 washer, dryer, dishwasher, study, shag, 
PHYSICS, MATH ^TUTORING, Ex-
and bench.Spinet pype.Excellent condi­	fenced yard, carport, offstreet parking.
EPF., T and 2 	perienced grad student. Problem solv­
tion. S650.476-4910. 	SEMESTER LEASE. Large new 1 «. 2 4 singles, family, 1800 West 46th. 452­
ing. 451-2013,',452-8210 or leave number at
SYSTEMS 	108 PLACE BEDROOMS bedrooms with shag, Icemaker, 5410. 
' AKC IRISH SETTER pups. Borri Dec. 7 New Furnished Efficiency Apartments clubrodm, TREES. Secluded location in 870-3376. 20th. Males sto, females >70.472-7740. THE • dishwasher-disposals-FROM $132 ALL BILLS Northeast off Manor Road'."nooa. Fromrrom $159 TWOI»»V DEunvAjmsraiBEDROOM one iwnbathpartiallypa> iranr fur-. .,cll->rM c uii;
normeasi oil nnanor
SALE 

,•.swimming:pool 	ABP.J602 Wheless Laner«6-4202j 476'"-nlshedi duplexr$150;plus electricity, gas.
OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG. Male. .. S135 ALL BILLS PAID 	PAID 2633: j401# Shoal Creek Blvd. 45106SS. shuttle. CallCarol, evenings after 5 p.m.
• pallo-barbeque ^ r 	454-2885.
AKC registered. Housebroker», 2Vi yrs: MOVE IN TODAY! ... •' •Kenwood 444-0465. ~ ^-Colerlui-Purnlture —Shag Carpet; -• one tyalf block to shuttle bus A new concept in apartment SAN JACINTO ARMS, 1709 San Jacinto.
• individual storage 	community living. Five
Central Air 8. Heat 	Walking distanceUniversity, Capitol.1-2
JVC • Sansui KUSTOM 300P.A! power amp, Marshall 	• book shelves . architecturaI styles, choice of bedroom, 2 bath. CA/CH, carpeted,
SHUTTLE BUS CORNER
speaker cabinet witheight 10" speakers. 
. Marantz 441-0330. 	451-7092 • Hotpoint electric appliances . furniture styles, color coor­water-gas<able paid. No pels. $135-$200. FURN. APARTS.
-	4400 Avenue A 
• laundry facilities 	476-0920, 472-4838.
dinated throughout. CA/CH,
Pioneer. 	•resident manager
ACOUSTIC 150 AMPLIFIER. -1601-B 	all built-ins, available unfur­NO -LEASE. -One and two bedrooms.
s'w/month -All Bills Paid 

Furnished and unfurnished. $129 and up.
Sherwood Ethridge, 472-0069 after six. THE CONSUL IOC West 45th 452-1419 or 453-2771 nished for $120 all bills paid. \J606-Roosevelt. 454*9848. 	NEW EFFICIENCIES 
I960 VW BUS. 1971 Superbug engine, 	1501 Kinney Ave. No. 109
Harman Kardon > overhauled headers. 2 new radials, 25 ON VOWN LAKE HIGHLAND MALL 476-4655 NO RENT.till February 1.6blocks cam-	615 NELRAY?
• mpg. Sl100. 4724)143. ^-7 NEW MANAGER 	pus. All bills paid. One bedroom, $150.
80th two and four channel receiver*. -	AREA ON » Central Properties lne_ 
476-3467. 2408 Leon.
Check this one out. 1950 FORD% tonpickup withcamper. 6 NEW ROOF 
SHUTTLE

: cylinder;. 4 speed, good mileage.'MOO. 
. 453-4774.. ' • Large 1, 2, and 3 bedroom Huge 1 & 2 Bedrooms furn. or DOWN BY THE NORTHEAST SHUTTLE 'and City bus • STOVE 	•NEAR SHUTTLE f
route. Colorful one bedtoom with dis­
townhouses and 1 and 2 unfurn. with large walk-ins, 	hwasher, pool, unusual furniture. $139
Stereo Center BRING SUNSHINE INDOORS with biedroom flats. with great beautiful landscaping. From . RIVERSIDE plus electricity. 1400 East 51st, 453-3306, • REFRIG •SHAG CARPET 203 East 19th Fluorescent and Incandescent Plant features like these — gas grill", ABP. 1100 Reinli. 452-Large new 2 bedrooms furn. or unfurn. 476-2633. . •DISHWASHER • SWIMMING POOL
lights. Also light stands and trays. 477J 	$154 Orange shag, large closets, complete
ligi 

large pool, study room, cable
476-6733 421!15. 	3202, 476-2633. kitchen with food service bar, pool, 5 -ENFIELD AREA. One bedroom with •DISPOSAL • LAUNDRY„
Five blocks east of 'Guadalupe on 19th 	TV, dishwasher, disposal, in­min. to UT.From SI79.50 ABP. Waterloo every--extra.' Furnisihed pr unfurnished 
Near the Spoke" DYNACO STEREO 70 pre-amp and dividually controlled CA/CH, 	Flats, 4l Waller. • fromr V139.50 ptus electrfclty; 807 WBSt
amplifier; 35 watts/channel of crisp, 
^;F-ACULTY^!; .476-9491 	476-2633. Lynn. 477-7794, 476-2633.
shuttlebus. TurnEast off IM35 PHONE 459-5647, 837-2030 on East Riverside Drive. FURNISHED EFFICIENCY for rent. 
powerful sound. 476-4999, 477-0209. 
TENN. WALKING HORSE. Registered. Come by apartment 113. AND, STAFF 	Near, campus. Oldbut comfortable. $125. $135 ABP\ , 
3 year old, gentle, muttsell. 1700.00.477­
LE MARQUE 
ABP. 472-9661.

-In 3429. 476-0146 after 6 p.m ' 1201 Tirtnin Ford Road i ? Large 3 bedroom duplex townhouse In >Close to campus. 	J.Ek Goodwin Co.— 
J19.500 444-3411 : . ...4Wnvenient Northeast Auttin, WO-cCmn<, one bearoom $ two: bedrooms $115 SECLUDED one bedroom fur­
—Appreciation — HAVEi vaulted ceilings» orange shag, fenced $170. Pool, sundeck, fully carpeted; cen-nished. AC, close to campus and shuttle

Cash. 451-41' 	yard, large.walk-ins. 6413B Auburn. 926­
-tral air and heat.-	bus, small quiet apartments.Water, gas,
SUNNYVALE 	APTS. 
6614, 476-2633^. 

cableTVpaid. 609 East45th, No;111.452­
of your Christmas PIONEER PL-SI ect drive turntable 	302 W. 38th 
1435 or 476-4655. Central Properties Inc. 	MISCELLANEOUS
with base. dust-« er.'Shure V-15 type . • 476-4655
Patronage, ^ . III cartridge. 441 > 1 BR FURN., $150 Central Properties, Inc. GREAT PEOPLEI Brand new two

2 BR. FURN., $170 No Lease 	bedroom apartments, completely fur­
SONY DtRECT DRIVE turntable. 	Furnished and unfurnished apartments
PRIVATE BALCONIES 	nished. Frost-free refrigerator,-self-
The Bead Shaman an-' Model 2251 (with tone arm). New, with Efficiencies -1 and 2 bedroorris " 	NOTICE OF DISPOSAL OF 
warranty, S275. Rectilinear 111 DISHWASHER ' -Tappan Appliances NEED A PLACE cleaning oven, , dishwasher, $149.50 
nounces 40% Deduction -POOL — CENTRAL AIR l! 	monthly. $75 deposit. Convenient
Speakers, 3 months ottl. Full warranty, 441*00584 	441-0606 Dishwasher, diiposal, gas stove TO LIVE? : .Bergstrom "and Highway 183. Students
Sale on all American In­S3KT James, 345-5231. individually controlled CA/CH, pool, TV 	MOTOR VEHICLES TO A
SHUTTLE BUS CORNER V 	"and families welcome. Manager 385-2043
cable after 4:00.

dian jewelry,and beads; CASTLE ARMS WE'LL FIND IT 
from January 23 FURN. APARTS. 3121 Speedway, 477-3210 FOR CAR UNNECESSARY -2 bedroom • DEMOLISHER

MARK V APTS. 	townhouse, near Hancock Center, shut­
through 31st. 	We also tle. Red River,bus. CA/CH, Mediterra­
shipment 1 BR Furn., $150 nean furhiture. S175/pluselectrlclty.476-NOTICE OF DISPOSAL OF MOTOR VEHlCilleShave new of TOWER DISHWASHER CH-CA frf4*8 CiiitOS iptnae&ts Anywhere in Austin 8575; 478-3712. " ON PROPERTY--OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
recycled leather iackets 	KINGSIZE BEDROOMS POOL 
IDEAL ADULT 	Saves your Gas .LAB.GE EEE1C1ENCY for 2. Furnished, TEXAS AT AUSTIN TO A DEMOLISHER IN
and flannel shirts. Open SHUTTLE BUS CORNER 	Close to campus. On shuttle, maid ser­
-i---


MANOR . 3914 AVE; O -—^453*1084 ENVIRONMENT FOR •**---—-Time 8< Patience -vice. pool, all,,bills paid.$158.00. 476-3467. ACCORDANCE WITH THE TEXAS ABANDONED
10:00 to 8:00, 	Monday-I FACULTY, GRADUATE J.B; GOODWIN, 
MOTOR VEHICLE ACT REGULATING THE
Saturday. 	? STUDENTS AND YOUNG • REALTORS ? TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED apart-
CO-ED DORM 	Monday-Saturday 9-8 Sunday 11-5 ment. Walking distanceUT.$190/month. DISPOSAL OF ABANDONED AND JUNKED
F MARRIEDS. 

All bills paid. Paneled,-carpeted,' TV
2200 Guadalupe 	MARK XX APTS Brand new one and two bedroom units, 837-2030 cable, pool; Central heat and air. 3011 MOTOR VEHICLES TO A DEMOLISHER, IWILL 
•IBlock Campos • Quiet t 	furnished /and-jnfurnished, shag or. Don Tait, 441-1328, Greg Whitis, after 5:30 p.m. ' 
477-3478 •Free.Parking ... • Maid Service •• .. 1 BR Furn $155 :/•" . carpets, draperies, dishwasher, dls-	CAUSE THE REMOVAL FROM UNIVERSITY 
• Laundry Facilities • Ail Bills Paid 	' posal, frostiess refrigerator, total elec­Barret 441-5244
2 BR Fur*n $184 	SUBLEASE LARGE EFFICIENCY. PROPERTY OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
tric,much more.Located near Highland Mary Jo Evans 454-Q837 Shag carpet, dishwasher, and disposal.BRAND NEW SEWING MACHINES , Central Heat & Air, Dishwasher .Mall, just l'/a blocks west of ifeagan $119.50 plus electricity. Call 453-8983 MOTOR VEHICLES WHICH HAVE NOT BEEN 
3 nationally advertised brands. These 	SHUTTLE BUS 2 BLKS Hijlb, between IH35 and Hwy. 290 and SUMMER RATES IN JANUARY. after 4:00
"are zig zog machines complete withfac­3S15 GUADALUPE 	Cutest one bedroom apartment in South : REDEEMED BY THE OWNERS OR LIEN 
tory warranty. S49.95 cash or terms. 	454-39S3 452-5093 •Austin. Oirectly on Shuttle. Built-inbook WALK TO UT (3 blocks Law School).
:These machines -have built in controls Four people suites; 2bdrms, 2? RATES FROM S152 -TU . shelves, walk-in closets, cabinet space One bedroonrr, roomy, furnished, Shag HOLDERS THERE OF ON FEBRUARY 15, 1974 Kh ,.-for making buttonholes, hemming, baths, living room, dining ALL BILLS PAID galorev Enioy the friendliness and con­carpet, CA/CH, pool, private balcony. FOR DISPOSAL TO A DEMOLISHER: . 
decorative stiches, sewing on buttons, area, kitchenette. Private 	• ' 7707 GRAND CANYONDRIVE venience of a small, complex: $150 ABP. 3301 Red River, No. 207. 472­
£.'4farning, mending, overcasting, and PARxfiPLACE 452-6047 	0994. M/B.KE MODEL LICENSE VIN ' 
, many other features. They may be in-Rooms Available. 2 Br. Furn., $180 4545515 2222 Apartments 	-Mercury . UAH 801 Ga 71 
2FS4XS16743—
1 ipected at UNITED FREIGHT SALES, 	-' gFFiClgNeY-takeovtr lease >135, bills, -Oatsun 2de. SW "None-E-l-240870
•J: SOMETHING DIFFERENT

< 6535 N. Lamar or 1006 S.Lamar (Lamar ALL BILLS PAID 	. '' limnkflfwiti'.' ' ' "t.January rent paid. 453­
Jtawl.Open to pubtfc 91o9 dally,9 to 6 Central Air & Heat-Largebedrooms • i "Efficiencies with elevated separate, .. Rod Singleton Properties 	None ' 31169R116429
8608.

1908 University Ave. Covered Parking • bedrooms plus enormous one and two 	Ford, T-Bird None H9YH100202 
mi£L— ' r 	bedroom contemporary apts. with every Unknown Taun CXC 749 Tx 71 10662961
478-2185 SHUTTLE BUS 2 BLOCKS 	HALF MOfilTH FREE RENT. Large
convenience, furnished or unfurnished,. WEST 'AUSTIN Brand New 	Unknown Linco BKR 772 Tx 6? "
OY84H40257'
t4> NEW. STEREO CONSOLES 4306 Ave. A 452-1801 OAK CREEK is environmentally furnished orte bedroom. CA/CH, cable. 
^arieiited and offers a creek that winds

equipped with AM-FM Radio, 4-speed „ 	Efficiency. 5 minutes todown­258-1832. Cadlll BLD 943 Tx 71 Unknown ---­
auto recordchanger; functional controls '• 	-through the community convenient to town and shuttle bus to UT.
-
jdr batance^nMu. treWe and AFC Ior TREES & VIEWS-campus & shopping and conveniently BIG DEAL. 4 bedroom apartment fur­
drlft-freeflwlreception, built-inantenna 	THE priced from *125. 1507 Houston Street. Call today for your choice of nished, ABP, on UT bus route. River r 
plus nteityother features. Thesesets are Nice 2 bedrooms-furn. or unfurn. only 3 Come byand see our large,comfortable, 	color schemes. Hills Apartments. 444i-7797.. DONALD R. CANNON, CHIEF OF POLICE
454-6394 Central Properties lr^. 476-4655 
..Finished in hand-rubbed walnut tt*9.95) min. from downtown, 5 min. from UT. totally electric apartments. Spacious 	472-0558, 4728278, 4766707 -unit 
cash or terms.UnitedFreight Sales. 6535 Large, walk-ins, extra storage, private grounds with lots of grass and parking. 	ONE BEDROOM River Hills. Need THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN 
N. Lamar or our new location at 1006 5. balconies, tots of glass. From $179 plus Our pool is surrounded by a beautiful 	7551 . J; someone' take-over lease, until May. or 
Lamar (Lamar PUna ShoppingCeaterl. E. OAK. KNOLL, 620 South 1st (use courtyard with an ajoining club room. 	Longer: «M181,,444-3886.
KENRAY Apartmenti and Townhouses
-'"•••fJatty",-94rSet.---•-..v-v™-r-r-;,-= -Timbercreek entrance). 444-1269, 476-We arelocated at 1616 RoyalCrest. Only 	•
under new ownership, 2122 Hancock Dr.
2633. • one block south of the Town Lake Shopr 	EFFICIENCY APARTMENT River 
plnq Center oir East Riverside Drive. . next to Americana Theater, walking dis­V$129.50 . Hills No. 3263. ABP S145. Furnished.Will 	HELP WANTED 
tance of North Loop Shopping Center lorfeit $100 deposit. Contact manager
FREEWHEELING J Bedroom »i55-sl75 '	and Litby's. One half block'from shuttle All Bills Paid ' 444-7797. .. V(
and Austin transit. 2 bedroom

vi BICYCLE SHOPV 	ABP ^ 7 bedroom 1bath $1904210 
'townhouses, extra large. Two bedroom Near Shuttle Bus and Down­
tomplete line* by: Itaivega: 1 bedrooms 2 Bedroom.2 Bath $210-$245 	FRESH NEW LUXURY ((efficiencies. 
v Motobecane. Raleigh.,and Mer'cier. shag -paneling Furnished or unfurnished flats, one end'two baths. CA/CH, dis­town . -	Pool, dishwasher, cable, stfag, laundry,
hwasher, disposal, door to door, garbage
~:X Open II to 9 Mon.-Fri. All Bills Paid 	, 472-0558 . >%'" storage. $122.50 6909" Guadalupe. 345­
" -. 10 to 5 Sat. giant walk-ins -balconies On shuttle bus »••••-• \ pickup, pool, maid service if desired, 	We have
2021, 453-0756.
^Washaferia incomplex. See owners. Apt. 472-8278 ­
Repair clinic every Spanish furnishings 	444-6631 
113 or call 451-4848. • 	476-6707, unit 7551.
Thur. 7 to 10 p.m. • 2423 Town Lake Circle 
— 	tfi-afOuvB™ 459 1anytime.
; . -, 2404>»P Sabrlel . 477-6146 	eafSr^iHoweff 
cmqpeningfor
GREAT LOCATION 
.TOP CASH PRICES pajd for diamonds. 
1 oM gold. Capitol Diamond Shop.,4011N. WOOOWARD APARTMENTS

Furnished and Unfuralshed Apartments 	TARRYTOWN MINI-EFFICIENCY 
. Lamar. 4544(77. 	THE BLACKSTONE Efficiencies -Iand 2 bedrooms -.1722 E. Woodward * Office.107 THE CARRELS Mature, single. Shuttle, patio, pool, golf 
inooir cashier
_ t TjPPan Appliances _. 	courser label Sills paid S»5. 459-7950. — 
-m.y/n.mi 	:'444-75$$:.':-,:-V":S^l#pi-; 
Per(ect tor Large 	Y
I*j.;L,»AIKUWA~owtaii-SAUB-.. , . 	Dishwasher, Ouposal ©as Slove • Or 3 bedroom*^ studeht s one 
Apartment livli vv.lMockfromCampus Individually controlled CA CH. pool. TV 	bedroomsAC, Shag, cable, study desks ONE BEDROOM apartment furnished, y .ty *v
with ovary guitar, Amster Music, MM 	unfurnished or furnished' •&
Individual ai icants matched wim­• cable 	and bookshelves, disposal, sun deck, available Immediately.5112.75 plus elec-•
'-From S140 -S26S

• comi ble roommates CASA LINOA APARTMENTS 	covered parfting, 'Shuttle. Only S155.00, „.JrJclty,j$50deposH.J."»ilock-from«huttlerrft 
and grill help.
2 swimming pools, playground*^
13M MtKio 454-9473 	-btttv-panf-— -T-— • bus. 1315 Norwalk. 470-1074. 474-4179 ,
GUITARS AND OTHER FRETTEO.iifc. 	Waihalerlt lighted grounds, 5 minutes
»'0Red (fiver ^ 476-5631 	U" ~ 2SI2 Nueces . 472-4497 after 6:30
~ prices-OUOS. LUTJES, OULC'MERS, A Paragon Property •as. on bps line. BiiXS PAID, Pre* LAS CASITAS APARTMENTS, North THREE ROOM APARTMENT Close.to;-We offeip-fc.?"
itfiMtnlt repaired 	».f. reasonable to 
UT. minutes to B.A.F.B., steps from 
on all 	ChannW.TV.
. etc Custom built. 20* discount 	FLEUR de LIS Lamar and Morrow, city bus to UT and ^campus. _West.,Furnlshedr AC, conlrofc,
airing*. GaoH Manka -AmsteT Music 	Downtown. 1 bedroom efficiency, SH5­
vented heal. Carpeted. C«ll 477-5654.
,1524 Uivaca. 478-7311. _ _; CONTINENTAL -_ 404 East30th — ' s!20,"2 bedroom 1150plus electricity.454-. 	J$1.70 starting pay
4424, 451-6632. 
NEAR HIGHLAND MALL. One endtwoj;
SrHY NOT aUY coodimlnlum and build APTS •Pot mature students, lovely \ bedroom TANGLEWOOD NSW! 	bedrooms, CA/CH, 'appliances, laundry,,:.
Stan equity while youareIn»choof7 No Apartments -In smeller complex. Slid' PEPPERTREE IV end V. 	? Scholarship Plan
pool. From S119,50. 453-7034, 454-5230. ^r.f,
«ard care, nice'pool,yww talut,cpwf -~~2 BR Furn _ v carpet, drcpes, central heat and air, Outstanding apartments -.2 ultra-: 
. fir* air.121.460,5* down. Oak Millaraa. Large -Fully Carpetad -Oishwashdr dishwasher, laundry facilities, oH street EAST ' desirable locations, outstanding layout, 
aill-2777. 261-51*4. WATER 4. GAS PAID parking, walk to campus, shuttle but. ._iotailydilferenLcolorscheme^close -to-­
SHUTTLEBUSCORNER _ Telephone 477-5282. SUPER SECOND" 	UT. 503-404 W, 35th. S135-II49.50 (ABP) ' TRAVEL •H4^*4 V2 price on food 
4003 RED RIVER 	*lt«.S0<(ABP) 472-025J, ' -­UT COMMUTOR desires to fontt carpaoEiui
^ 451-4373 452-9037 WHY WASTEflME ona but? ^^eAAESTER 	';<rom B«iton-Tempie area to UT dally. Flexible Hours
TWO BLOCKS UT. one Urge bedroem 
v9»7-527# evenings. ;
Walk to class. 	LEASE m$v* aparlmenli, CA/CH, carpeted^, cable, 
wM$mm
' dishwasher, covered-parking, laundry. 	tfTZv&zf
Profit Sharing
7^ < Let's ma*e a d»»j) 

is ABP S142.50. 477-1146, 9101 Rio Orande, FURN. HOUSES
30 Apartments

eftIcIenche* _-_aod one— — wiiby Fefcmaey I .~.«WNI„ARARTMENT. Open-bea^-ceH-, •­. tNKfifQbnrts, *25tti and PeirFT . ino, shadcarpet throughout, all built-in LAKE AUSTIN, qu'et country living^ ^•cV.v ssp••• -.--swk-;. 
_ V and7 Bedroom

• .:jkRASS BEOS, roUMp tfesk. _a<nhaood T:&r., P«rn.• -... Furnished. All Bills Paid.S12S 	kllchen^coldr coordlnated.CA/CH,_pool, winter _ rete»< 15 minutes to i
f 

amburger
" Mil rack (with uaribrella rjt>gt. 	'----FwnHheder UnWnlsbed—' Dwar af(h|HA."4000 Avenue A. ttM.M pus/downfown. New 1,2,-and3 <>edi 
r ALL B,t4s.!s*'0 " T^rr'and up. 477-0770. " •; 	bitis p«d.-TO-5m W4»55r Ce«lrW —^iWltomes. S7M160 Houseboat 1120
•iSiimmdwlrt. _ Wetik-J^C*meut ^ 	— — ~ properties'Inc. ./ Mack's Marjna-»7-H»|, 327-lljl.
JfefbOM'T AfL TO:CH6C»C'-TH6Sl^p = 
i'vJT'Wnit BRANDNEW, large onebedroom. Gas 	J9ia North Lamar 
, , w BM -jyeied,-dishwasher, disposal, shea— 7*04 MANOR ROAD -iFFTCiENCiESTTiirpiuraieclrici'ry. srTEBR^OJJT MOBILE HOME. Nea^ ISI-Wt7 :. , 451-424S ^rpe^lacin^ry. Near Highland Mti"; 4H-I0M / , Pool, AC, carpet, paneling,nopets. Huh' Tr*y'i,f,R *»»• lots 140.266e 
tlrtgton Vllle. 46th end Ave. A. 454-1903. 4794 or 477-977U 
\% Monday^ January 28, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN 
pmi 
mmmm 
TYPING 

HELP WANTED SERVICES 
S*RT

ft." TIME EMPLOYMENT Quality
Worth of 27th 

*Boston
<* Recreation Center, "Indoor Mlniaturi 
^Guadalupe •Sotf. US Shoal Creek Blvd.«»•«». TMECRQCKETTCO. 
MASSEUSE NEEDED. Apply InptrmOl fy-themes, theses, 41 
*(CMur't Ratraet. AtterTpm.
Ms. Tull 	V* 
* a

,t 	' • fjfe-
M.B.A. '#1 ,PART TIME WORK. IMS hours pe£s,-Complett cat of OFFlCE^SUPPLlEfc, 
Hostg'siughl 	mericorr
Typing; MuitiiimVno, trinity ,..• *«ak. »300/montt>. Call 452-2758. , &?\ Drive thru window for quick service
-J"' "f " •••'-'• • •''"•• 'T •---•••>
The Complete Professional iljNOW HIRING touvenlng shift.,Fullo*vi2 -453-7917 5530 BURNET RO.
|Wt time. Dairy Queen West on
FULL-TIME Typing 
> «*as Road near Hiker Park. 327464% '" 
iSQ* 

F^Cmmince
Service hearts' :m 	Kevin White^ JDempctati<JN %a»d. 'hit the psyche*' ol good planning., He said that' 
< ^3L£P.e,-L6NT TVPIST Wanted. •7»-.\ 	student? 
fice and the
RESUMES. Apt>Ty aUef i *•*DqWa.m-CPAFT^^v. v|tJiiiver«iQr In­at following 	since 1%8 " -national politics. "Democrats his decision was liased on a,.,
, ^ 	terested in Serving as
jylthor without Ptcturea!^!^r3*" •,», -J\ .* vRArTS. classified stations: East told studente and faculty aferfpiust realise they're npt two and one-half year study 1 " 2 Day service VvS7S'A WEEx for twenty town^ . One-session Workshop volunteer hosts and hostesses Austin, North Austin, South the Lyndon B. John^nSchool iassured of election just his staff.C 
:1 	To *ie,p"yo°mak*
472-3210 and 472-7677 	. a Valentine it die Southern Governors Austin, West Austin, , Of Public Affairs he is,Ai because of Watergate. They . ' 
M°r^T p m-
mm 	, J*? "" **"rp-v»' ? ,tor someone you loveI Conference in September )witi 
Northwest Austin^ Capitol, J 1 nesting the water foi^ jnust develop more positive, Inmate Oil
mjm ^«as«^ja^ajsauife'1 	.workshops interview^jdL^egiilping and ;>$emocratfc candidates."
4-,#lma, hoursto (It 	be University Bergstrpm issues," White said during\a^f
per hour. 4SMM, 451*8352.
TYPING II :silver rings pottery beads -Wednesday. *f|3§p" 	White arrived in Austin Fri-, tour of the LBJ Library.
SELL FLOWERS on street corner*. ^embroidered leant patchworkquiitintf'^ George Lorance, ap-	FromFight
ResponslVe Typing Service working 	day night after meeting with£||, White questionedquesuonea me
.Commission, plus bonus to* macramedbeltor .,.vvw<b the' Ig^ , vMSr , A . four days -Thursday and Friday after* -hangingbasket printinj ^ pointments assistant to Gov. The publication costs>1'. Democratic leaders in "methods of selecting vice^tfc*. An inmatein the Austin Cityt"
> &-Jnootis, Saturdayand Sundayallday.Catt CACH WORKSHOP >3700, MjQO Dolph Briscoe, announced "a 
, 	Houston.
£|^»l5M.4fe-aM0. 453-2741 Register Jan. 31-31 , 	presidential nominees, 9 topitft Jail was pronounced dead opT1
$1#®^ 
ARTS 8, CRAFTS CENTER,V limited number" of young "Completely revised and up
-^ TEXA^unionjj3 y'^ 	A member of an advisory now beihg considered by a <rrjvaj al Brackenridge^.
H~mW 	_ . Ji.offp.WI. • »T30-p.m. men and women will be to date, this guide contains committee to' the National
ROOMMATES 	s committee of the Democi&tic 
„„Jrast «74-,m The&li 	ij-.-Sall 471-3414 for more inforijiatlon selected from the Austin area many examples and Il­Democratic Party, White said Hospital late Saturday nightf-! 
TttmMXtH NEEDED. UT area, i,~, 	National Committee.He could after he sufferad injuries in 4%?>
Professional; 	to assist persons at the con­lustrations designed to make
^ Resumes bedroom, 2 bath. CA/CHT, laundr*,-m 	the party ^ran an exclusive' not predict the findings of that, 
fight with a fellow prisoner.^ i:
o Hassles "x" Scientific facilities,pooI,mUW>*«-Reasonablein* 	ference by tilingthem"when your ,tax return preparation a 
rather than an inclusive11
PRESS II
On th4 0rag-Next to Gourmet "1608. 	•and where" events will be snap," ~stated Postmaster committee, but hoped-Dead is William O. -Ne'teoifis
si 	campaign in 1972, and future proposals would " include.
MALE SHARE3tir.housa> South Auttli CTS/.Vtt held. ; f -Cart A. Hobbs. 	M, of an unknown address,-^j 
Report*:j :fisuTOas;^ Own room & bath, MO plus bill*. ®w •' -	candidates should be more public review of candidates"
%YPINC Theses, Letters 3765/451-4137. -Interviews Will be held 	; R<qr Lee Scroggins, 33, atelf" 
All University-and 	WZ acceptable to all party, • for the nomination without'' 
w W unknown address, was> >
busioeis work FEMALE ROOMMATE; needed imk Wednesday, Thursday and 	Segments. eliminating the presidential :
{mediately to share1bedroom apartment 	chained with murder in
i.. —Lettering aiicfv" on Town Lake. RentM2.30 ABP; on NRe­	Feb. 5<6. All interviewswill be jnrnH mxkationm owanoatwh wiii^i In discussion. White drew a candidates' prerogative in the
,v.>-Bindll^v-gvj;,J. 	hear Rabbi Shlnon Lataross .at
—Last mlhutaMw-. route. 447-3797. afternoons 	from 5 to 7 p.m. in Room 10S ' distinction between the cident. ^ 
•ERV1CE Service 	: We specialize in resumes, ^handbills, p,m. Monday In tl^eChabad Houseat 
WEED 1or 2 femalero^rr«tajt»sharj» Jetttirheads and envelopes of the Capitol JBuilding. 3)1 E. 31st St. (salte 204). All 	Scroggins was transfers® 
Jp*r,m#nt-
•m ®pen 9-9 Mon-Th & 1-5 Frl-Sat, '< \ 	SluiWie. $11<64& -'I'p S^Check Our Low Rates ^he conference will be held students are Invited 1o hi* talk on'
A12-tm> 30A poble Center. • ABP. 444-4313. «b0 Guadaluipe 	—Jawlsh^iilosophy. 
w 	/u^tAcrotjThe street "atrLakeway Inh aiid Lakeway 
RMMTtATKM KM "MtAMJ AND ClAm"
:FEMALE NEEDED share onebedroom
A to Z ^j»Ftrnent.^N«i|r^ campus. s75/monttvc 	World of Tennis Sept. 8 to 11.
t;l-J"JiVW'-WW Mian. 	VSrVSJ1 -would, come...'^to ^ ^ion and a bribea¥in^|t%?
4SECRETARIAL SERVICE^ 
ihThursday In 	^mature '
^•ff^^PRESS ON PifltfiwlMn Thursday m the 
unionUnion Arts 
"the1 -understanding' " -According police
mature realization" 
that 
"the'*'® Question of* 
lp»East 10th St. MALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to sh»ra*f " 
large bedroom, Kicnaraton HOOKmi and crafts ctnt,^cantaf. Room 
313.))3.r venergyenergy crisis 
is 
a 
permanent 
between a contributor and a , spoktesm^rtfiefight occurred472-0149 ^& two Riverside two bathroom, THE TEXAS UNION , L. Classesbroidery,arepatchworkIn sliver rings,quilting,'-,em-, Condition.«>NeVerSf. ^ ..,»n candidate,". he said.
" -?i!,esel' Oisserta^ipni, ttierrlrfv ^, apartment. area. Call 47t. Elliot Richardson, 	again; Will-, at approximately^
R-'s> BC Reports, resumesjfeaii 	COPY CENTER 
Multilithlng, Binding 	former U.S. attorney general, pottery beads, imo printing and. Americans have the resources J As the first major-eitj^'£ataKlay>. fp.
?MACE ROOMMATES to share large i'*'
Everything From A to Z •bedroom ahouse. S45, plus >/s bills arid will speak on "Complexity vs. 	to luxury."." v mayor to ban cable tejevisioiilg Nelsoniiiad been jailed for^ 
deposit. Call Dave, 452-0381, ext. 3»l., t 	Community"" at, 3:30 p.m. ^ jlil te diKUttcd at 3 pfm. Monday s p6 qyestlOIied th& Vmldifrr
»'ter 4 pm. • 	White said he made his deci|'\public
Multilithing, Typing," ,•» -V Xerox AAultillth 	in Jester A332. No pre-enrollment assigning sole blame for the intoxication |itt^ 1 
" WS Thursday in the LBJ 	sion because Boston is small;; ScroggtosJftr.disonJerly cpn%
Xeroxing mMr-roommate to SHARE w .mobile TnsnisDareiic es Auditorium, — tMnMitrwi souDMiTY oommittr u~~~Jfuel shortage to the major oil
home with senior. CA/CH, pool, US.00 	enough in area to broadcas|{£duct. ' tM 
AUS-TEX-^pluj half <>ills. 385.5102. Master-Maker Richardson designed Oct.29 sponsoringa-iunchwn featuring»oui • •companies, though he charged sufficient 	rnnao nf H«nth win ho
original program^l'
* 	mualc by black arlht, for "Wa, tha ..bad ^anning.-^e Cause of death will bedetet 
, DUPLICATORS^/ fAM-E GRAD NEEDS Roommate ttt Room 314 	„ tag. l#miined aftert an autopsy is perjj
1 	rather-than carry.out People," an East Austin organlia u * 
" hare nice 2 bedroom apartment near: 
presidential order to fire

*',5* 476-7581 TiS»SR shuttle 444.5404. 'f-l' 	a btttemess in Boston/vi white said he believes thafr form«i
^ The Texas JUnion 
former Watergate special iWI

-J 18 MGches's?H:^-C">.FEAAAtE ROOMMATE NEEDEO Im-Monday-Friday 8am-5pm 	ba ;in Union Buil4lng :^04-3QS. 
v ^ IO l,CLM"5 ^ -mediately to share nice, furnished-one 	prosecutor Archibald Cox. Proceeds will go toMalcolm X Free
aas' 	4« copies
•sTARK TYPING. Experienced thesev bedroom apartment.CloseJo IF shuttle.'. Since his'-departure from f--Youth Institute. v-. j s 	m 
dissertations, PR's, etc. Printing and $75 plus bills.Terrle after 5:00.4S1-501*; 	fAAtCOUIA X (tM YOUTMtMSTITUTi, anEast 
BINDING, Specialty. Technical. -	ther Justice Department, Austin day care center. wlll sponsor
Charlene Stark, 453-S2I8. 'NEED AAALE ROOMMATE. Beautiful 
in op»n-house from S to 7:30 p.m.
four bedroom'apartment. Cascades. All Richardson has accepted a 
DISSERTATIONS, theses, reports, and post as ''distinguished

bill* ,pald. Shuttle. *77.50/month, 44|y Johnson & 	S Monday at 1501 E, 'l2«h St-,Tha«e
with fine arts and black history ex­
law briefs; Experienced 	typist, 8945/ 
Tarrytown. 2507 Bridle Path. Lorraine' 	scholar" at the Smithsonian perience are encouraged to attend. ; a so
Associates
Brady. 472-4715. TWO FfMALE ROOMMATES Or one. 	(NDOUMWT rat A VKHTAIHAN OOOKINO
Institution's. Woodrow Wilson

Three bedroom Estrada Apartments. 	CUUS will be held at 7:30 p.m. AAon-..
AAARJORIE DELAFIELD Call Sherry, Becky after< 5:30, • 	International for
.447-3340." 
iSuite 	Center day at Lutharan Campus Ministry,
'vice. Reports, reiumes, thesi».. 	2200 Guadakipe/
. iso­

lations; pica/elite. Duplicating, bln«. NEED FEMALE roommates to share 220;-— Scholars, Washinffton-^t| 2100wM, San Antonio,wlceSt,WMItklycostsfor$20 fourand -	MERC
atnoians in 
wasnuigum. mwrt
ding; open every day. 442-7008. large Victorian house. Private rooms,
private bath:sioo/all billspaid.Call 477*.. Word Processing -Student 
BOBBYE DELAFIELD, IBM Selectric, 

•7524 or 453-3537. 
pica/elite, 25 years experience, books, '.'!i ' ; ' . "—j. ,ft '• -"l"ilS^| <and Busiriess Typing, Tax ^MantNoi St 8 

dissertations, theses, reports, THIRD ROOMMATE needed to share 2 and Notary Services.
bf/2 ba.apartment.Own room«$80 ABP, 	^Racial discrimination on
mimeographing.'442-7184. 	--, . meet Mortoay in School of Nwr-
Spanish Villa North apts. CR shuttle. THE COMPLETE, ine part of the University iing Lobby, to ^fstribut« free 	K
4S3-0049r Tom or Randy.< •'
-MABYL SMALLWOOD Typing -last 	• -BUSINESS f&t 
rnlniite -bvemlght available. Term 	curriculum and instruction products to nursing malors, Have 
papers, theses, dissertations, FEAlVALE ROOMMATE to share large 2 SERVICE COAAPANY.^ 	u_5__ , Student ID or auditor's receipt.
letters. 

br. apartmenton shuttle. Calleltiter 451-	department is being directed
MaSlerGharge. BankAmerlcard. 8W--.Cu*v, Call 472-8417 Today! 	-university stuoent day care 
0727 or 442.8545. v r-3875 or 453-0523. 	toward Dr. Peter Dual, assis­Board of Directors willmeet at 8:30 
p.m. Monday in Union-Building 315
FEMALE 2-1 duplex, own 	professor Ethnic
FRANCES WOOD Typing Service. Ex-: SHARE 	tant of to select additional board members
' perienced, law theses, dissertations, bedroom. 21 or older. CA/C+fv--% Xerox or IBM 
manuscripts. 453-4090. « ^ S85/month, 'A bills. West Austin, near' 	Studies and curriculum and;-andstanding oommljtee members.. 
I 
shuttle. 478-4523. 	#W AUCHIIY ASSOCIATION Will meet et 7
WW: education, according to par-:

BEAUTIFUL PERSONAL TYPING. All 	-p'.m. Tuesday In the basement of
;4c COPIESffl 	a 
your University work. Fast, accurate, FEMALE COUPLE live In three 	ticipants in a Sunday meeting Womani' Gym to practice and also
bedroom house. Washer, dryer, fenced
reasonable.: Printing-Binding. Mrs. 	, organize events. New members
of black students and faculty i; S: 	:
r Bodour.-478-8113. backyard. S83.33 month P.B. north 454-Reduction Capability to24 x 36 	•f. welcome. _ 
^ 

: 2912. 	; "'"V 
-'--K Pictures, ftAultilith^^iirsT members. 	UNIVHtSITY OOUNCU will miet at 2:15
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Graduate 
and undergrMuate work. Choice of type FEMALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share .Printing, Binding. Black students land faculty, p.m. AAonday In'the Joe C. Thomp­	STREET 
styles and:sizes. Barbara Tullos, 453-large 2 bedroom apartment. Walking 	son Conference Center to discuss
distance to campus $42.50 mo. No 	at the meeting-felt the
5124. 	financial aid for minority students?
Deposit. 478-5149. 
professor is being kept "in 

THESES, DISSERTATIONS TYPED: 
Experienced typists. Book yours now. . LIBERAL FEMALE housemate to 	check" by the curriculum and
' share 2 bedroom duplex. Quiet 6^GINNY'S 	saiSs. ^ISI
Cafi 474-9312, or 472-5928. 
neighborhood near u. $40/mooth. 4$I-	instruction department.. FLY
SCOPYING ,
TYPING WANTE13„50'/page. 472-4212. 	, The next meeting dealing Be a Luby s or Romana^Cafeteria Manager and niake
.Call before 8am and after -3:30 p.nr. " : \ $ 	t with th» U.T. Hying
FEMALE ROOAAMATE WANTED: ^5JERVICE with racial discrimination on
share two bedroom studio. Close toshut­	Club
VIRGINIA .SCHNEIDER Diversified 
tle.-$92.50 plus electricity; Cindy 451-	campus will be held at 7:30
Services. Graduate and undergraduate 	Jhunday, 7:30
typing, printing, binding. 1515 Koenlg 7749 	p.m. Tuesday ~ in the 81ack
42 Dobie AAallj 476-91-71
Lane 459-7205. 
FEMALE GRAD needs roommates to • 	Room,,,­
KNOWLEOGEABLE, EXPERIENCED share 2 bedroom apartment new cam-%SFre® Parking 	•-^^•wyrv'iAiXfVTjuijt 
BIG MONEY!
-• pus. $70 bins paid. 478-2480.
typist. 10 ye^rs experience. Specialty:
Languages,. Sciences. Friend^, 	jdjsen 75 hours a Wbefe Tutors Weedoicf' 
ROOAAMATE ' 	•mm , mm
professional typing. Pat Lord. 459 wanted to share* apart-, 	_ , 
menf with1hree male students. Nice ac­
COPY SHOP H 	®^F,fPri Enjoy an unusually rewarding income •Liberal hospital,life^Hd \ .
H5E ATi 1ICnf T!G IT 
Just North 27th comodations. Closa to campus. 472-1720. 	The Citywide Committee;
of & 

GuadalupeT"*" 	FEMALE. NEED PLACE ft Fa£elV« RBC/Bond Paper 5uper„ for Human Rights, Inc. needs C OS! Oh LIVING ! A profit-sharing program among the -accident insurance-progra# mail, calls, stay sometimes? Pay less Copies -,V additional volunteers to serve
than on West campus luxury apart­\< Ji 	most lucrative inthe industry^g^-^ffr Top-rrotch retirement program
ment. 447-2083, 441-7149 	as tutors in its free spring 
E
|mi mav'::iju.ilitv .isvai rcsi
I
FOURTH-FEAAAtE-te-share 2 tar^ ba 	Jl jL-H. educational -program, The r Itii of \V .limit T tee!, Rapid advancement •Paid vacations— 
-—^ vi 	|i(i( F the f H \ Mudrr.ili
apartment Rivee-Hllls. $41.25 furnished, progranr~is designed to |k 'ini<'
bills paid. SR. 444-2865. provide economically and : Excellertt'trairiiftg:
YES, we do type x CHEAP! Girl roommate wanted. Share ' I-474-1124-; educationally disadvantaged;

2 bedroom, six blocks Jrom campus. Pictures) , Kalograph 	•w
Freshman themes; IPartially furnished. Call478-4146, after 5 -Printing people in the Austin area with 	Cafeterias. Inc. operates 33 Luby's and Romania Cafe-1.,-,
Binding 	Prfnting
•p.m. .
44% i-i'f / Save Time -Save Money -i*8 	terias throughout Texas and New Mexico. 4 more are
•isijif Next to Gourmet on the Drag s-A an educational opportunity. ^ Don I uail' C .ill l()fl.iv?8H
Why not start out wittr,^ 
Tutors will work with both under construction, wfth several more units already on x 
--good grades! MISCELLANEOUS children and adults once a the drawing board. That means rapid advancement,?pr

y 	FREE RIBBON 
With any typewriter or week for a two-hour period 	the right, bright people., j£| ' ­
adding .machinejrirepair,
472-^210 and 472-7677 ^^ Typing ;i-si Reasonable rates ' , either from 9 to 11 a.m., 4 to6 T l'nlerested'? Then "scheddW-an interview wifli' ^r. 
2707 HeiViphill Park ^i--; . 50* per pagev;-' '>>; , < , Sales, Service, Rentals,i 1 v n or 7 to 9 p.m. Mondays Tommy Griggs, Vice-president of Cafeterias, lnc„ Wed­

Maitercharge . BankAmerlcat-d 
Printing, Translating, Copy­Call 474-4239 through Fridays^' ." , 	nesday. January 30 at the UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS • 
CAFETERIAS

HELP WANTED ing, Binding, pr Whatever. ABC TYPEWRITER CO,.. . 	BUSINESS ECONOMICS BUILDING. ROOM 134, 8:30
iKftfi * Free pick-up and delivery. 	0*tR*TiD av cwkrtniA&'iNc.
Quality, but Cheap. ^ ^. --—ij RASSL Sign-Up j 	.-^AM to&tfOP.M•"All majorsaF^welCQm&. ­
— 

CHEVRON OIL COMPANY 	Western 
5^-^ fC't-X^ v vr i , ' 	-r-^ 
wholly oWned

Division, iTy subsidiary -of 	rJ?The last day to enroll for
Standard Oil Cfoompany of California, > ^^ 444-0816 DAN'S TYPEWRITERS ' and 
Calculators. Sales, service, rentals. All 
have a representativeon campoiat 9:00 

ered in Denver, Colorado, will 	RASSL four-week classes is
makes* 2406 San Gabriel, 474-4394. 
a.m. January 30, 1974 -to : Interview 	Monday. -Registration is in 
Petroleum Land AAanagement majors 	CUSTOM-PICTURE FRAMING. 
,Jester -A332 from 9 a.m. to 5

SKYDIVE!
lor employment after graduation tor the 	Hlghesnicfallty, lowest prices in town. 
May class. Interested seniors of this 	1^' Call Tom 441-0(34. Will frame anything. , p.m.
class should contact Mr: Ohdrey, direc­
'-^'Austin Parach'ule^Center c?| 
ADVERTISING ORDER iULANK
tor of Placement, or Dr. Nick Programs in Hie Reading: 
Woodward, your advisor. ° Per information pleasecalf?m JOB WANTED and Study Skills Lab are free; 
voluntary and noncredit and

272-5711 anytime. Al: 
HOLIDAY HOUSE NO. 1 	are open to faculty, students 
We have jobs open for:cashier and NELSON'S GIFTS: ?uni rndian ?,;%REATJVE CHILD CARE 
and staff. Other RASS&

: production worker to work part-time jewelry; African and Mexican Imports. tn your residence for children who want 
-noons.. Company has ^excellent 4612 South Congress:"; 444-3814. Closed extra stimulation and activity. programs in self-help and
scholarship program to.offer to college Mondays. -' •• ^ : _Ptl)Iessionat-»»perience-wittrchildren; 
r: infants, the gifted. Also, training with short courses will continue LGARN.-TO PLA*.GUITAR. BagillW-teeming-problems: JudttyMtchaelv. 
-throughout the,semester.

and admanced. Drew Thomason. 478-. 441-0424
tm 

2079. 	;v^S3.50 per hour $50.00 per weekend RASSL offers 23 topics in­
,-P^hHPW­
sm' TV RENTAL black and White $5.00 	cluding vocabulary, study
COLLEGE GRADUATES -mxi week, $13,00 month. Free delivery. 452-' 
w Male or female. Minimum edlcation re-4044 or 834-4108. ^techniques and speed reading. * 
iquired -graduating senior:er graduate -, isCal!471-3614 for moreinfor' 
: -five figure income with$3,000 bonus dur-

SOFT DRINKS 45rsix pack, local beer WANTED 
return-bottles $4;00 per case. 	mation. g || m
mg -the f irstj.year, with annual trips to Pieasuretime Beverage, 5415 North 
Mi
Acapulco, Europe, and Hawaii. Working 	CHILD CARE CO-OPERATIVE being
Lamar,'454-8548.

:> in areasof colleges anduniversities. Call 	organized. Ages 2>.V5. Call 451-21 " 
-Tax Guide^S

;	George Fufqueron,Monday throughF^i'{ FREE TO GOOD HOME. Small, younfir additional Information, v 
day 10:00 a:m: to 4:00 p.mr477-3757r female dog-and doghouse". 452-1133 after­
6'-• 	TyVO TICKETSWANTED for BobDylan The new edition of "Your 
.concert, will.pay.good price. Cynthis, 
Federal Income Tax" is

FROGS DON'T FLY fW THE PRIMAL PROCESS. Contact: 454-4454, home 8344191. 
. *-Feeling Training Center, P.O. Box 303, 	available at the Main Post Of-
BUT CRAZY CAPTIONS DO 	WANTED. CHEMISTRY tutor for 301. 
CUP AND MAtL TODAY!
CATCH THE EYE All semester. Fee negotiable, 447-200$. 
Needed. Would use, appreciate them.

Be happy doing the thing you ilka best, 	NEEOED OESPARATELY one
Andr^.4W-MW. 1424 Levaca.
talking to people on the telephone. New -	Americanfemale cittien^agei8-25yrs, 
WRITE YOUR ADHERE mm.
olfices, 5 days a week, free parking,. 
looking for husband. This isnot aJoke or. 
mm

;Inendly atmosphere, bonuses plus 	orank.; Apply in. person only at,5404 N. 
. salary, Call 451-2357 between 9a.rn. and 	Lamar, No. 105 between 34 p.m. AAon.;
' 1. or between 5g.m1and '-' LOST & FOUND ^ua.^ualjQpe^iunHy^Empimar^y-
REWARD.. LOST Blue Merle Colli*. 
Grey with black spots. 8>.* months old. UNCLASSIFIED
•U'^PRECEPTIONIST "AAatthaw" lost V30th-Red River. 477­
Adventures. Coloref 

. For Sign Shop --> i-	-3125, 47r4H44, Jan. ­
B«5i: Full lime, but will consider part time, 	Recorded.blast! Dial'477-3749. on escorted STUOtNT, 
y Attractive, personality.Casual dress, no -LOST BLACK/GRAY CAT six months. 
FUN TOURS . ,f

typing.,40 hogrsv Unmediate opening. Pink collar with barrel. Vicinity Lake Moylng^fial^:'$10 atrucktoad. 258-1191
Austin Bldg.472-0734. — -, --BY SHIP OR AIR ' ^vfilsneros Sign AKC Oafmatlon pups. $40. 474-1134. ^ LOW STUDENT FARES' 
>mfl| W& 404 East7th Si LOST: SMALL BROWN andblack male; >3 .f} MVS £1335 land 	Amount Enclosed. 
Beajile^ and Dachshund mix. Reward. Cameras 30%-50% Off (new) 478-5187 DAv<; ?;i95 !,c u
?4 	t. Us* this handy diart »o quickly arrive 
i'M PART TIME TYPIST. Afternoons, ac-Ail Vk-wt <-o'm 	Number of Days
House plants, reasonable; 474-1J00.
curate, 45 wpm, pleasant; will work with, 
"$100 REWARD Mala IRISH SETTER' 	Best ol .(vtaiw —' -'*•l':?'i public. Send resume to ALC, P.O." Box 
4743, AUStin, Texas 78745. , losk January 8 wearing choke chain and bob Dylan tickets wanted. 4534118.' 1 by del»«e molotcoacb 	word minimum) Mail to: 
Leather collar from, area around Oitorf 	visiting M6 counlrtts i
and ParkW. Intsrmation oe. Rtturn;NO' Need r!3a^i. Worth, Dylan. 258-1891.
THE FLOWER PEOPLE need people w 	OphonsctoSPAIN
questions asked. 442-S271. 	DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS
¥>s'4 sail flowers, Thursday through Sunday. 	No. Timos 'Timos Timos Timos Timos 
, Loud "bikes are vulgarl 1 453-2104! T^T"­
Highest paid commission; lowest prices. 
SSriTSU qKi957RS 

• -Call 453-7154or come by 4MVGuadalufe«. COULD THE PERSON who found * j.. :: 	» < mSMM. BOX D -IIT STATION f
iilack br{«(sa}»^aL EnfitM_and_Pa«oa-Wspaed lM, 454-0241 aftfr S:0Q»m^H Alj^#aageI3.!naep*nae»t^W«»ibii»-Iwri MfafjJflf ; .f 	40 S.M* 
please call Toprac, 454-2902. Please -it
«REAK1NT6 THE axtltrngifucraTlve 	SflSTIB; TEXAS 
'' lieidoi-blg-tlma liowarseiltftg. Commls-Contain* Important papers. REWARD. ; -4947"T7w^hSpltf|re*»25. -MAlt TpOAY tekh!f 	Cost per word. 10 . 10 35 60 1^0 ,s. 
tion & wAkiy bonus. Thursday,1Friday 
sited, part 	*1^
afternoons, Saturday ft Sunday all day. COSTv MaleT "medium 6lfrf^7int$ll5'^abp *72-7711 	4 
Call -immediatelytlf;nat, sowxh: .shepherd, mixed bread;-floppy aara; 	ts 150 2.70 5.25 9.00 10.00 ^ NAME 
. answers .to-Zach: most distinctive Smaifcuta (Hippy. cw»p. 477-0934 
j tiarwood j

1508,474-3040,453-2741. 
teature-an obsesSlon with retrieving, 	J.60 ' $.60 19.20
H 	2JO 9.60
MiMlng-two week. 47^^14. 
WA1TERS/WAITRESSES needed for 

PROFESSIONAL .I/MIST-»-.... 42~IMP "4^' aulorexe mech. 444-8^10;X-•s3,r^TO10RS > 	ADDRESS 
17 	3.06 20.40 
t
vy, morning and. avaittna^ Quarantaa Congr»tuia»ions-"Xli»a Rookie,", 	1J0 5.95 ;10.20 
(41.1 ,M.00/hour. Lakeway Inn. 241-4400, ant. 	I N»mf " I 
f 443.—. — ' •'Frw.puppyVWkioio^^iio.j^'^Ai , • •4i——V-UO 3.24 4.30 -10,10 11.60 CITY 
PARTSxiwlpwlfrrmm, Astro JEJse. Classifieds \ -1^-—f l.W 3.42 6.65 11.40 22.00

Cleaners.
rs. 7.»:JC?.iri, MP. *-S Sat 	'•' .V iT-hw _ fca» "m'» W«Mf.
Calf 442-4354 for appointment, 	Aimr plant 
Monday, January 28, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN 
,„Al " 
w 
e_.

Survival of the energy crisis witiiou !| Briscoe said citizens must work to Commission, which calif for thesuperpori affectingTexas, major economic repercussionsor losses01 eliminate "those American luxuries and to be built and maintained by the state, ^Post of Living.Cptmcil. .]£, 
IK Jobs is the most urgent problem faced by frills which result in a great waste of our "I am not a big state ownership man,'ft ?-"Texas ought to be there with Texatis today, Gov. Dolph Briscoe said available energysupplies" and to develop he said. "The project can be done by the lawyer," he said. „ . j Friday. new sources of fuel suppliesin the United private sector so the good faithand credit,, "People are trying fa find a scapegoat Speaking to the midwinter meeting of States. of the State of Texas will not be on'the" for the energy crisis," U.S. Sen. John * *• the Texas Press 'Association (TPA); * "America has been on the road to this line." „ S* . ^ ^ Tower of Texas told TPA roemters at^p Briscoe, alongwith other prominent state-..energy crisis for many years," Briscoe -r Presidential COTrtselof Anrie Armstrong -congressional breakfast Saturday. ^ 
[ 8$V\ and national speakers discussed the£l&said. "But it is safe to say that both said the President is preparing for an '" He said Congress lis divided into two energy problem. patterns of "wasteful consumption and energy summit meeting in Washington, camps: "those from energy producing patterns of erroneous -policy have Feb. 11, which will be attended by' states who understand the economics «f 
J
thesituation and those from nonproducirig 
«•
^ ^tjates that,donjl, junderstai|d thf' 
»• 
af
m 

«fp l'
mm 
/ b 
mm 
r" * * r'i'•f1 
*' 

^ 	• 
I 

Mr#: 
. Sc• Guru Mahafma Jagdeo 

j$By VIRGINIA TIMMONS . , can show the truth. tftey Texan Staff Writer : '.'Peace is alwaysthere. It isnot to come all the politicians of the_ world sur-. and go, like the mind of the individual who 
/rendered to Guru Maharaj JI, peatfe would ? come,to the world in five seconds;:Matfat­ma Jagdeo-told about 100 people in a spiritual discourse Sunday night. ^;\' " 
Mahatma Jagdeo, one of the 2,uuu dis­ciples of 16-year old Guru„Maharaj..,Jir..
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gave "satsang" (company of truth) in Which.he explained the basic genetsof the 
^.knowledge which Maharaj Ji reveals. 
'M':, "God is not a mystery today; he is revealed' by the perfect master (Guru Maharaj Ji) who is perfect in all respects," he explained. ."Mesus, Buddha, Mohammed and Krishna were all perfect '.masters who revealed the same knowledge. You must find a living perfect master who canshow you this divinelight, .which is inside everyone if they will open the door to let it in." ­
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bM Mahatma Jagedeo explained it is im­_ possible to reach the infinite„concept of ­God with ouf finite minds, therefore it is ^--necessary to find a perfect master who 
Syria,'Israel Continue Fighting 

By The Associated Press 
Syrian and Israeli gunners traded tank 


. and artillery fire on the Golan Heights for the second straight day Sunday, and Syria claimed at least 40 Israeli soldiers were 
. killed or wounded. . The Israeli military eemmand denied ­any casualties, and reports from the two asides also differed on the length of the clashes, „ 
«:•••• Syrian communiques reported two separate shelling duels, a 40-minute ex­change on the southern sector of the front 
, 	and another to thenorth lastingnearly two hours. 
SYRIA SAID AT least10 Israelis were tf hit in the first exchange and at least 30 in ; the second. In addition, the reports said i Israel lost 11; artillery batteries, a rocket 7* base, a munitions dump and other equip­ment. The communique said four Syrians were wounded and one Syrian, truck was 
-destroyed. The Israeli military command said the ^ exchangeJasted intermittently Tor almost five hours. , 
„ ISRAEL'S CABINET said it was willing to discuss troop disengagement withSyria assoon as the.Damascus govemfiient sub­mits lists of Israeli war prisoners and per­
Nixon's 'Union' Talk._ for Wednesday
m­
llf	WASHINGTON (AP) — Congress faces busy legislative scheduleihis week with
sMB 
an interruption for a Stale. of the Union 
message given heightened interest by the >. impeachment-cloud hanging over Presi­.dentNixon. 
'The President will address a joint ses­; sion of Congress and a national television audience at 9 p.m. Wednesday. Nixon -will outline. Jus legislative 
•program in the address^ He also is ex­
pectSi tb ^e Ifie occaslon'tb try'lo 'coiP . vince the ' lan-publie-his-ability-tOT­^"1 govem has not been crippled by the series 
of Watergate disclosures. -­
THE DAY AFTER Nixon's appearance_ the House JiKiiciary Comniittee, which is conducting an investigationtoraee whether grounds exist for impeaching him, will meet to act ort a resolution granting the committee broad authority to-subpoena White House officials and documents. ~ 
The resolution also will restate thecom­mittee's authority to conduct a-full ii^ moves here and there. If the mind is con­trolled by Uie spirit within, one will get eternal peace and know God inside and outside# he professed. ­
"Why shouid man believe in God if he 
-can't -see Him? he questioned. "This knowledge reveals God and when the 'premie' (seeker of truth) experiences that source, he has peace.", • 
He pointed out that the'mind causes duality in trying to decide what is right or wrong, or good or bad. "The knowledge," he said, "calms the mind and makes it the servant rather than the master of the Soul. 
"When the soul is realized, God can he experienced," he concluded. 
. More thin 10 million people havereceiv­ed the knowledge and"are members of an organization called Divine Light Mission. 
Austin' has one "premie center" at 506. 
vestigation ^the PresidetttVcoBduet,^^The-HouMiiasscheduled avoteTuwday 
— 	r ; O" a* bill <*Pwaiing=a -Pprtoral F,n?rgv Ad­voteon filial passageof theEmergen» ministration-,which would 'give statutory 
'"dy Energy Act is scheduled for Tuesday" ' authority to the present Federal Energy afternoon in theSenate.This isthe bill giv-Office. ing Nixon discretionary powers to-deat 
On the Senate .schedule Monday iswith the «iergy cristas s 
' $$1*. ^measure to put the program of legal ser-
TUE OBJECTlONS of the Admaiistra-vices for4he poor under an independent 

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tt<ai: ilid the ^oil industry to -Some -govenimefit corporation. ^ 
U Monday, January 28, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN 
I -/-J. 	(IA 
we are masters of the energy crisis and Snot its victims,"* he said. "The basic strength of the Texas economy is at
Begin 

stake." 'We are not doing aft good a job as the |iortheast consuming states in protecting ^ur interests," Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby told
V* 4S*« "W beariiig toandarte $PW' *"> «<*«"*«• single member legislative districts iri£t Hobby said the Governor's Energy Ad-
seven Texas counties tincluding Travis • visory Council is studying alternative •— begins in front of a three-judge federal 'sources of ennergy, including nuclear, court at 9 ^^^wlar and geothermal, as well asplans fdr Courthouse, pfi a superport to bring in crude oil for 
The three' Wayne Justice of Tyler, Irving Goldberg However, Hobby disagreed with the of Dallas and John Wood of San Antonio -r report of the Texas Offshore Terminal decided Jan. 21 that i^^i^riR>er disf|g 
Carolyn St.. where individuals seeking Uie large single-member district encom­knowledge can hear, "satsang" at 7:30 passing Uie University campus and per­
p.m. daily. -	sons living in the vicinity. 
proposals' brought from Damascus last weekend by American Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. . . About 100 Israelis have been held by Syria since the end of the October Middle East war. 
IN NEW YORK, Kissinger said he was "moderately optimistic'' aboutgetting the-talks started and ending theGolan Heights clashes. He made his comments on the way to a meeting with United Nations Secrelary-GeneYal Kurt Waldheim at the headquarters of America's U.N, mission. 
Afterwards Waldheipa-sauTffieyrad dis­cussed the Middle East situation and' the prospects of an Israeli-Jordanian dis­engagement agreement. 
ON THE SUEZ FRONT, Israeli forces 
continued to withdraw from their 
bridgehead west of the Suez Canal while 
Egypt prepared to reoecupy Suez City and 
the.nearby port of Adabiya. 
The 93-day siege of Suez City and theen­
circled Egyptian Third Army was ex-
pected to be lifted Monday and the road 
provisions in the bill delayed action last monthJsut the .Administration says it-is now ^Ming.4ft.^uppoct it as^aainterim­
would give Nixon authority to impose energy-saving measures including gasoline,,, rationing, permit .conversion from oil to coal in power generators; relax antipollution standards for automobiles and require detailed reports from oil, gas and cstal producers qn their production and 
— 


A controversial section designed t<^ pre­vent oil companies from realizing-windfall profits, which was largely responsible for last month's delay, remainsin the bitirBut 
separate legislation on a windfall profits 
tax: is; tQfJbe taken up tMs wgeic by the 
House ^ays and Means Committee;? 
• 


-SENATE APPROVAL of the bill would clear the way for a final vote^in the House this week sending the bill to. the WjUte House for Nixon's signature.S^f;'|/3w|iS 
tricts in seven countiesvnwKSs^^ 
discriminate against racial minorities, 
... Thus, Travis County must. be -divided 


?feto-foup singleiiteinber districts. 'Districting plans for Travis have been , submittedby two parties — The'National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) .and the.J Republican Party — involved in the couri*. case which broughton the Jan.27 decision^ 
The NAACP plan consists of two dis-.,; tricts where -blacks or Mexican-Americans each make up more than a>;; third of the Voters. In thatfprojiosalt a large, predominantly white district would stretch across northern Travis County but would exclude the black residential area off-St. John's Road. 
-The Republican proposal combines : blacks. and Mexican-Americans into a single district where they form more than 60 percent of the population in the district." 
The.Republicans advocate an area with 
University students in the same district 
with residents of Southwest Austin. The 
Riverside Drive-Burton Drive area of 
students would be lumped'in'with the 
brack and Mexican-American district. 

In addition, interested parties in the case filing proposals are the Travis Coun-; ty Democratic Executive Committee, a group of student leaders andRep. JoePen-tony of Houston..— —r'-. — 
The main feature of the student oriented-plan — to be submitted Monday by Univer­sity Students' Attorney Frank Ivy— is a ' 
shore. 
THE WITHDRAWAL of Israeli troops and armaments began Friday under the pullback agreement engineered by Kissinger. ' 
Lightly armed Israeli forces were reported digging in onalineabout12 miles east of the canal. The main Israeli lines were to be back iti the hills at Mitla and 
waterway. 
THE BEIRUT NEWSPAPER An Nahar 
reported meanwhile that Greece plans to 
release the two Palestinian guerrillas 
sentenced to death in Athens last Week fot 
the Athens airport raid last August. 
The Palestinian guerrilla leadership has 'received assurances in negotiations with 
the Greek Embassy in Beirut that the two 
will get their freedom on condition the 
Palestinians pledge to avoidGreece inany 
future guerrilla operations, An Nahair 
said. 	. 
-	IT SAID THE PAIR, cpnvicted in the airport,strike that left five persons dead 

mits Red Cross visits. TTie statement wasV of the canal in its northern sector, moving for , the American Central Intelligenceissued after the Cabinet studied secret men and heavy equipment to the western-Agency also.will be freed. ? 
from there to Cairoopened to regular traf-and 45 wounded, will soon fly to Libya, 
fic Tuesday. Egypt's Middle East News Agency said Egypt was reported thinning out the that a top Egyptian newspaperman im­fprces of its Second Anmy on the eastbank prisoned since 1965 on charges of spying 
^ 

1* 
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' 	" ""

Krogh Contradicts Dean's Testimony alf of the mcmtaliy^retardedfe^^i^i^v..... 
" 
NEW YORK (AP) — Egil "Bad" Krogh: boss of the 
ypanlcsed-;Ti» Obey RulessppSIMISgr
White House plumbers unit, says he isconvinced from 
< WASHINGTON (AP) — The Federal Reserve Board
conversations with John Dean that President Nixon 
^rged Congress Sunday to strengthen its anti-inflation
did not know about the Watergate cover-upas early as " 
f lowers by requiring about 5,000 banks to obey Preserve
Dean claims he did. 	J 
Krogh, who is scheduled to begin a six-month prison _ term next week for his role inthe break-inat the office : of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist, was interviewed byd Mike Wallace on CBS-TV's "60 Minutes" Sunday. 
Krogh also said that White House policy toward its-opponents was often made out of bitterness. Specifically, he said he felt Ellsberg was falsely regarded as an enemy of the United States rather than . a political opponent. 
On the matter of Nixon's knowledge of Watergate and its aftermath, Krogh said he met with Dean for two hours on March 20*. 1973, and he quoted Dean as saying, "Bud, the President is being badly served. He just doesn't know what's going on." 
Demonstrators Hurl Eggs at Ford, Laird 
• PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — Demonstrators hurled eggs and tomatoes at Vice-President Gerald R. Ford and White House adviser Melvin R. Laird as they entered Providence College's Alumni Hall Sunday. 
Ford and Laird were there to attend a fund-raising dinner for the mentally retarded. ­
Laird, who will soon leave his post as President Nix­on's chief domestic counsellor, received the Fogarty Foundation's Humanitarian Award for his work on 
Prestori Smith Vievvs Removal of 

By BILL GARLAND 
Texan Staff Writer 

ATprocess "approxiniately the reverse of the appointing-and-confirming action'' shoiiid allow a governor to tmme his ap­pointees, former Gov. Preston Smith told the Executive Committee of the 
-Giddi passes 18 to 20 miles east of the—Constitutional Convention Friday. 
'There should be a way to replace the. few who fall shovt of our rightful expec­taticms," he said. -0 
Smith echoed sentiments similar to those oTformer Gov. Allan Shivers, who told the committee earlier in the week a governor should be able to fire an ap­pointee without interference. 
, Smith recommended the governor be allowed to resubmit an appointee's name to the Senate for confirmation. If the ap­pointee fell shortof receiving a two-thirds majority, he would automatically, lose his job. 
The proposed constitution prepared by the Constitutional Revision Commission, gives the governor no power to removeap-; 
pointed officials. Smith said tampering with "sacred cows" inthe Constitution, suchas thePer-manent University Fund and Highway 
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Speakihg abMt tfte monumentaJrp&fits economics." being made by big oil companies, Mrs,,-"Everybody is to'blame for the energy" Armstrong assured TPA members that .;crisis," U.S. Rep, O. Clark Fisher of San "the President isat thistime working ona Angelosaid. "But after too:much delay, windfall tax proposal that will prevent barrels of oil will soon flow into thiscoun­high corporate profits from beingmade by; try from the Alaskan pipeline. We neeiH, the"oil companies because of the energy. prosperous oil economy in this country.*' 
I "There are no instant solutions to the 
,

,^"There is an energy crisis in this coun-^ {energy problem, but the instant to soly£ tiy and in most others, too," she saidp iheui. is now," U.S. Rep. Jun^Wri^it Wt: "The President knows it and Alexander Fort Worth told TPA members. ^ Haig knows it, along with most of •' Pointing out that the United Stateshas& Washington. When someone like Ralph percent of the world's population but con* Nader denies it,-well, they're just plain.-.sumes 30 percent of the energy produced wrong." worldwide, Wright said,"We must makea Atty. Gen. John Hill told the TPA he has 'commitment of time, money and brain-; -sent a member of his staff to Washington power to find solutions .tp th^ energy to monitor the progress of legislation problem.' Sbis! 
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rules on their checking accounts for the first time. ! If the board's sweeping proposal is adopted^t could Itell nonmenber banks how much of the estimated $50 ibillion deposited in1 their checking accounts must be] ;kept on hand as reserves.^. ,1:_ J" ' ^ f,
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.Brezhnevv To Visit Havana 
}-MIAMI, FLla. (AP) —Soviet CommunistParty boss Leonid I. Brezhnev arrives in Havana this week amid speculation about h possible renewal of relations between the United States and Cuba.' ' 
Brezhnev's visit is the first by a top Kremlin leader to the Caribbean island since Premier Alexei N. Kosygin spent five days there in October, 1971. Prime Minister Fidel Castro made his third trip to Moscow in the summer of 1972. 
V:', 

Service Station To Open on Sunday ­
DALLAS CAP)— At least one service station has reopened for Sunday business regardless of fuel shor­tages — under threat of having its pump hoses slashed 
-again if it closes. 
Owners of the Curtis Shell station said a gasoline-hungry motorist slashed hoses on two gasoline pumps and scrawled a word of warning before leaving, pi 
a

Users Revenue Fund, could cause voteri. 	HI 
opposition to a new document. 
Speaking specifically of the Permanent University Fund, he said, "I doubt there's a need to divide it! If you do, you're going to take it out of one pocket and put it in another." 
"I think that's the whole idea," Houston 
Rep. John Whitmire responded to Smith's 
remark. 

Delegates barely passed an amendment 
Friday allotting each of the 181convention 
members an additional $225.a month to 
pay for staff-expenses. -•'-» 
Austin Rep. Sarah Weddington spon­
sored the amendment, stressing it would 
not increase the budget tdtal; —7^ . The funds would cbme from reallocation of existing budget items, she said. 
The amendment passed 72-70 after lengthy debate, but the additional funds still have to be approved by theUouse and Senate administration committees, the speaker of the Houseand lieutenantgover-
nor-

.HouseSpeaker and convention president Price Daniel Jr. said after the Friday ses-sion he would go along with the ad-
Au|f 

ministration committees' decisions. 
He noted the chairmen of both com­mittees were against the expenditure. " Rep. Weddington first sponsored ai| amendment giving each delegate an ad­ditional |250, but it failed 79-72. ; 
Several delegates changed their vote on 
the $225 figure because they understood it 
would not Increase the budget,total, Rep; 
Weddington said. 

Daniel's $1.8 million, 90-day budget qtiickly passed 91-53 jafter the Weddington amendment slipped uirough. 
" -: . •** -­
Austin Rep. Larry BileS submitted a 
proposal Friday suggesting the es­
tablishni^mt of a state board of equaliza*
tion. 

The board would remedy "gross ine* 
quities in Texas' present advalorem t&xa* 
tion scheme," Bales said in a releate. 
on the small businessman and |h£ 
homeowner," Bales said. 

He noted the board also would allow the' state to determino needs of local school-districts, easing problems of school finan* cing. 4^ * , < -, ' 1 > 
-i 
New,^Better,City Hall 

7 , By SANDRA JORDAN Texan Staff Writer chance to build." ' <• ~ "''I
1 
The building ofa biggerand better city A new city hall may be built ii the hall may become a reality in the future, money is found, Friedman said, with oiife but formal plans have not yet been dis­possible source being the selling of tiif» cussed'. current Municipal Building. ; The City Council approved the purchase; .' Friedman acknowledged the..j?act of of more than a block of land facing Town land to be purchased isa 95,000-squareM Lake on Second Street to provide expan­area. Hie one and oneH)uarter U09 sion of city facilities in a council meeting bounded by West First Street, West Sf-
man said Sunday. 	Streets, is more fhan twice as lat^eas m 
• The' action has caused' jpedilation..^^Curraht city hall site. < 71 among city officials that this was a move,Li This tend includes the former Texw towards .building a new Municipal Water Development Board building. Afr Building. -, -. L . soon as the purchase of the area is ccn&
1,0 j/Hfvi«uc ui-uv; niva -w uuiu* 
—eouncilmen^lSd^approVed^lTe-JcquisP pteted, Ffiedmansaid;renovationof"tS tion of seven additional tracts of land ad-building will begin sqjhat many city of­jascent ,to. the area being negotiated, fices now in private buildings can movi, Friedman added.,The seven tracts cover ...saving the city rent costs. *= ;« 125,000 square feet in four blocks and are• Renovation should be completed in 60 & privately owned by seven (Ufferent per-^0 days, he added, and new city offices sons. should be moved in and operating by that 
Money is available for land acquisition, time. • * 1: Friedman said, adding he could not break--r "Not that much.needsto'fee dtmesince jidown exactly how much ivvuiu be^already wag anoffice building."
i|vn would 	miirmwcuiuiui 
-allocated for each tractsl<We!fr^ay what ^dded. —:—^ 
the:land is worth." •; The city Council Suttiftrij

....... 	— .iaymieiitiif

Although there is money available for the buying of land, there has been no -money allocated for the building of a new^ city nail, .Friedman emphasized. "The landJaJbeing purchased as an insurance . that this space will be there if there i» « 
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$2 million for the land and building to tU| Ruhpn H. J(dtnson_Co.; he said. : 
-Selection of thef land was ''preSdnite^ to M in the last couple of weeks but it hits -been in the planning for a long time" 
Friedman added. : 

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