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«w> 	Austin, exas,Thurs<Ja 
*as Death 
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RICHARD FLY 	S€2S* XX ••c.ll«a
.„.JA fine line exists betto&n
Texan Staff Writer 
9£<7S* xog 'o'd
self-inflicted wounds,, Miles, said,, but iMN did not elaborate;.* -­
M. Rawland Jr. 
' "'V •••jff-"-' '*••»£•. :'*.-•/[% T 
was, accidental ahd his wounds self-The only mystery left in the case is the4 
inflicted, a Municipal Court judge and a 	P"
identity of the person who broke the door 
former city official ruled in an inquest By BILL GARLAND 	^iw*uitment jjftogrtrri! MattdX asidT "!
chain of the duplex, he said 
verdict released Wednesday. m Texan Staff Writer , franiay-believe $100,000 a year is chicken 
mandate to provide financial, feed. We're talking about enough for 100

"We'll continue to receive any informa­
Judge John Brady was assisted in the 	assistance for underprivileged University students when each needs $1,000."
tion it (the case)," he said.
i
formal ruling by former Municipal Court we can on 	students may well be included in a new Before considering the Dallas represent
"But as far as the hard part of the in­
Judge Robert Howelli who ordered the in­	state constitution, Rockdale Rep. Dan tative's amendment, the committee turn­
vestigation, it is pretty much over." . ;
quest. Kubiak said Wednesday. ed down a proposal by Houston Hep. Joe 
The inquest revealed that Rawland was Kubiak. chairman of the Constitutional Pentony to place a ceiling of $35 million on. 
Rowland's sexually mutilated and Convention's Education Committee, said -amount 'Available Fund money

found lying on his back on a mattress and 	the of 
decomposed body was found in an empty 	such a provision will probably be hinged to allowed.to go to-the UniversitySystem and
pillow. A trail of blood led to the spot in
South Austin duplex Dec. 27. 	the Available University Fiind in the to the Texas A&M University System.
the bathroom where the castration was 
performed. proposed education article. " THE UNIVERSITY currently receives 
An autopsy revealed that Rawland died THE COMMITTEE is scheduled Thurs­two-thirds of the fund and Texas -A&M at 
from loss of blood after self-castration. A syringe of cyanide was found next to day to vote on sections dealing with the College Station receives one-third by 

the nude body. 	Permanent and Available University statutory law. The fund is worth more 
"There was every indication Rawland 	Funds. than $30 million. .
„ t
alone had prepared for the events leading The investigation papers and inquest If an underprivileged student aid provi-' Pentony last week gave thecommittee ^ 
to hisdeath," policesaid in a press release were turned over to Austin Dist. Atty. sionis adopted by the committee, it will list"of University expenditures from its
Wednesday. ,V: ay 

Robert O.Smithfor reviewTuesday night. 	ilundergo scrutiny by the-full convention share of the fund which caused several 
• and have to pass by a two-thirds majority raised eyebrows and startled laughter.While Police Chief RA. "Bob" Miles 
Smith said he was satisfied with the 	before being submitted to the voters as among the delegates.
termed the death investigation "one of the 	thoroughness of the investigation and 
part of the new constitution. 	Nevertheless, the committee voted 18-2
most intensive we've ever had," William 	would review it with the grand jury. 
Rep, Jim Mattox of Dallas, a memberof to table Pentony's amendment which
M. Rawland Sr. called the results "utterly 
•
the Education Committee, proposed an would have given Available Fund revenue
absurd. 	He said, "The grand jury is not as well 
amendment Wednesday to provide "finan­	the Higher
equipped as the police department to con' 	In excess of $35 million to 
cial assistance to students who are Education Tax Fund. -Si
"He had too much pride in his body to duct such an investigation.'! 
residents of Texas," but tied* his aftiend­
mutilateliimseif,'* hesatd—— 
ffeirment to the Permanent University Fund
Confidential sources earlier told The 
"He was lured over there (the duplex) Texan Rawland was murdered by a drug y-} -"building program." 
and met folks hedid not want to see ... who organization operating out of Mexico 

The program would be supported by the thd * 
performed the operation him," the -issuance of bonds and notes backed by the

on because he was either planning to. talk to 
Permanent Fund.
Cleburne newspaper publisher said. 	federal authorities or had not paid his 
constitution
"Why not put this Over thereas a propersuppliers. 
Rawland said he is going to call for a 	: . expenditure of the Available Fund? Why
trucker Murder
grand jury investigation of his son'sdeath. The senior Rawland said Wednesday issue bonds?" Vernon Sen. Jack The Higher Education Fund gives finan-< 
that his private * investigator hiad dis­D«Jawar« poiic* inspect the cab of the truck in which driver Claudia Nix, 50, Hightower asked Mattox. cial assistance to state-supported schools r 

-'A private investigator working t>h the covered that the drug underworld in died—the victim of a bullet fired from a speeding car. Later in the day, MATTOX WITHDREW his amendment other than schools in the University and $ 
case has found "a lot'of evidence thathe Austin, Houston and Los Angeles-know after several committee -members ob-A&M Systems.

Delaware state jwlice OKOrted truck caravans on the highway to prevent
(Rawland) was talking" to federal of­Rawland was killed. such violence, (delated story, paae 12). jected to its language, .although Austin PENTONY PREDICTED the Available > 
ficials, he said. -Rep. Wilson Foreman, a strong supporter Fund would be worth more than $50 v; 
. of the University funds, said he liked the million in the 1980s. 

Also, Rawland said his son may have 	proposal. 
"The committee members don't know liability to Some delegates feared wording in the
become a his organization 	what the fund does," Pentony said after 
because of indictments in Los Angeles and . 
amendment might allow funds to be used Wednesday's meeting.
Houston on conspiracy to import large for athletic scholarships raither than to aid "The real issue is they're voting for the
quantities of marijuana. He was being in-' 	. the underprivileged.
I 	political power of A&M and the Universityvestigated by the Internal Revenue Ser­"How good a football team do you think of Texas," tie added. , ; ^ vice. 
we could get.witb this language?" asked "I disagree with him entirely," Kubiftk
' CHERRY 	is Which notice has been given." r ... . 
:Mt<Uand Sen; Pete Snelson. ..'Said'Of Pentony's remarks. ,
The senior Rawland Said Austin police ty to hear cempiaintstrom faculty And by dis­	r
Itatt^sex^ topresentanother-Pentony said He intends to" offer
have been tiding the case as .a A UniverseproiTMSor^hai chargedad-	cissions with, another professor now in­
amendment Thursday on Htudeiit aid, and amendments to the fund* sections 'When 	t
"springboard" to obtain information on 	ministration officials with unofficially t One of the functions of the council, as volved in a grievance procedure with the 
Kubiak said he expects thatamendment or they are introduced to the whole coijven-,,
others involved in-marijuana operations. altering the responsibilities of tt$ Council e 	'stated in the Affirmative Action Ptap,is to administration. 
a similar one to pass the committee. tion probably late next weekr : "Jf
on the Status of Women and Minorities in "assist the equal employment opportunity The professor, whose contract has been 
He dismissed suggestions that his son 	"I'D RATHER be giving money to . The Education Committee also will Con­
violation of the University's Affirmative officer in investigating allegations by terminated effective May 31, was told by students than building $6 million swim­sider the Higher Education Fund Thurs­
may have been irrational at the titneof his 	Action Plan, but President Stephen Spurr RosS there had a
faculty and staff of discriminatory prac­Provost that been 
ming pools over there," Mattox said. day. 	„ 1 ,
death through use of drugs other..than has deniedthe charge ina letterto another 	tices, in determining their validity and if meeting in which grievance procedures.
marijuana. ., , -v 	professor. j:?--About the University Board of Regents' The Education Committee will meet
remedial were reorganized, the professor said.
necessary in recommending a 	recent, move to voluntarily allocate _ThursdayinCapitolRoomG^13,insteadofProf, James Sledd asked William course of action
"He did not use hard drugs ... He actual­	\When the professor asked Ross to con-Available Fufld money for a minority in its regular House location.
Livingston, chairman of the Facility Reducting the council to only a policy
ly campaigned against them," Rawland 	fiirm this reorganization in writing so that
-Senate, at a Monday Senate meeting to board "is a simple violation of that policy
said. 	she would know with what committee to
confirm rumors of a secret meeting statement," Sledd said. —" 
f ilean appeal on her contract termination,
Miles said, however, there were' in­between administration, officials and 	Livingston admitted there a
was she received an answer from Spurr, not 
dications that Rawland was using several faculty members in which the 	meeting in the president's office in which Ross. 
amphetamines. "We don't know what his Council on Women and Minorities 	the council was discussed.
was 	Spurr's letter said there h&d apparently
state of mind was," he said. 	reduced "from a grievance committee to "There was some discussion of the role li&en a "misunderstanding" about the 
May End April 30,
a policy-making committee." 	of the Council on Women and Minorities... 
While Miles was convinced the inquest Under the University's Affirmative Ac­as to whether the-committee wasa policy­Council on Women and Minorities and 
"that committee continues to be Available
ruling was correct, he said police "don't tion Plan filed with the Department of 	making board or a formal hearing board," 
to investigate alleged discrimination." •
necessarily believe it ws® suicide as much Health, Education and Welfare in July, 	Livingston said. ''The general consensus 
as that it was self-inflicted." 1973, the Council on Womenand Minorities 	was that the Council on Women and "Mr. Ross didn't deny what he said," 
Minorities is a policy-making board," he the professor explained, because "the continued. president answered" the request. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Nixon ad­tion and stabilization of the Senate Bank­ministration told Congress Wednesday it • " ­
Women United Gets 	-Present at the meeting were Stanley Spurr responded Wednesday, saying the hopes to its ing Committee. . " 
end two-and-a-half-year
Ross, University provost; Robert Mettlen* meeting was "sipply an informal meeting 
-He also said that although the Ad­program of
executive assistant to the president; Mary to make sure that grievance cases coming -wage and price controls on 
April 30, except in the health and 	ministration intends to continue its
"
Teague, equal employment opportunity of­up would be properly handled." " 
process of gradual decontrol 'of thepetroleum industries.
ficer; Forest Hill and Corwin Johnson, He added that his letter to the professor 
economy before April 30, "we may not be-
chairmen of two University faculty involved in the grievance procedure gave But Treasury Secretary George P. 
able to make*it."
her the choice of taking her complaint to 	Shultz said controls could be continued 
Women United received figures on the an equal number of men and women at all grievance committees; Livingston, chair­	1 \
over additional industries.
man of the Faculty Senate committee to either the Council on the Status of Women 	The present legislative authority for
percentage of women hired by the Univer­	.levels of the University pay scale, Ms. 
sity and their respective salaries Wednes­Shope said. 	study? the present grievance procedures, and Minorities or the Committee on "We have a slight reserve whether.we wage and price controls expires April 30, 
and Spurr. RoseAnn Shorey, chairman of Counsel on Academic Freedom and might not put in an added industry or and the subcommittee is holding hearings

day from the office of University Vice-At the present, only 12 percent of the 
President for Business Affairs James H. University faculty are women, Mary 	the Council on Women and.Minorities, was Responsibility two," he told thesubcommittee on produc-on whether the authority should be extend­
not at the meeting. ed past that date.

.'Colviii: . 	Teague, University equal employment op-
Hill said at theSenate meting "My im­
The figuresare included in acOpyof the P°rtumty officer, said 	Shultz said that at the present time the
pression (from the meeting with Spurr) report on the Affirmative Action Program Women United plans to publish the was that ... the committee will largely Administration favors continuing man-results of their study jn The Daily Texan datory controls .over only theliealth in^ -ifj S
at the University. Copies are available to 	function as a policy group'. This is the un­
the public at Colvin's office for $10. 	and The Austin American-Statesman. derstanding I came away with." dustry past April 30 and until there is ac-lvf§ "We're also going to print handbills and tion on theAdministration's national health
Under the Texas Open Meeting Act, any"We haye obtained the figures to do an 
fact sheets for International Women's 	jnsurance program. -" 
as "any deliberation-	M
-Intensive study determining whether or 	meeting, defined ­
Day, Mafch 8," Ms; Shope said. 	a quorum of any
between members .of
not the Affirmative Action Plan is being ' Congress already has granted separate 
. implemented properly on this campus," The women's group, consisting Of governmental body at which any public -VCandidates authority to continue controls over the

Universitylstudents, faculty and staff, will 	business or public policy is discussed or
Ruth Shope, spokesperson for Women 	petroleum industry until 1975. 
meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Union 	considered," must be public. -Candidates lor
•^United, said Ws^e^y.'^"t'""^' 
Building 329 to discuss plans for their Closed meetings can be held only when 	After hearing the Administration's ' 
ty Texan editor andf
Theoretically, if the plan were being research and International Women's Day "the governmental body has first been proposed anti-inflation policy after April -i 
carried out as it should be there would be activities;-i convened in open meeting^or session for positions oft the Texas 30, Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., said it : 
appeared "to have the force of a

Student Publicatlonr 
butterfly's hiccup."­
Refuses To Release tapes 
?(TSP> Board showld 
But no one on the subcommittee spoke submit ttveJr out in favor of continuing wage and price . controls in their present form.
forms to The Oailif 
° The nation's economy has operated un­
^ Vf ­
: N.ixopSays Texan by 3 1 CloMcfyf 	der some form of direct wage and price 
controls since the Nixon administration^

day. 	^^ 
Mostly cloudy -stcleB 
first price freez&in August, 1971.
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix­jury the publication of all these tapes to turned over to .special prosecutor Leon Editor ^ candldate^S and continued cold Is 
Director Johh T. Dunlop of the Cost of 
on.wrote a federal judge Wednesday that the world at large would seriously infringe 	Jaworski. 1 ^ • 
platforms can be no_ 	Living Council said the Administration ^ 
disclosing conversations that are con­	upon the principle-of confidentiality, Jaworski also responded to Gesell forecast for, Thiirt;, 
proposes tp give the council new respond:
tained on five White House tape"recor­which is vital to the performance of my 	Wednesday, saying that if the tapes are former than 75 tlnesif"' day ^and -1^1td»ytr-*> 3 .
sibilities to combat inflation.
dings requested by the Senate Watergate constitutional responsibilities as 	turned over to the committee there should 
TSPmta%d Idatey -	He said the council could serve to coor­
committee ' -would not be in the national 	President." 
dinate-activities of other government
interest;" -;-•; . Ten days ago Gesell had asked the 	publicized for fear that it.could prejudici " should Mniltt'helr--ptef-rv(f| ^ 
agencies in attempting to detect and solve 	­
. In a letter to U.S. Dist. Judge Gerhard President whether he still opposed the 	future trials. 1 ^ 
fprms to a 45-Hrte d^creas#^Thi»fsd«^ problems of shortages and supply in the
A. ..Gesell the President reasserted his 	Senate committee's request for the five Jaworski said Again'Ufat the'grand ju^ 
economy. .
AH copy 	-
position Jkhat tjie Senate committeeshould 	studying thecover-up isexpected to return| maxlmum High Jhursdaif ; 
He also said'ft could monitor the com-­
not get the five recordings. All of them he should not enforcethe committee'ssub* 	indictments by the end of February. should Prlday wW t» In the 
mitments made by industries, which have
contain conversations he ha(f with ousted •poena. 	The President also raised the possibility': 
lowsteBn<l towtJiwrs-; been decontrolled, to restrain prices and
White House cotins^l John W. Qean III. The judge said UAt ^President's 	of adverse effects on criminal proceedings 
increase supply, and could hold publicThe Senate Select Committee has; .claim of executive privilege was too "should the contents of these subpoenaed hearings and require reports when it felt^i^a^ k^wn jte Int^ti^ to make these generalized and vague and that it was not conversations be made public at an inap-' l.-rtm in 
degree^vim m, |%ht" such action was necessary
^materials' public,"^tfce^ 	up to date. Since the committee sub-propriate time." * 
°A third major area of responsibility; he
teVal* for thef Wed* freeze
The next step in the eagle is uptoGesell, _ said; would be. to improve methods of _
who must'decide wMAer to give court asdoy-wlectloiir 
collective bargaining
thjttsft requested by tt»e cpmrnittee ^lW be 	backing to ttjte cQmmMee;s subpoena. 
negotiations
: 

Of?1* 
%4' 
V' * 1 

•v;;
' ^'ISl-: ' ; ' :-• --'V. ' pp.-/" ' •• "• 	I; 
Funding Research 

lars Discuss 
Approximately 45 Universi-strings"" basis to maintain "The* Foundationvt!rahi 5iv|ty faculty and students Vfere nonprofit status. Index'' was given as a good mbriefed on availability of Robert Blitch, director of source for information, as . fH? funds for formal research the University research was "The Commerce projects and methods for ac­management office, said un­Business Daily."fat quiring them at a Wednesday like the 1960s "when money Blitch said a new-publica­night conferencesponsored by was looking for projects, now tion will be distributed in
't 
the University Center for projects must search for. March with foundation 
Communication Research. money." ^ • * research proposal an­
I The U.S. Department of Stan Brown, executive nouncements and deadlines 
P.
fey Health, Education and associate of the Hogg Founda­for applications. 
|	Welfare awards the majority tion for Mental Health; said it of grants' in operation at the helps for researchers to apply Doctor Offers University and is the best to several private foundations 
tb-• 

isolation Cure
place tostart when looking for at once, telling them you are, 
funding, the group was ad­because such croups "like to 
For Pollution
vised. 	> work together." 
Next in terms of available money can By Zodiac News Service funds are private foundations, be found "for projects, it is The-medical director of the required by federal law to simply a-TO%fc^ <6! feing at Aluminum Company of 
grant 40 percent of. their the right place at the right America has offered a bizarre money per year on a "no-time. .... j-' j solution to air pollution health problems. ~ " 
Dr. Bartrum Dinman suggested that people withFINEST SELECTION breathing problems be restricted to special areas of
MEXICAN CLOTHING IN TOWN 
the earth or confined to -special clean-air buildings. 
Dinman told the National. Academy of Sciences' con­ference oh health effects of air pollutants that the cheapest solution to air pollu­tion is to isolate people with heart ailments and breathing 
-problems. . 
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JUDGE ADVOCATE 
UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS 
a 
The Judge Advocate Division of the United States Marine Corps offers valuable experience in many 
I" 	areas for lawyers. 
I; 
I 
15 
will be at UT Law School for interviews on the 7th and 8th of February, 1974. The telephone number ~of-the Marine Officer Selection 
Officegiin^ustin isf 
5706. Give us a call, it be worth your effort. 
|plf

WfertensJon Rrfs Post!
IP 

^ ^ „ . 	W.:. 
students will gaih Kress, StfldeHt Goy«t library-hotti*. > •Sfiibks fi Ms Someday student privileges if president, satd. %djk Undergraduate library 
hours were Increased to mid*
^ . , IfAliPthe administration approves Another proposal •" ft *V"V; Joe ;Leonard, Republican candidate for "00% student Senate's resolu-gained Senate approval was a night Sunday through Thurs­
Trayis Coimty judge strtessed the importance^Udn on aigM stu(lentg, righu. 	day and until 10 p.m.' Friday
' resolution asking that shuttleof planning, both in electioncampaigns and iH4^ t ^ > < bus hours be extended to coin­and Saturday by the library 
government operations, at Wednesday's ^ 4'-/^~ The resolution, passed cide with the newly extended committee Tuesday. , , 
University Young Republicans meeting. ^Wednesday,. recommended 
Leonard emphasized planning iftust be done <' * that night Students be allowed 
County Programs
directly "between the county and citv^v,V i to pay an optional fee for the 
governments." He said the Republicans had •• -use of Ihe Student Health 
to plan throughout the upcoming election; ^" Center and its services, Joy 	SIS&J 
campaign. 	• Berger, chairperson of the 
"Do you think the astronauts got on thev f , ' Student Senate Education %fThree Travis County offices of other public offices, such as 
moon without planning?" 	• -t Committee, said. received grants from; the the welfare department, are 
Leonard said the county judge position re-, governor's Criminal Justice rehabilitated quired a strong, experienced, foresighted ad-~ 1 „ * Ms. Berger said medical Division to fund an adult *Ji#* Habitual* criminals are ministrator. "I have the training and ex-. services are the rights most probation project, a juvenile supervised elosely and 
perience," he said. 	**' * desired by night students, and delinquency project and a restrained from any further 
. Leonard has worked in the Republican Par-1 -according to Dr. JPaul prosecuting staff for the criminal acts. ^ 
ty sinGe 1968. The Travis County Juvenile _

Trickett, health jjavj^
Mrs. Del Rogers, county vice-chaiirman, 	jt" waS*aftMuhced Tuesday, -. Delinquency Prevention Pro-­
-----tor, more patients would*pr|^j
Spoke for the advancement of the state'stwo-	;^Kte money is-5?«rt of |5.^9 ject received $163^698 to fund r
. sent no^.w.* .* r. 

party system. million in 70 grants aimed at its third year of operation. • ' University students Alison Smith, Chuck "There is no reason why improving law enforcement Children, from 10 to 18, are • Kaufman and Gary Edward Johnson, can­night students should not have and justice in Texas. / counseled, referred to in­
didates for Daily Texan.Editor, and Sarah the option to have the same The Travis County Adult stitutions, helped to find jobs,Schattman, at-large candidate for the Texas service as day students and Probation Department receiv­or helped through volunteer Student Publications Board, also addressed > we hope for quick ad­
ed. $111,560 to support the se­organizations'the group. — ministrative action, Sandy cond year of a pilot probation The program's goal is to, 
project. \ V "divert these kids from the People referred to the juvenile court system," David department areclassified into Jaso, project supervisor, said
Zionist Caucus Attacks 
three groups: 	Tuesday.
f jHS SsS*SSMl""" 
• Those without a criminal A third grant went to the 
background are counseled and Travis County Juvenile Courtas reintegrated into society. to fund a five-member 
• Persons whoneed thehelp prosecuting staff.
By MARILYN MARSHALL ticles included "Guest View< Oct. 23, 1973, Levine said. 
The Austin Zionist Caucus point" columns and letters to* 

A task force, formed by the 

Wednesday charged The Daily the editor. 
caucus last fall to study The 

Texan with antisemitism on Levine, a graduate jour­
Texan's handling of the Arab-

its editorial pages, especially nalism student, took issue 
Israeli conflict, reported that 

after outbreak of hostilities in with Texan Editor Michael 
On Lobby Bill
prior to Eakin's moratorium,

the Middle East in October. Eakin's continuing claims 
46.5 percent of the "Guest 

Charley Levine, chaiiper-that The Texan shows "strict 	An attorney general's opinion on the constitutionality of the
Viewpoints" and letters to the' 
son of the group, cited neutrality toward all sides of 	new Lobby Control Act may not be issued for three weeks to a
editor published were 

statistics that he said showed the Yom Kippur War." Eakin 	month, an attorney general's aide said Wednesday.
proArab, 30 percent were 

a greater percentage of declared a "self-enforced 	A ruling can ber expected in about a month, Mary Jane Bode
neutral and 23.5 percent were 

column inches devoted W moratorium" on proArab and 	4 said. ' •'•i-rV•/'' :•"> ••••••'' ' /.
prolsraeli. 

proArab views. The cited ar­prolsraeli commentary, on Anyone trying to influence legislation; under the new Lobby Registration Act (House Bill 2) must report expenditures for 
Levine pointed out that the that purpose. This includes taking legislators to lunch and let­Middle East affairs journal ting them use a company airplane; campaign contributionsand "Crossroads" says the other expenses. " University has more Arab Dist. Atty. Robert O. Smith of Austin asked for the ruling,
WE'RE IN THE TREES 
students than any other U.S. saying that the act may be unconstitutional because it may re­Large new 1, 2, and 3 bedroom flats and townhouses college or university. quire lobbyists to incriminate-themselves by admitting to bribery.
Guest speaker Lee'Wunsch, 

The state's bribery ^statute, which went into effect Jan. 1,• fireplaces • private patios or decks a senior in government, said states that a^person*commits an offense if he offers "any
• shag carpet • beautiful landscaping ever since his arrival at the 
benefit" to a public servant with the intentionof influencing the
• 3 color schemes • lots of trees 
University, he has had "disap­

•.complete club room • in scenic Northwest Mills 	person's performance. Smith is questioning whether the term
pointing and' frustrating 

"benefit" includes loans, gifts, political contributions and 
moments with editors and 
entertainment. *" 
managing editors of The Daily

8816 Tallwood Drive 345-1768 	A public official, however, is guilty of accepting a bribe only
Texan." 

when he "knowingly solicits, accepts or agrees to accept any benefit on the representation or understanding that he will be influenced in a specific exercise of his official powers or
2300 Wheless Lane 	Oo north on I.H. 35, right on 290,
riphl on ftofkman, loft on Whilwi specific performance of his official duties."
926-3582 

Smith als9contends that a lobbyist could probably be guilty of perjury under the new penal code if he fails to register andi report his expenditures. 
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THE COPY SHOPS 
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* ^ \ w f-. ^ f ^ ^ -ii'i•' 476-4578 msM' "' *• -i. s-Ti 
>,•••< 'J!i'•'JiC-'JII1 
Page a Thursday, February 7J 1974 THE DAItY.TJEXAN 
a., 
•••:• •:<:.• •• *. ..•" -•• •• ' .•; ... ••••'•.'-, •»••. .•,••••-'••' . •••-•..•. 	v..' • -• :: • '» v.. •. " afflSBfig^nfertwyyarter;- • .•....' ,j;.:•".••• ­
. ,<tvS«fcftr> ; 

Obscenity Law ­
s 



merit

Jrial To Star! Thursday 
f 1 
By JIM FREDERICK ».-• 

dards ruling last June 14 ;Wedhesday that he believes * defense, though he did say he 

Too Slow
7 Texan Staff Writer K 
begins Thursday in County*^ jury cannot determine moral planned to call in sohie "ex­
Austufs first obscenitycase 
Court at-Law No. 2. v .standards for 	pert witnesses, possibly psy­
to be brought to trial since the a community, 	-By DAVID BARRON , • , ^ «« nd minorities in significant numbers, until the year
Asst. County Atty. Johtf • «but 	that the decision in this chologists." He also said he The director of the University's Affirmative Actioftj
Supreme Court's local, stan-	ftp?
Wisser, the prosecutor, said case could establishsomesort plans to file pretrial motions
wm 	Program said Wednesday the program is not incor*' "• "Just giving equal opportunity is not enough/' she .
of base for local law enforce­attacking theconstitutionality ..kipotating minorities-and women fast enough into th^f' jsaid during a panel discussion oft Affirmative Action
ment. of 	the statute. v 
University faculty and staff. 	• Programs. Active steps must be taken "in good faith"^
The allegedly ^obscene Piling of such motions is "V 
Dr. Mary C. Teague, University equal employment -to attract and employ, women and minority employes,^*
? material on trial is a movie, standard in such cas^s, he 
-opportunity officer, said noncooperation by some':. she added. ­


briefs: 
"The French Touch," which added. It the judge dismisses , University segments and a limited staff are hindering' "If 10 percentof all anthropologistsare women, therb:^; police ^seized from the Zipper the motions, the jury could be 
t the federally-iniplemented Affirmative Action /. '10 percent of the anthropologists at the University^
Musical To Highlight }Lounge, 1516 S. Lamar Blvd., picked by the end of the first ' Program, designed toincrease thenumber of minority 
.should be women," she said. ^ 
Jan. 10. 	day. Testimony would then 
at­	employes at the University.. ,/ s .One of the most difficult aspectsof equal opportunlfi)|
I. One of the defending begin Friday morning. Smith
/Black History Weeky* 	Dr. Teague's remarks came during the opening ses-' ty employment, Dr. Teague said, is that many^<
torneys, Terral Smith of estimated the trial will last 
sion of the Southwest Association of College andv qualified prospects, intimidated by the University's-^
Austin, said Wednesday the
Blaclc Voices Inc will per­Information call Bonnie,' 477-1649 or 	four days. University Housing Officers at the Ramada-Gondolier ^ "racist" image, dd not even ap|)ly for availably/1 
-I.D., <78-0518. 	precedent-setting effect.of the . Wisser said the Zipper
form in the LBJ Library at 8. 	Hotel. A series of panel discussions on mutual con-_ position?. Under the HEW program, all employment^
UNIVtRStTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH will SPOrK
•p.m. -Thursday to 	trial will depend on the Lounge had pushed for an ea» cerns housing the
highlight sor a soup and sandWlch semltfar at 	of officers opened three-day ~ openings have to be locally or nationally advertisedf
testimony and the reasons ly trial to establish guidelines
^£lack Histqry^Week at the noon Thursday In the-Norda 	meeting. ' j*^^ ^I'»5.4nating University employment "in-* 
Lounge of the churchat M07 Un1ve£S"""tfiat the Caseis won Or lost. -• in Austin. "
"University. "" slty Ave. John Henry Faulk will "If we win technical • The University AFfirmativfe"Action Program, ap­"breeding." 	t V-?
on The Supreme Court's deci­
The musical theater group speak .on "An Overlooked Energy 	proved last July by the U.S. Department of Health, Adding to this difficulty are a lack of cooperation by 
. Source." 	grounds, the ruling won't be sion last summer said that
from New York will "utilize UT SAIUNO CUIS NOVKM will hold a 	Education and Welfare (HEW), is intended to some University academic departments and the
that important," he said. local rather than national
dance and song to describe 	novice instruction class at 7 p.m. eliminate discriminatory hiring practices which, if . ^organization's limited staff, consisting only of Dr(J7 
:• Thursday in Robert Lee MooreHill "But if the decision is on the standards may be used to
black experiences. Tickets 	maintained, Dr. Teague said, would "shut off women. .Teague and a secretary. ^ 
are available from Afro-	6.104. instruction will be given in basis of community stan­materialdetermine Whether
mooring a boat, boat maneuvering 

dards" it will be important. is obscene.
American Players, who are 	and right of way rules. 
MRTINOS J -Smith, who will work with The court also ruled that
sponsoring the show, or at the 
BAHA-l ASSOCIATION will meet at S p.m.
door for $2.50, $3.50 and $4.50; Thursday in Union Building 329.to attorney Rick Stover of juries need not find material 

Timber
discuss the BahaT faith. Houston on the.case, declined "utterly" without redeemingBlack History Week is 
.CAMPUS CRUSADE fOR CHRIST Will meet atobserved by the University in 7:30 p.m.-Thursday In GarrisonHall to outline the plans for his social value to rule it obscene. By CINDY HORN said. . make 84.590 of those acres a borough, proponent of preser­conjunction with the inter­1 for leadership training'classes. . .~v -Texan Staff Writer About 1,200 acres are ifr biological reserve. vation, and Maxine Johnston,;
DfPAHTMDrtOf OEOUXHCAl SCIENCES will 
Timber being cut by eluded in one area of proposed Senate.hearings on the bill
nationally known Blacji -	meet at 1 p.m. Thursday In Geology Big Thicket Association presi­
History Month. • 	Building lOO to hear Dr. J. Fred Southland Paper Co.. supplier parksite, but Taylor said this are being held this week. dent, were in Washington for? Stone, senior paleontologist of Mobil 
Sg 	of newsprint for The Daily timber has never been cut. Former U.S. Sen. Ralph Yar-the hearings Wednesday, f
Oil Corp., speak on"An Introduction^
Candidates ~ to Palynology and Its Stratigraphic Texan, comes primarily from Lumber companies in East 
Applications." 

pine forests in Polk and Trini­Texas have imposed a Stolerr DPS ^Drugs'':;
Candidates for The Daily JEWISH STUDENTS will meet at 5:45 p.m. 
at Base

Thursday at the Chabad House, 307 	ty Counties and south of. moratoriam on cutting timber
Texan editor and positions on 	-sJS
E. 31st St., No. 208, for a Challah Astronaut-scientist and 	Marshall and Carthage, a included in a proposed 100,000
at the energy distribution of
the Texas Student 	baking class. 
May Cause Bad Trip
Publications (TSP) Board will UVINO WORD BWII-STUDY will meet at 9 University Prof. Karl G. young stars, the NASA officer company official said Wednes­acre parksite. 
p.m. Thursday |n Union Building317 Henize was uninjured in the day. 	The Department of Public. However, the thief is going «••'*
said. The pilot 	Taylor said the company's
present their platforms ?nd 	to study the Bible in a .non-also is with 
landing mishap of a small Air 	Don Taylor, in charge of Safety has a glass display full to be in for a surprise if he
denominational atmosphere; 	another investigation which policy has b&n '.'hands off — 
answer questions at noon MEXICAN AMERICAN YOUTH Force jet at Bergstrom Air involves looking at the middle -plotting timber cuttings, said until tills thing is Settled." of samples of what look likes tries to get high off the stuff;*
Thursday on the Texas Union 
ORGANIZATION (MAYO) will meet at Force Base Wednesday, s . universe to determine the ex­the company does hold lands 	high-grade drugs .;. that is, Jim Robinson, DPS public
Patio. Everyone is invited. 	7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Catholic Wiesner,
Mjfce University

Student Center to discuss minority The crash occurred while act age of the universe, he in the Big Thicket counties 	the department did have a dis­formation officer, explained.' ' t
Election for editor and TSP recruitment and committee heads. Henize was landing the two-	and in part of a proposed ~ BigiJhicket Association chair­play. ; SV-"Some of the samples wer^ "
added.

Board is Wednesday. STUDENT* LANDMAN'S ASSOCIATION will 	man, said that of land includ­
meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday t6. In­seat, T-38 jetfollowing aflight Henize, currently assigned biological reserve, but the 	/ At 7 a.m. Tuesday.someone fake and others had been
ed 	in the basin scientists

troduce new officers and welcome from Ellington Air Force 	timber on these, lands is not walked into the lobby of the treated, which could make the >
Women's Lib -	to the space-shuttle onSkylab,
new members. ' 	define as theBig Thicket,only
Base near Houston, John also was one of the major ex^ currently being cut. 	DPS building while the guar^ ; |ser sick," he said,
UNIVCRSITY INTEtNATIONAl KXKBAMCERS
Hep. Sarah Weddington will • will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday In the McLeaish, public information perimenters in the Comet Southland's holding in Har­about 300,000 acre?"remain un-had step|>ed out. The person i Robinson would not say • ­
speak on the women's libera­	Union Junior forested and unpopulated.
Ballropm for -begin­officer at NASA, said. 	din County are primarily pine broke into the glass case and which samples were real and
ning and advanced classes in inter­	„ Kohoutek studies undertakention movement in relation to ' 
national folkdancing. Henize, an. adjunct-at NASA. plantation acquired from A bill passed by the U.S. hurriedly took a number of the which weren't. "We're going iithe family at 5 p.m. Thursday ' UNIVERSITY ITALIAN CLUB will meet at 7 professor in the University's Nona Mills in 1968, Taylor House last December would samples to let the person find out." % jM
The cause of the jet's leav­
in Home-Economics Building" 	p:m:~Thursday in the^atholic Stu­dent Center for the first meeting of astronomy department who ing the runway after landing 4#
125. 	the new year. Old members and teaches stellar astronomy, is was not known Wednesday m
The public -speech Is spon­anyone InterestedIn |oin|ng are urg­one the in­
v of principal 	at:
sored by the Home Economics 
WOMEN'S ed to GYMNASTIC attend. TEAM will meet at vestigators "of an ultra-violet afternoon, McLeaish said, ad­	-m-.\ 
ding that, at that time, the ex­
Club. ' • • v 6r30 p.m. Thursday inBellmont Hall astronomical experiment at %'r 
ANNOUNCEMENTS 528'and 546 for anoptional meet with tent of the damage had not 
D0AKTMINT OF SKfCH COMMUNICATION Amarlllo College. NASA which involves looking been ascertained. 

Photo Service 	35. 
will' present a student reading hour 
at 3 p.m. Thursday In Communica­
tion Building A 3.112. This isthe first 

EDWARD J. PETRUS, M.D. 	222 W. 19th & 5324 Cameron Rd. 
of bimonthly Reading hours of per­
ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF HIS OFFICE

formances given by students. 
FOR THE PRACTICE OF

PUBUC UCTUMS COMMITTEE AND HKXMAM 
SUMMER JOBS 	RESUME' &
IN COMPARATIVE UTEItATURE will pre­
sent a public lecture titled "Modern 

OPHTHALMOLOGY 

Guys 4 Gals heeded lor summer 
African Drama and the Oral 
employment at National Parks,­
(DISEASES AND SURGERY OF THE EYE) 	IDENTIFICATION TYPE
Literature," by. Dennis Duerden, 
Private Camp«, DudeRanches and 
author, painter and film maker at » AT Resort* throughout the nation. 
noon Thursday in Physics Building 

Over SO,000 students aided each 
PICTURES
302. 	EYE CENTER OF AUSTIN year. For FREE information-on 
PROJECT INK) will conduct interviews 	student assistance program.send
3913 MEDICAL PARKWAY 
-\J3*

through Feb. 15 in Main Building 7A 	self-addressed STAMPED enve-
AUSTIN, TEXAS 78766 
Proiect info delegates. BY APPOINTMENT ' " : ~ " Dept. SJQ, 55 Flatheii)'Orivfe , _ 1-Day
MSSl will discuss concentration and -•---i ^ MON-FRI 8:30-5:00 " W'W: ^iBspenS^T-JWOf, • Mi^ 

for students interested in becomihg 	lope to Opportunity. Research, 
™ time use at 3 p»m. Thursday In -TELEPHONEV ;;YOO WUST,APPLY • • Quick, Reliable.Service" 
Jester Center A332. Pre-enrpilment 

-t»»o4cbK«Mi«.QN
is not necessary.' 	4B1-8484 • 
UNION ARTS AND THEATRE COMMITTEE will 
sponsor\the film "Falstaff (Chimes 
at Midnight)" at .7 and 9:10 p.nv 
Thursday in.the Union Theatre. The ...And Moses said to Pharoah, 
film stars Qrson Welles, Jeanne 

Moreau, John Gielgud and Margaret 
* 	Rutherford. Admission Is $1 for LET MY PEOPLE GO... BNobody gives a great massage
students, faculty and staff and Ji.50. 
for members. 

to Hillel for 

Ilstuffs^..i_, :||
UNITARIAN STUDENTS are planning a 
camp-out near Smlthyille. For more 

PASSOVER MEALS Hy>< sandwich H 	at Not on your life! 
. 	4-;> 
To find but who's who and what's
NELSON'S 	April 8 thru April 14 
like mom , 	what, join the knowing crowd.
• . 	s GIFTS 

i 	lunch' Subscribe to AUSTIN PEOPLE 
4612 So. Conjr««» 

TODAY: Magazine and keep
" Hnn« 444-3(14 • 11-12:30 	5r6:30 , 
up with what's APT.. . In Austin.
• 	
ZUNI AND NAVAHO Member*: $1.50 Members: $2.00 
INDIAN JEWELRY Non-Members: $2.00 Non-Members: $2.50 


• 	
MEXICAN 


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IMPORTS 

OKN 10 o.m't* 6 p.m. RESERVATIONS MUST BE g 
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"GIFTS THAT INCREASE MADE BY FEBRUARY 28 	AUSTIN
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• Call: 476-0125 
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Seltzer the little people are here. $33.00 6oz. To ar/vnge an interview-— — happily gathered on our mini-Sleep­72 count set. p NostaIgic "jmprints 4or the 
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apfpiip 'r^*?;»ng"'",?•? «»•!»»»" 	^r-wi i 
comment 
14 
> 


;
oi'
man
fio. 

An tobsayre letter in Wednesday's Firing line referred to Frank ErwiifsfT, 
,1 

rft^ I * * V
Tuesday midnight Nftgit to TheTexaft.lt has Stirred some controversy in 5*\v, ^ % ,, 	m f \ 
these offices, and needs clarification. 	<. ••' •••< •, • tv3^ i j 
ERWIN'S VISIT was quite an uhconftnon occurrence, and;some work'? — stopped as staffers turned to watch him look around. A uniformed campus cop. accompanied him, opening every locked, unwindowed door with a master key. '" ^ ' 
* 	Erwin was just looking around. 
Or perhaps he perceived it as a bold excursion into the enemy camp—a coup in the way of Indian warriors. We wish to dispel any notion that The Daily Texan is the enemy of Frank Erwin. Erwin is an intelligent, dis­tinguished, shrewd and powerful man that could have been a hero in some other context. Within the contextofrapidjy changing social values, he has cast himself in a villain's role by opposing those changes without understan­ding them. . ;v •> 
—One of those value changes deals with power — people just don't seem to like a lot of it coire^trat^ this isa democratic society weVive U», th^il^thei^ple ought to control it, 
f THAT VALUE is reflected in new proposals to be brought before the Constitutional Convention. Rep. Joe Pentony of Houston has proposed that the Permanent University Fund (PUF) be controlled by the College Coor­dinating Board. Under that pl^. if it can bedemonstrated that the"'Universi­
Rri 
ty ofTexas System needs and'deservesall revenues from the PUF,"thensuch can be allocated to the System. If not, the money can be distributed to the state's less affluent institutions of higher education. 
Regent Erwin perceives this sort of proposal as an attempt to destroy the University, and alternately as an attempt to destroy him. In some of his moods, Frank Erwin has been known to perceive the University as himself. 
THE DAILY TEXAN is out to destroy neither: the perception of the editorial staff is that the priorities of the University Board of Regents are misplaced; that the power of the board is unchecked and often misused. We desire the improvement of every university in the state of Texas, and this one is one of them. 
If improvement dilutes the power of Erwin or the regents,so beit. Quoting from the walls of the Regents Room in the Main Building: "The University of Texas is not the lengthenedshadow of any one man or group of men. It is the noblest concrete embodiment of the best spirit of Texas." 
K.M. 

. The authors of the present Texas Constitution lived in a day when charges ­of corruption and political abuse were directed more often at the legislative branch than theexecutive. The delegates tothat convention feared excessive legislative discretion would lead to pork barrel and pay hikes at theexpense of transportation and education needs. For that reason they drafted a Constitution which earmarked revenues to be used for certain social programs. The result was a detailed regulation of 12 constitutional funds complicated enough to give the comptroller nightmares. 
Wednesday, Rep. Larry Bales called for an end to these provisions which he said "hamstringand straightjacket our government's ability to deal with the ever changing needs of the people of Texas." 
MISALLOCATION ABOUNDS in the Highway Fund and in the Permanent University Fund. The sum of $38,000 from the Highway Fund has been spent on AstroTurf for the IH 35 overpass while proposalsfor development of mass transit systems languish without funding. Hundreds of thousands are ex­pended destroying the West Mall, building a mansion for the chancellor, and erecting a wall around campus. All the while minority students cannot find financial support, faculty salaries lag behind the cost of living and campus food services remain woefully inadequate. Surely there is a better way. 
While it is true that constitutional dedication guarantees that funds will be available for such priorities as transportation and education, there are good reasons for a more flexible budgetary process. The first concerns bureaucratic momentum. Just as "Parkinson's Law" holds that a job ex­pands to fill the time alloted for completion, so do earmarked funds find a way to be spent, regardless of necessity. Thus AstroTurf overpasses and swimming pools. . 
—A second reason inhere in"the concept of a budgetary process. Since tax revalues are a very scarce resource, it is crucial that they be spent on the most cost effective programs; Eachconcern must balance against all others in the legislative process. To impose constitutional restrictionson the expen­diture of certain revenues diminishes the ability of decision-makers to meet the changing needs and desires of the people. " • 
DOES nvSEElVTLIKELY that the Legislature would fail to budget for education and transportation in absence of a constitutional reminder? IHIHtllHIIIIIHlin 
m 
To the editor: __., v . 
public hearing in October on thesame sub­

I 	would like to commend' Councilper­
ject and surely the councilpersons have 

sons Friedman, Binder and Handcox for 
been well briefed on the controversial

their apparent disapproval Thursday night issue since then. • '/ -«* of extending Far West Boulevard east to
CLi 	Where, gentlemen, are;the pledges of
CkAKi.-_ a . i i _ . , gciutciucii, dr<S 'utc PlcQ£68-01 
Shoal Creek and into the Allanda}e—neighborhood input and niteeritv thai we 
neighboruood.
The Allandale group, led by Dr. Thomas 
Oakland and Alan Friedman, made an 
orgairized and logical presentation on the 
their neighborhood. Evidently the remain­
ing membersof the councilfelt differently 
as evidenced by the 4-3 vote to delay the 
decision. 
•I question the indecision of the ntaydr ;#nd other councilpersons,-as there was a heard utlered so often and' boisterously
. .— — 
elections'
last 
spring 
before 
council 
elections? I 
con- 

Dr Oakland that the delay was
cur 
with 
nr nakianw j-. 
very ipappropriate. cnl* mL. 
Unfair burden 
T» the editor: 
We liberal news media, are being grossly un­fair to our President. Mr.. Nixon w; 
rjtj-TV.-.rr-M
3 

JctmjwT 
NOTICED! 

Satisfied? 
Probably not, but if the special needs of the state are to be insulated from the budgetary process (and special interest groups being what they are, they will), then it is imperative that the funds be controlled flexibly and democratically. The 1875 convention carjnot be blamed for failing to foresee today's needs for mass transit or minority recruitment, but the present con­vention need not strap future generations with current priorities. 
•. ... vc.w. 
can 
University students Bill Owens, James Laudenback and Kerry Cammock have questioned The Texan's editorial and news.stance on the Big Thicket issue and requested an explanation.Since the summer of 1973 The Texan has strongly supported a boycott of Time magazine for itsdestruction of the Big Thicket. The three agree with this position, but believe it hypocrisy that The Texan also uses newsprint milled from the Big Thicket area. 
THE CRlflCISM is essentially twofold. First, it is alleged that The Texan should have publicized its Thicket affiliation some time ago. 
• This first charge is valid. Since late October I have known in relatively certain terms that The Texan's Southland newsprint hails primarily from the Thicket area. Given The Texan's editorialstand, there isno questionthat this fact should have been made public by The Texan, though bureaucratic obstacles and managerial responsibilities have prevented a story until recently, I cannot discharge responsibility. The story should have run long 
ago. 

THE SECOND CHARGE I reject personally. Upon learning of The Tex­an's contract I was faced with a tough, existential decision. The nation is in the midst:of a serious newsprint shortage situation. I^was assured by the Texas Student Publications general manager that The Texan would simply be without newsprint if it abandoned Southland. In practical terms I had serious doubts that TSP would discontinue the contract. Nor would a protest resignation have moved the board. Given circumstances, both TSP and I stood powerless. Yet we on the editorial pagecontinue to support the boycott of Time, Inc. Why ? * : 
For me the decision comes down to the fundamental powerlessness that most Americans experience in an oligarchic, capitalist society, and the resulting role that individuals must play. Time, Inc., is a ,massive, mul­timillion dollar corporation that just happens to own national magq7inpR and, logging operations that destroy the Big Thicket. Time does not have to log the Big Thicket for survival; as with all newsprint operations the great ma­jority of tree cutting could be eliminated by merely recycling newsprint" Timecould do this and will not. The Texan simply cannot. Unlike Time, The 
w 

> fv* 4 Kv y
TO DELEGATE DAN KUBI 
CHAIRPERSON, EDUCATION COMMITTEE 
. Recent testimony before the Education Committee has revealed gross misuse of the constitutionally established Available Fund, You : will recall that certain expenditures include, among otheirs: 
— $524 for air transportation leased lor Chancellor Charles LeMaistre to Houston, for one day. " -3 
— $114 for 30 "Ceramic ashtrays in green, V^ow'Ji^tiitran^gbld; 
• 	personal selection to match office decor," for the chancellor's office. 
— $100 fof one Kentia palm tree for the Bauer Housed * 
— 	Despite these expenditures, the Available Fund is constitutionally mandated to expend monies only for "acquiring, constructing and in­itially equipping buildings and other improvements." Also, the Univer-j sity can find little additional money for minolrity recruitment, faculty Pay raises and library improvement. Why is this? Why does it cost the chancellor $524 to fly to Houston? Respottsible educational delegates .would subpoena the chancellor to fipd out. How about it, Dan? 
' 	' • ' " ' -"P§.«U*ors 
Texan exists primarily to perform a service, not to make a profit. Given a choice, Fdo not believe the TSP would ravage the Big Thicket. There are ;other ways of putting out a newspaper. 
IT IS A SAD FACT, though, that much of the American economy is based on environmental and humanitarian ravage; Millions of American citizens bitterly opposed the Indochinese war, but most paid income taxes tostay out 
-of-jail — and thus financed thenar. They protested the w^r — but paid a price. Many abhor the use of the wasteful, polluting:gasoline engine — socie­ty does not provide mass transit. We are left with limited alternatives in a 
wasteful society. The Texan faces three alternatives. It could do business with a recycling rrplant or another firm: this is not possible at the present time. We could stop acquiring Southland paper, and thus cease publication. I,have chosen for myself the last alternative in hopes that it is the best. By working for the , largest possible Big Thicket National Park, I hope to someday help force Time and Southland out of the beautiful Thicket &fea. We dp what we can, and that is all. ~ —M.E. 

Foreman's fast chance 

When State Rep. Wilson Foreman filed for re-election Monday, he reawakened, foul memories of the 1971 race for Place 4. The Sharpstown scandal was in the air, and according to Dirty 30 reform analysis, Rep. Foreman had voted with the corrupt Mutscher team on 18 out of 19 key reform issues. He trailed reform candidateGonzalo Barrientos intoa runoff. THE INCUMBENT, running scared, pushed this slogan in the runoff: Foreman will represent ALL of the people." His primary issue became the 
-color of Barrientos' skin. The campaign tactics could be fairly compared to running against Councilperson Handcox by quoting Eidridge Cleaver. The Texan had a description at the time that still fits: racist. 
Now Rep. Foreman is Travis County's only representative on the Constitutional Convention's Education Committee.,This is the body that will decide this week whether the quality of education in Texas will continue to depend on the amount of taxable wealth in the local school district. 
School financing is often perceived as a minority issue because so many minorities live in poor districts, or as a chicano issue because Demetrio Rodriguez took it to the Supreme Court. In fact it affectseveryone who may someday have a child in the Texas public schools. '' * 
NOW IS THE TIME in this election year, at this crucial moment, for Rep. Foreman to demonstrate the leadership the voters have a right to expect from a man they have kept in office for almost 20 years. Now is the time, with a vigorous advocacy of equal educational opportunity, for Rep. Foreman to really represent ALL of the people. —S R. 
VIHIIIIIIIlilHllllllllinHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIillllllll|||l||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| 
iMiiiimiimuiiiiiHuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiminiMiiHiiiii

quest viewpoint 
seeker*. They requested such an enormous bulk of tapes and documents that the work ire-,
quired todeliver them woilild be simply tcfoii great. Of course Mr. Nixon would have coQiplied with a reasonable request, but we are beii% unfair if we expect him in a short periodoftimetoaiterairthe tapes and documents the subpoena calls for. To erase a single conversation on one taperequires five to nirte separate erasures. ­Come on America, be fairf Walter Bavs 
By JAMES LAUDERBACK, 
KERRY CAMMACK 
and 

BILL OWENS c 4 
During the last semester the editor of The Daily Texan has pursued an aggressive and far-reaching editorial-
policy. 
When questioned as to the wisdom or fairness of his editorials, Mr. Eakin, like the President, refers to the.fact that he 
was elected by the people to do a job. It is his prerogative, says Mr. Eakin, to take such tftands as he desires. And it certainly isn't his fault that his mandate wasn't larger. Nevertheless, a vote of ap­.Toximately 2,2004,800, out of an enroll*­ment §f 40,000, is hardly-a clear signal for Mr. Eakin to do'as-he pleases: 
Along with Mr. Eakin's editorial respon­
WW I 
sibility goes the responsibility of students to ask for an explanation from the editor when an issue whichconcerns theintegrityof the newspaper arises. EVery student is forced to pay for The Texan, as his sub­
You ready for your next crisis 

scription is paid out of hi^student services • 
fee. Thus, when Mr. Eakin errs, he is do­
ing so with our fnoney, and with our 
newspaper. I-— ­
One of the editor's major projects last semester was a boycott of Time, inc., in
Far West Counciled out 
protest to its use of paper from the Big solutely right to put his foot down to the Thicket. In response to the publicity given 'Watergate committee. A President's the boycott by Mr. Eakin's editorials,area 
business is running the country, not play­merchants, including the Co-Op, have 
ing errand boy to a bunch of political self-, refused to sell any of Time's publications. 
Recently, however, Mr< Eakin has been 
_ . . " ' -— -—-|
silent -on the matter, and for a. good reason. 
In August one of the writersof this view­point visited Mr. Eakin to inquire as tothe sourceofThe Texan'spflperiWhen asked, Eakin . replied tha| he thought the pulp came from Georgia.In October, in a letter to the editor, the question was again rais­ed; but received no response. 
Finally, on the. third attempt, MrvEakin 
admitted tJinf Th» Tnan: IIIca /Tlrn» nil* 
on 

known this for some time;, we feel he nalistic ethics of Mr.Eakin.* should have explained this voluntarily to The' students deserve an explanation,the readers of The Texan instead of con­
either from the editor or from the Board
tinuing the boycott of Time when The Tex­of the Texas Student Publications. We an is guilty as well. 
merely urge the board to exercise its 
For Mr. Eakin to continue to urge responsibility to the students bymerchants'and bookstores not to allow the promoting a fair, consistent and unbiased student to purchase Time if he so chooses, Daily Texan. while The Texan is as guilty as Time in James Lauderback, Kerry Cammack,regards to the cutting of the Thicket, and Bill Owens are students in marketing,
raises seriousjquestions as "to the jour­accounting and public affairs.. 
SM»mt kl Tk» Unhnnltf Tuc, m* AmM* 
2DITOR. 

. ^..Tylicnaei n:akin
MANAGING EDITOR'... 	. John Yeriima 
NAGING EDITORS.. 

AsViAOTTOraEiEWTOii::::::::::::::::::::' 
AMUSEMENTS EDITOR.............,;.... -• SPORTS EDITOR FEATURES EDITOR . : ' 
PHOTO editor City Editor:.;:"= Repdrters........... ^ ;. . 4
News Assistants.. 
...•>...Sandra Jordan, Scott Tagliarino, Cindy HornContributors... 
_ llx , , 	Kathy Kelly, Phil Rlngman, Jim Frederick 
Editorial Assistant..... Charles Watkins Assistant Amusements Editors...,Paul fieutel, William A. Stone Jr. 
r:. Betsy Hall; Mark Sims 
r»-Kfsag 
''"SSldOadSev r'Dam^SbS ''"V KriS PaKs 
•h Martha JP'McQuade 
Linda Fannin, Richard Fly,
Bill Garland. Cherry Jones 

Assistant Sports Editors ...............: 
Jtoke^p pUtOr .:.; 
Wire Editor 
Copy Editors.. 

p. , 9"'"" r;-—
Photographers......r Opinion* exprewed In Ttw Dally Texan ir* Umm of the
cdltof. or the wriUtr of the articletad annot necenarlly
•t?le 

University admliiUtrnUpn or the Bdard ol
Begenu 	-1 'r'': •?" i ' 
theDallyTe<«n, a «tucient newipaper at The Unlvertlt* of vTexai at' Austin, la published by Te««t Student 
i2Si,""2i<,MADr*wer D-Station. Auitiii. Tex; 7J7IJ The Dally Texan ia puUlthed Monday. Tuoday. W^jeaday, Thursday and Friday except holiday and exam periods AiiRiist ttiroutHi May. Second^law po«U|e pdld at 
, 

N«ws contrlbuUoni will be accented by tetenhoM (471. 
«UU*t.. 0CfK* 
Butldlrui. hasMmMii.flMPi m •» ik> -•••• • • 

....BrianBlakeley, Richard Justice .;„..Lynne Brock Linda Cahnaday Ed Sargent, Kathy Dillon, Scott Bobb, Evelyn Simpson, Roger Downing..Chip Kaufman, Andy Sieverman 
and ctafilfled advertliing should be made In TSP Bulidlnn • •'-J.W0 (C14M4) and display advetlblni 4n TOP Building
: (471-isBKi. r • 
' n»tionai »dveriliinir re|>r«eiitafWrsf'The Dally ' .Texan Is National Educational Advertising Service. Inc . Lexington Ave . New Vonit N.y;.: 111017,^^ • : 
iIJ* ^n»llyfixaitsubscribes h> Associated 
:v iNeyif Vork Times N«wsS«hr|ce. United Piwlniernadonal 
to#™"N®ws fiervlce. -The Texan Is a member of the
Collegiata Presa. the Southwest: Journalb^ii

"'i|;;:ffl««rei*'and T«m« Itally Nh*«p«^ Association 
' 

f'.-:. Wwyclln* statloM for the neWapiqxr «re at I4th t! 
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H»«je rThursday, PtbrtMry 7j J974 THE DAILY TEXAN 
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YOU ARE;
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INVITED TO 
mmm MMSiL WwllSifa&ri' -' preserved. Declliiig that I'd teams would be allowed to Use 
I'm sad to say I ftiel lik^X 'play the game" I tried to
. , .., $*$5 
Charlie Brown, Recall poo4f|res^rye a court, only to firid
} ~Hr-?r> 
Charlie's dismay, a month or; that the only people allowedto 
% 	two ago, when he found that reserve courts are intramural he could not build a snowman teams. Is there any time set (OK, snowpersoh)|unless he 5 aside for open play? YeS, joined a local teapt. Team MWF 7-10 p.m. in the names, team captains, rules Women's Gym. and — what could be more; " As a graduate student in American? — Competition. f psychology and realizing the 
mr
vSn^crc fHf This is what I've experienc­„ competition involved in con­ed in trying to play a little ducting and publishing basketball Any late afternoon research; I could suggest that 
^Terrible luck again, Bats* • 	the courts are dominated by all libraries be reserved for 
we keep coming up with is 

intramural competition. Try­, members of Research teams.these big chunks of gold . ing to play at other times I Of course, tihdergraduates found that the; courts were1-; and others on .research
w 	TlSSSSr 
r~*>?zrvf

notes by on oolnQ eco-freok 
•H jf 
the smaller, departmental libraries at given times, say MWF 7-10 pm. Also, as I plait on entering a pie-eating con; test soon, I propose that the Union Cafeteria be reserved for me and other contestants. for training. 
If these suggestions are not accepted, I can only hope that the administrators of in­tramurals will realize that not, everyoiife who plays basket­ball is on a team.— 
> Randolph Bias psychology 
" i 
SHOW 

TONIGHT 

fh'r 


A* 7:30 

THE SECOND FLOORS DOWNTOWN..& , ^DISCOVER A WORLD -ft « s 
? fir 

• : OF IDEAS FOR 
'•

rOUR OWN WEDDING 
T'
s?;® •








The energycrisisin 
Sw-

By ALAN LOCKLEAR & 
many nations as necessary by days of old John D. mous profits it produced. The 	M'
I've been clipping articles 	panies as never before. are so hot about. They are
whatever means necessary, The. oil companies had it U.S. government finally
and reading books on the fuel 	Opposition grows after long-term advantage.
and by controlling competi­pretty good for a long time. decided controlling the 	wm­
shortage since 1971 when the tion through monopolization, The oil depletion allowance 	In 1971$: articles began ; They want to discredit and 
resources of Indochina wasn't

oil companies with their bat­price-fixing and, more recent­and other tax breaks insured 	the appearing about a cogging submerge environmental op* 
talions of public relations worth' destroying U.S. shortage of oil, natural gas, position, decrease 
hacks and bought-off scien­ly, vertical integration (as thai their taxes were economy and alienating an en­refining capacity and elec­governmental regulation, g?in

seen in the modern oil cor­minimal. Cars, trucks and tire generation of American 
trical facilities. 'increased
tists began pumping for the poration which finds, pumps, highways to drive them on youth. The Congress, bard-generation 	exploration rights 
The 	was
coming energy crisis.". transports, refines^ stores and 	counter-attack on. on the Continental Shelf (par­
proliferated at an increasing pressed by public, opinion, oil companies began 	SKf-km 
When Exxon takes out sells its product). 	The ticularly, off the Atlantic
rate. The CIA overthrew the chopped 5 percent off the
: eight-page, fUU-color center-Rise of Big Oil 	manipulating their production Coast), build the Trans-
elected government of Iran sacred 27% percent oil deple­and exploration activities to Alaskan Pipeline, squeeze out
sections in -all -the national 
_ The oil business is a 
magazines to tell us what prime example of cor­when, it threatened to tion allowance. 	produce shortages at oppor­independent competition, get
nationalize U.S. oil interests f; The oil companies began
, "We'd like you to know..." porations concerned with the 	tune moments. This Was easy the public used to drastically
and threw a 15-year scare into' covering their bases by 
to do. The government has no higher prices for energy and(wfych should be subtitled long-term. Dealing"as they do the Arab world. Cuba reaching out to buy up their
"what we want you to think,") with nonrenewable nationalized 	means of verifying .oil com­increase their stranglehold on
a 	an American-competition in coal arid
trying to get the truth across resource, the oil companies owned refinery and the U.S. 	pany reports of reserves, ail energy sources. For this 
uranium. The Nixon ad­

• looks pretty hopeless. the 	producing capacity or inven­goal, they will sacrifice their
have bean forced from government obligingly placed ministration cooperated and tories. " -"windfall" profits if
Arguing the nuts and bolts beginning to look farahead for an economic blodcadeon Cuba 

was rewarded handsomely Independents were squeez­necessary and endure
of the fuel shortage with the the preservation of their which exists to this day. The 
with over |5 million in cam­ed out, prices were raised, criticism such as hasn't been 	V<k­
oil companies is pretty dif­profits and power. Old John D. United States went the route paign' contributions in 1972. 
^ 
utilities were put on notice heard since the days of the
ficult. They have literally Rockefeller carried this to an in Southeast Asia tp protect In 1969 " and. 1970, major; that their fuel supplies were Standard Trust. ^
thousands of lawyers, ex­extreme. He built a trust the oil companies' right to ex­tanker spills brought -the; "lnterruptible." And all
ecutives, economists, etc., which controlled virtually the ploit that area. U.S. oil com­growing ocean oil traffic into & '. Must tie stopped ' 

along, the public relations'
whose main concern 'is-con­entire oil business and panies penetrated and even­the public eye and brought 	In short, the oil giants are
staff pumped out an unending
fusingJfce situation. And after generated widespread cries tually dominated the oil demands and in. some cases 	gambling for the highest
flow of newspaper articles,
30 years of matching Wits with 
for reform. 	market in the emerging laws requiring oil companies • magazine ads and TV spots stakes — the power to call 
' sheiks and oil ministers, 	own
The Standard Oil Trust , was economies of western Europe to clean up and pay for the blaming the "crisis" on en­their shots without in­
they're pretty good at it. finally broken up after an and Japan. ' damages, caused bv then-	terference from the people or
vironmentalists, government
The short-term' goal of epochal legislative and legal The '60s decline negligence. During tie same 	their government.
regulation and "increasing
business is the maximization battle. The American public v And then in the late '60s, the period, proved cffenfaal public demand." 
And if they succeed, we will

of profit and therefore, of the heaved a sigh of relief arid chickens started cominghome negligence caused major T 	•^
Long-range plans be trapped'in their clutchesrate of return on investment. 
turned their attention to roost. The formation of the blowouts and fires aboard oil 
The nut of the situation is more firmly than ever and en­
But the larger the corporation elsewhere in the faith that the . Organization of Petroleum drilling platforms in the Gulf that the oil companies are not vironmental destruction will,
* and the greater its assets and laws and regulatory agencies 
Exporting Countries marked of Mexico and the Santa Bar­. after the short-term "wind­proceed at an ever-increasing
access to resources, the more they had created would 
the beginning of the end for bara Channel. Public opinion fall" profits that Scoop Jake-rate. Somehow, someway,
. the corporation can and must protect them from the abuses cheap Arab oil and the enor--was focused on the oil com-son and other they must be stopped. 	1 ­
congressmen

concentrate its attention on of^economic power.
the long-term: Meanwhile, .the shattered 'I \\l IS 

M6RAPE5 IN SCHOOL HAVE

Long-term goals differ from remants of Rockefeller's em­
REATUC KEN 60IN6 POWN 50

short-term in that they are pire twitched, groaned and SNOOfV 
£JNWFIWT IF W TYPE THIS

concerned with creating and started anew. More like the 
TERM PAPER FOR ME,IT LiOOLP

maintaining the; social and starfish than the octopus to LOOK NICE, ANPI MISWT6ET 
economic .conditions, for which the trusts' had been A BETTER 
profit-maximization.1 _ _ compared, the severed ' ten­
> ' Historically; this has been ac-(acles ; regenerated y-complished by manipulating themselves into giants which -the state apparatus of as rival and surpass the salad 
DOONESBURY 
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iThursday, February 7f 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN
1 	5 
&• , m' 	r * . '• . W'fy ' * • . > ' ' » 
5L --(Editor?* Note: This is the 12th In a series on University sports teams; and elnbs not operated by the Texas athletic department.) 

By BRIAN BLAKELEY Texan Staff Writer 
The Texas Women's golf team turn-down a lot of tour­nament invitations. It's not that the team is swamped with requests, it's just that you can't go very far on a yearly budget of $584. 
"To get competition we have to goout of state, and we don't have the money," Women's<5olf Coach Pat Weis 
fofientryfees, insurants: and green fees." , Last summer, Brenda Goldsmith, said by many to be the Ben Crenshaw of women's golf, decided to go to Texas A&M because the University would not give her a scholarship. 
'I think she (Goldsmith) 

got the impression that -we 
. didn't want herhere, but I just 
tried to paint her an honest 
picture," Ms. Weis said. "The 
fact is, we don't have any 

scholarships to give." 
BUT SCHOLARSHIPS are 

not necessarily what Ms. Weis­
wants. Since the most she 
could probably expect is two 
or three, 	she would rather 
have money to pay tourna­
meht expenses. " 
Weis believes that good 

women golfers would come to 
Texas without scholarships if-
she could promise them an op­
portunity to compete in some 
top tournaments, but she can­
not do even that. 
This year, most of the 

team's money will go toward 
financing a trip to the state in­
tercollegiate tournament in 
Lubbock. 
. THE TEAM may also com­

pete in the • Texas Women's 
University .Invitational since one of the team members from Tiort Worth and can providea place for the women to stay, bilt no other tour­
naments are scheduled. 

-Ms. Weis said many women golfers Whoattend the Univer­sity do not even come out for the golf team because of the lack of competition. 
Nancy Hager, ranked among the top 10 amateurs in the country, is an exception. Ms. Hager wanted to come to the University and did not 
-look into any scholarship offers. She pays all her own expenses to the major tour­naments she competes in. 
"All the amateurs are in the 
same boat, you just have to 
learn to 	economize," Ms. 
Hager said. 

This year, the National 
Women's Intercollegiate tour­
nament is in San Diegb. Some 
of the Texas women golfers 
will go to the tournament — if 
they can afford to pay their 
own way. n 

Progress is a relative, term. What fs progress lorsome may be considered a setback for others. What is progressive for short-term projects could just be appeasement, forestalling any long-range objectives. 
In the field of intercollegiate athletics for women, progress can only, be measured by its visible result. ­
At the University, some progress has been made toward ending sex discrimination in athletics. However, nothing definite has been outlined for the future since the Athletic Council has yet to program women's inter­collegiate athletics into the athletic department for September, 1974, the date projected by the council's own special committee; -- ­
Talking still is going on, but any real progress has been and probably will be slow in appearing. 
^ Questionable Progress 
You could say progress has been made in the Southwest Conference, but the question of how much still remains. 
At its December meeting in Dallais, the SWC changed the wording of its charter to make it "legal" for women to compete in conference events. 
However, the only way a woman can do this is by com­peting on a men's team, something which hardly provides , equal opportunities for women athletes. 
, A committee supposedly was organized in the SWC to "determine the role women can plAjrin SWC athletics." But nothing more has been said about the committee since the meeting. 
A SWC-sanctioned program of intercollegiate athletics for women is the only way that thenine schools in the con­ference can properly end sex discrimination in athletics. 
That would mean competition between women's teams of SWC schools for SWC championships, just like the men's teams. 
The progress will stop with the SWC because the two existing .national governing groups of intercollegiate athletics for men and women, the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) seem more concerned over politics than progress. 
„ The two groups have been feuding although neither will admit to it. 
"Every time we try to help them, they tell ife-to keep our nose out oftheir business," Dick Daniels of the NCAA said. ' 
"I don't know who they talked with," said Dr. Carol Gordon, president of the AIAW. "They never have ap­proached us for an interpretation of our relationship;" 
So it seems the NCAA is complaining about the AIAW's 
THIS SUNDAY FEB. 3/7:30 p.m. 
WOMEN'S FILM SERIES 
SUN., FEB. 10, 7:30 p.m. 
"DAYCARE: CHILDREN'S LIBERATION" 
"GENESIS 3:15" (alternative lifestyle) 
"SOMETIMES I WONDER WHO I AM" 
Followed by a pane/ of women and discussion 
University Presbyterian Church 
2203 Son Antonio, Rm. 40 
$1.00 • Students $1.50 -Non-Students Child Care Prer 

requested .. 
Sponsored by University "V ondUniv. Pres. Church Films shown every Sun. night in Feb. 
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Wed., Friv and Sat. 9-6 
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lack of cooperation:And the AIAW Is afraid the NCAA is-­trying to take it over. 

>, "I know we've tried to invite them to our meetings for the last six years," said NCAA Vice-President J.. Neils;, Thompson. "Each year they tell us to leave them alone, that they want to go ahead with theirown program and I 
Kind that the AIAW did not legalize^athletic 
scholarships for women until 1972, something which has 
had a direct influence on the discouraging conditions of 
Women athletes -today. . ..: 

"The scholarship question was primarily 
philosophical," Dr.Gordon said. "Besides being un­
ethical from the standpoint of our definition of amateur 
sports," scholarships were far down on our list of 

^vns^Sios^cal questiwi of the 
purpose of athletics in university communities." 

While that may be a valid point, it seems wasted con­
sidering the big business aspect that college sports has 
already assumed through the NCAA. 

No matter what the differences are between the NCAA 
and the AIAW, they should forget them and immediately 
establish a working understanding to plan out a. creative 
survival for intercollegiate athletics as a whole. ; 

"I don't know if dialogue between us is so important," 
NCAA President Dr# Alan Chapman said. "Getting com­
petitive opportunities for women is the important 

matter." ' 	... „
But the only way those competitive opportunities will 
materialize is through dialogue. 

Small Talk 
"We've been talking about inviting the NCAA to a 
meeting in Kansas City?" Dr. Gordon said. -­But Chapman hasn't heard anything about such a ~ 
meeting and wouldn't comment on it. 

Thompson would, though. "If there's ever talk of a 
merger, I'll say it won't work," he said. "And if there 
ever is a merger, then I'll give them both five years. 

"They'll both be dead after that." 
I'm afraid I can't buy that. But I'm not someone in a 
position to make decisions — Thompson is. And his type 
of attitude prevails among NCAA decision makers. After 
all, the NCAA has gotten along just fine without womeir 
for years. 

As long as the NCAA and AIAW continue bickering over 
philosophical, financial and, above all, political 
differences, women athletes can never hope for much 
more in the future than what they're getting now. 

And that's not progress. 	* " 


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^ Pa^e.^ Thursday, FebruaFy,7,1974 'QJE DAI^Y TEXAN 
-SAN ANTONIO (UPI) — A federal judge ruled Wednesday ABA Commissioner Mike Storen cannot stop the sale of all-star forward George Gervin from Virginia to San Antonio, and Ger­vin said he would be in uniform for the Spurs Thursday night. 
"I'm glad to be here,"said Gervin momentsafter Dist. Judge Adrian Spears handed down his ruling. "I want to win. I'm will­ing to play and I'm going to give 100 percent — 110 percent if I can." ' ­
His first d|)pearance will be against .Utah in San Antonio Thursday night. 
Spears said he saw nothing in the ABA by-laws to prevent the 
sale but said he would allow Storen to present his arguments in 
a hearing Feb. 15 in an attempt to win a reversal of 
Wednesday's decision. Such a reversal was considered unlikely. 
Gervin, who left the Virginia team last Monday while the Squires were in Utah, said he had not talked to any NBA club about jumping to that leagtte. He declined to say whether he would return to Virginia if Spears reversed his ruling in next week's hearing. 
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Ut«Swimmers Cdft<!el Meets 
By CHRIS BAEBEE 7-his swimmers have con-so-Feb.. 23 in Gregory Gym^v Qualifying in single events the 1,650-yard free style; Son
Texan Staff Writer tracted the flu, as he -.un-when Texas Will host 	thesflwere Carter in the 106-yard Tyre qualified in the 200-yard :%
s'. • " • 

ptrThe Texas men's and derstands it has 	been going University of Tennessee. backstroke, the 100-yard and butterfly and Barker has
around in Jester Center.
"women's swim teams got sick Patterson said he 	will work 200-yard breast stroke, the 200 qualified for the national meet }z
Another member of the team," the team hard 	until the and 400-yard individual
of swimming this week, or so 	in the 200-yard breast stfoke. $ 
it would seem, as Coach Pat sophomore Jamie Baird, is Tennessee meet. medley and the1,650-yard free The Texas women have i Patterson announced that recovering from a case of Texas already has qualified style. --qualified their 200-yard in-both teams had cancelled mononucleosis. three medley relay teams for ~ Worrel qualified in the 200,; 'dividual medley team, in-their scheduled meets. "We usuallyattend*the SMU the national meet scheduled 500 and 1,650-yard free style. 1 eluding freshman Beery * 
meet to qualify kids for the for March 28 in Long Beach, He holds the fourth best time Boggs who also has qualified
S3 	VThe Texas men were nationals, but mc&t of the Calif. These swimmers in­in the nation in the 200-yard in the 100-yard Individualscheduled to compete in the team has already qualified,'" clude Baird or Tim Carter • free style. medley and the 100-yardSouthwest AAU meet on the Patterson said. "We will use swimming backstroke, Bob Baird qualified in the 200­
breast stroke. The women's
SMU campus in Dallas. this opportunity to get some Rachner or Brent Barker backstroke; Rachner NCAA meet is in
yard 	national 
The Texas women were 	rest before our meet with the swimming -breast stroke, qualified in the 100 and 200-March at Penn State.University of Houston next-Brian Vance or Ron Tyre
scheduled to travel to Lub­	yard breast stroke; Ralph The women's next competi-­
bock to compete against the Saturday." 	swimming butterfly and Dick Watson qualified in the 400-tion is Feb. 16-«gainst-Texag-< 
;g^3 

: Members of the Texas Worrel or Fred LeMaistre yard individual medley and A&M.
Texas Tech women's swim swimming team who have not swimming fqpe style. Patter-,

team. v'. /•'..... ,———-­
qualified for the NCAA meet son.said he can use any com­$.* Patterson said about half of will have an opportunity to do bination of these swimmers. An Environmental Family 
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' Poor . weather conditions Lawyers for the National •*• 	if,
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Texas tennis team's first 1974 World Hockey-Association beat the Texas JV, 102-80 
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• • • BpeathesLlfe Into ~ PALM DESERT, Calif. W« make and SHEEPSKIN Shakespeare's Lusty Ageof (AP) — Mark Hayes, a drawl­
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first round of the $160,000 Bob 
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WINNER * 
While Hayes, a 24-year-old, 	Capitol Saddlery 
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desert winds at Indian Wells, 1614 Lavaca. Austin, Texas
Ball Hawk 	478-9309 
CANNES FILM FESTIVAL
the sandstorms dealt severe 
Atlanta Hawks' guard H«rm Gilliam drive* in for laywp W«dn««day night against blows to some of golf's great 
lakar canter Elmor* Smith a» the Hawks won, 107-103. names in this opening round of 

a five-day,.90-hole tourna­Thursday, Friday, Saturday
To Place A ment.

Daily Texan 	i#j
Classified Ad • • • 
(Sail 471-5244 

PHILADELPHIA (AP) ­
retire at the end of the season.:
LOS ANGELES (AP) ­
The latest injury could bringJerry West's latest injury 
QUINTET
the retirement earlier.
could end the basketball 	Richard £. Nieman M.D.
Describing the latest injury,
'career of the superstar from i;Cabin Creek, W. Va. ' West said he was guarding announces the relocation of his office 
Houston's Calvin Murphy.
The 35-year-old, veteran of for the practise of 14 National Basketball "He lost control of the ball Restaurant
Association seasons, was hurt and I reached for it, but OPHTHALMOLOGY 
6 Bar 
Tuesday night in Houston. before I could get it, hepicked 	(Disease* and Syrgiity of the Eye) 
Second Level. Dobie Moll
After flying baek to Los 	it up. I tried to get into a st 6-Guadalupe 
free parking in rhe rear
Angeles, he was examined by defensive position and I shov­
EYE CENTER OF AUSTIN
Dr. Robert Kerlan and the ed off. That did it." Lakers announced he had "aggravated an abdominal By Appointment 3913 Medical Parkway Telephone and groin muscle strain and Mon. • hi. 8:3O -5:00 Austin, Texas 78756 451-8484 would be lost to the club in­­
20% 

• 	Tonight thru Saturday
definitely." 	. •
Discount

West will undergo 3aily 	SILVER CITY 
treatment, but there was no on all 	John Henry Faulk 
estimate when he might be •i Folklorist and Raconteur . 	SADDLE TRAMPS 
Arts and Theatre Committee
able to play if he decided to 	will discuss Ftfc. 10-U 
return to action. • e Tonight 7 and 9:10 p.m. 
West returned to the Laker e 'An Overlooked Untapped Energy COUNTRY COMFORT Orson Welles Jeanne Moreau Margaret Rutherford

•
lineup less than three weeks Source...?" 	John Gieigud Directed by Orson Welles
Tues.-Sat. Feb. 19-23
ago after being out with the e original injury. Originally, it Amster Music Soup and Sandwich Seminar $1.00 UT Students, Foculty, Staff 
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$1.50 Members . 26-Mar. 2
had been expected he would { •••••••••••••••••a* g Thursday, 12 to 1 p.m. ~ Tuti.-Sot. fcb. 	THEATER 
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the play by Strindberg. The her­
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Sandy Atkins & Lee Cruse, Austin artists, will 
demonstrate the ancient process of
On the edge of Zilker 
decorating textiles .with hot wax, and dyes.
Park . 

Highballs 75« Pftdrars $1.40 Mugs 30* 	Tonight! 
Barton Springs Road Nooit -8:00 p.m. 	. > \ 
A GREAT '50s SHOW BAND 	7 and 9 p.m. Admission $1 Jester Auditorium 
, Semsoa tickets for "A Heritege of Fitm" ITujsdmy and Thursday o/ghtsl: ,S8. 
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A Swriom ar^ OapMtm*raf KmWr^m»?t'Jlm 
thufsday> February T, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 
< ' '1'n;.v . * r 
Tf <lV *J-, ^ 
it 
•a 
%jiv 

n the Michener Collection 
#1By IRVIN UPPMAN ¥;k show closes s.^sWwtiSSs&iS bined the tradition th&t was force. There is no. single art knew no create any i , "Art and Things: The Rauschenberghas filled part of the assemblages! of. meaning system to be applied single style. From is, itself, a 
"' 	Painting In the Sixties" an important gap in the Picasso and the Dadaists with to Rauschenberg. Rather a Rauschenberg's material ob­With Rauschenberg' (lower level): "Pain­Michener Collection of the vigorous brushstroke pf new world of esthetic ex­jects on canvas to the pop ar­v^'Bacfc ting of the Fifties" modern art. For it is the Abstract Expressionist perience has been opened that tists' painted objects, there j« ad become provocative. 
, (upper level); exhibited Rauschenberg who heralds in painters of the 1950s. The Fif­forces the viewer not to dis­seemed to grow a minimalist n understanding of the. in the Michener the new image of 1960 ties style of Kline, Gottlieb cover secret messages but movement of making the paii development of the art of the, Galleries, Humanities -America, an America that and Hoffmann (upstairs forces the viewer to look and ting and canvas itself th$Ob­Fifties upstairs to the art of Research Center; on was becoming faster and galleries) offers serious > in-question. ject the '60s downstairs at the display thrfragh Sunday. faster paced. Rauschenberg trospectiqn. The broad There is no differentiation RICHARD TURTLE'S Michener Galleries is. 
All the paintings from ttie revitalized the tawdry and -brushstrokes and thick paint between beautiful or ugly. In "Light Pink Oc^a|on'' is dyed available to more than justMichener Collection that banal objects that were com?... of these artists penetrates th^ the paintingr asin tifeptHig-eanvagtacK ilfuiseumT -.fhe Mtiate. The show is for make up the"Art and Things" mon occurences. Pasting the consciousness of the viewer deals with what is there. Even wall. canvas, im-~ and about the man on the exhibition will be around for everyday images of but not the everyday physical the most ambiguous and banal pregi with color, street and the things around • years to come;. But newspaper clippings and existence. It is "thingless" a$ well as the most bizarre bec< both object and pain-him, On walking into the iH­"Backlash'' by Robert clothing,onto the canvas, he art. . • objects, cannot be ignored; ti| galleries, one sees, a goodRauschenberg, on loan from caused a rethought process Rauschenberg has put the They project into the spec­As the color seeps through -commentary tin the ver­
I*­
Goucher College, goes back to about the nature of art. "thing" back into art. In tator's wolrld and demand the canvases of Tuttle and nacular object, of modern Baltimore next week as the RAUSCHENBERG com-"Backlash" he incorporates attention. Later pop artists, Morris Louis (downstairs); as .America. ^ ' l:. portions of posters, shirt such as Tom Wesselmann in it had in Helen . Before the F&uschenberg
f'n

Dcfrf& Studies Porno collars and newspaper photos. his "Drawing 1964v|or^6^W 	—to Baltimore and
4f 	iir
-V «ninc*news Service Kutchinsky studied a" 10-They!are things that are very Life 42," give deyotid -rawip Circle" fupstairs)," there the show is dismantled, "Art 
A Denmark researcher says year period and found the much a part of the real world tion to the purity^of the object. seems to be a liberation and' Things"-. deserves a se­he has-found that the largest decreasein sex crimes that becomes more and more His two-foot^Carlsberg beer process. The canvas and color cond if not a first visit. The availability of pornography occurred in 1965 to1969,which polluted by things. "It was an bottles s^oW an impersonal at-gain a respect for qualities final gallery tour of this ex­
—TemmStoff fftete fay OmM ««' 
appears to cut down on sex was exactly the period when attempt to revitalize art by tach^ient to the com­unto themselves. The paint is hibition will be held at 2 p.m. crime. pornography became legaliz­narrowing the gap between monplace. They neither exalt not brushed or modeled to Sunday. 'Backlash' by Robert Rauschenberg Dr. Bert Kutchinsky, the ed. art and life," says Dr. I. or attack modern industrial 
•Mk: 

director of the Institute of 	Michael Danoff, previo America. Wesselmann simply
He also found that the 

Criminal Science at the greatest drop in the rate of Michener curator. states that this is the world in, University' of Copenhagen, sex offenses against children THE HUMDRUM and which we live and these 'are 
Mangione Concert 

studied the pattern of sex coincided with the availability deplorable products of our ex­the objects that are a part of. 
By KERRY KIMBROUGH and never really set loot on new version, 	with ghostly mood, an almost-European
U: 	crimesduring the period when of hard-core pornography in istence have been recycled our daily visual experience. He was Waiting, the crowd terra-firma. hoots and yelps and whistles. flavor. Mangipne's long, deepvirtually all pornography in which youngsters were upon the canvas with a brute The insensification of the 
was waiting. He started the Hancock-took his chance as There was a 	little bit of a. fluegelhorn tones evoked im­
Denmark wag legalized. depicted. 	_ ­first note of the song, but the Old Man Rhythm. "Herbie's scowl.onJHancock's face when ages of bullfights and cool 
• TRANS-*-TEXAS

0 INTERSTATE THEATRES T00AYI OPEN 545 ui sun applause had begun before been listening to Sly," says he realized that the audience nights. All of the notes and in­'lITOlrlil "Call" fcMMOJO M{t IjHfM. him, trying to drown him out. Fred Bourque, KUT's hadn't recognized' his old terplay between Mangione 00 til 3:00 p.m. "S«"7dS The energy! The approval! It jazzjock, with a mischievous favorite, wasn't, going to and reedman Gerry Niewood 
PARAMOUNT Features 	A DOUBLE BARREL OF "TRINITY' FUN! was almost like a ... a .. rock grin, and it's true. In a break out into spontaneous were right there, as they are 
~ri\GRF^S Awprjur 	Then up. called the in any symphony.^The Quartet
2-4-6-8-10 	JoMphatartMPranott JofphE-LwlntPt—nu concert! he woke dedicatory number applause when familiar 
uSej 	"Sly," "the Quintet created tune appeared — no, tonight also exercised a little excite­
JIILI iiilil 	This, we all know, is some 
together what could only be was not the night — but he put ment when the time was ripe.
jazz musician dreaming in the
CHRISTIE SUTIfeiiLHI)a 	or After
called 	melodic rhythm, his peerless subtlety to work triumphing at Mon-
middle of a gig, because there
mmM" *nanT CallMe are always some jazz 	"swings" or something more on laying down some high­treaux, these cats are season­appropriately vagueand haun­flying keyboard solos on syn-ed performers, and a dash of
LOOK 	musicians dreaming that kind 
. BmpnD^ of thing and always few of ting. Every now and then the The Chuck' Mangione funk never fails to please, A psychic thrill TRANS TEXAS those who do for whom the percussionist would reach Quartet opened up the last whether in Switzerland or Ar-
OPEN 2:15ERICA FEA. 2:30-5:15-8:00 dream comes true. back, into the jungle and pull ^our with an entirely different madilloland. STARTS TOMORROW IZ200 H«#cockOri»t—4SK641 REDUCED PRICES TIL 5:30 First chance at last night's out some weird <tool: a huge Cultural Entertainment Com­gourd shaker, and one that xFantasticks' Auditions Set
looked like a pairof legendary

mittee 	Jazz Concert went to Ken Johnson, director of Center Stage, will hold immediateLeopard Raws.
the University's Experimen­
BEST PICTURE OFTHEYEAR! 	auditions for replacements of two male leading roles'in "The
The Quuulfc" also replayed

tal Jazz Ensemble. Their set Fantasticks." . ,
I'D 	GIVE AH OSCAR TO AL PACING FOR 'SERPIGO'!" Hancock's c great hit
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Features

VAGABOND 
21 S-XIM st, 
*nmiUNOUMTRELEASE
OMOHUURBm 
. presents 
HIGHLAND MALL SMASH
ALLIED ARTISTS presents*-

Ai,PACINO 	ENDS 
OFf IH 35 otHIWAY190 	WEEK! TUESDAY
STEVE


"SERPICaH 
mcqura 	VAJUL ^
Bsseo on thebook bvPETEIlMAAS Muse bv MKM THEODORMUS 
ma FRANKLIN J.SCHAFFNER lilm

Produced byMARTM BWGMAN Directed by SIONEV UJMET 
INCW1HAIM BEDFORD 
'Color by TECHMCOLOB mun 	* 
PANAVISIOrr TECHNICOLOR* lp| ROBERT ALLIED ARTIST^-OO 
SHAW 
.v.vfe//

8th REt&RD WEEK / IN A Blli/PHIIL'PS PRODUCTIONOF 	'' > S 
$1.00 til 3 p.m. TONIGHT AT 7;00-9:3$ p.mJ 	^ t <4
AGEORGE ROVHILLFILM
S T AT E Features 1:40-3:30 	SORRY NO PASSES -> ' 
' : ) C (.:• -i C, ^ p s S -.VENUE 5:00-6:40-8:20-10:00 THE STING MANN THEATRES D ZANUCK/DJMD WOWNPfSSSNtWlON >4'" 
BLACK GODFATHER IS BACK! 
...and he's takin' over FOX TWIN 1 	$1.00 
the town! 	67S7.AJIlPO*T.Mj^^^^ ALL SEATS
1454-271II 
1:30 p.m. 

FRED WILLIAMSON. "HELLUPIN HARLEIM"• AUnyCotaRMp -M  DOWN At midnight on New Year's Eve the S.S. Poseidon was struck by a 90 foot tidal wave and capsized RIM WINS Pfetaof  trftai?-: ...all It takes Is a little Confidence. TECHMCOIOR* A UNIVERSAL PICTURE | own.SOUNOTMCT wxm 1 I|t»ausivti.>ow»ic«nta»i«AwwKl I TODAY at  CINOU II ONLY 111^he Fall of 1971, Dori Angelo DiMorra siis begah an innocent affair with beautiful woman..  
VARSITY  NO $1.00 MATINEE 0 PASSES ACCEPTED  1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 A Jo>cpti E. Lgvinc and Brut Productiom hm wwai  It started\the^bloodiestoarniva%  
Fedturts 1^04^5-5:40 7:45-950 W\  GeorgeSegal  Glenda ^ckson  —r of murder in the history Of American crime.  ~  
nA.Mclvin FfMkNffi A ' A  V . ^ .TKNIMCMIOI* PmmvmoaI  EVERY FRIDAYAND SATURDAY  
AUSTIN /• 1 ^0 SO CONCRf •">S AVf  S1.00 td 7 PJR. • FEATURES • 5:40-7:45-9:50  WMcOdill' STELLA STE\®CKmooxmL pi I iC  SHELLEY WVfFDS m-tmm an mnrai wiwiswr-axawiDaur  T  l^ch Of Class  i  ZACHARIAH  ALICE'S  
m- SEATS AFTER 7 P.M. $1.75  ONE OF THE MOST: POPULAR PICTURES OF OUR TIME! III 'It  '  US  W^kdoy-, Seh^ul,^ "Poseidon" 6;05-9:54 ,Mot «ock»" of 0:05 only r  ><nl-CAPITAL PLAZA I H 3SNOPTH HURRY! ENDS TODAY! 1(30-3(30 , • 'tei 5iJ0-7:J0 largaie Mat. SUM •«» :f ' tH ItSO p.».  THE JAMES OANO THE NEW YORK ROCK ENSEMBLE COUNTRY  RESTAURANT ARIO GUTHRIE  

heist nwHotltock. 	HOLDEN
VARSITY k MIDNIGHT 
S . «F F T 	COCORby i
SHOW! -***? 

DELUXE* I almost 	Riverside 1 Riverside 2
FKIOAY NIGHT ONLY! THE TRUTH ABOUT. 
BM«ZV 


_llllt§ij 	tiCHMC4xan« 
V't?*1

"MARIJUANA" 

r ~ 	•"i^"-'4 — 
• 

'mm 
piMi 	mm 

m 

>§i 
_ 	lip-
i,v.,^ 
f g?T"
?gi§By PAUI* BEUTEL Texan Staff Writer
^5M£^ 
Anyone who has been in Austin for 
more than a .fcouple of years can 
remember when going toan indoor,off-
campus movie meant having a choice* 
of nin6 theaters: the Paramount,State, 
Varsity, Austin, Americana, Texas! 

; Southwood, Cinema and the Fox. 
Since those days. Au a considerable growth rate (for better or worse, depending on your economical and ecological points of view), but the increase in the number of movie houses has been astounding. Presently, there are21 indoor screens, more than double the number two 
"The' Cranes are Flying," 9 News 
now SS m.p.h., not 70. This apwfes to your physical and mental aSjvlty ' olso-
CANCER: The greatest journey h®#,. adventure of tl\em all awaits ydtfj"*' that of self-discovery. UO: The Aquarian Age approaches." Attempt to become less ego-centered. Acquire a "world" con­sciousness. 
VIRGO: The challenges of your life which you overcome helps you to strengthen your character. 
UNA: An unorthodox method of achlev­1 ing something is indicated now. Take a chance. It'll probably pay. 
SHINER 

PARTY KEGS , 
FREE DELIVERY UT AREA 472-1117 

BOX OFRCE OPEN 7:00 SHOW STARTS DUSK 
Technlcolbr'i PLUS CO-HIT 
iIIINCTIM WITHTil 
NUMRMINGBEUI 
KWhMH(ktgt-cloMyour «yM 
EASTSCREEN 

THE GHiflEoE PROFE55IOrtRL5 
In Color .. 
PUIS CO-HIT 

r 
$1.00 

Jul* P.M. l-RATURtl 
-Mb~m 
k10 -i-
MS 
' 
$1Jt 
5JV 
-lisillssllskw 
mwmx-
BteSgr ?^.:JBBMM» 
l^g m Wmm y. SiS'&X'ltf :
theater

m .year*. _ 
l^he Fox theater added another auditorium, Trans-texas theatres built the Aquarius IV, and General Cinema Corporation opened the Highland Mall Cinema I & II. "» * 
In addition, the Riverside Twin Cinema, Dobie Screen I & II, and the Vagabond made their' bows into the local exhibition scene. Presto — 12 which to chose.; —­
• THE NUMBER OP auditoriums will 
-increase from 21to 2§ later this month with the opening of the Village Cinema Four in North Austin. Bv 1975. Austin moviegoers will be able to view films on no less than 32 indoor screens. 
. ;£r 
36 Eyewitness News

-an award-winning Russian 
JfJIL-.L --J — —.•'
film, will be aired at 8 p.m. 	7 The Waltons The Department of Speech9 The Advocates
Thursday on channel 9. 	Communication will present
24 Chopper One

This story of a young Rus­36 flip Wilson 	"Antigone" at 8 p.m. Feb. 14 
7:30 p.m.
sian5 woman's life during the 	and IS in the Communications
24 Firehouse

gloomier days of World War II • p.m. 	Building auditorium^ 
received the 1958Cannes Film 	7 Movie: "Kansas City Bomber" • • • 
9 Humanities Film Forum: "The

Festival Best Picture, award, 	Written by Jean Alouilh, the
Cranes Are Flying" 

as well as the Best Director 	24 Rung Fu * play is a contemporary ver­36 Ironside
award for Mikhail Kalatozov. 	sion of Sophocles' famous
9 p.m.
At the other end of the spec­	tragedy about Antigone,
24 The Streets ol San Francisco 
trum is "Kansas City 36 MusicjCountry, U.S.A. 

daughter of Oedipus, who dis­
10 p.m.Bomber," the 1972 saga which 9.5ilent Film Classics: "He Who obeys jthe.law by burying her features Raquel Welch as a Gets Slapped," starring Lon brother. The action centerson 
Chaney, Norma Shearer and John

hard-living bra-busting roller 	the conflict between the
Gilbert. derby que^n. A good movie to 10:30 p.m. idealistic Antigoneand her un­7 Movie: "Marlowe." starring
eat popcorn by. 	cle, CreOn, King of Thebes.
Jpmes Garner

6t30 p.'m. 
24 	ABC Wide World of Enter­Directed by Professor 
7 Hazel 
tainment: "The Dick Cavett Show" 

Beverly Whitaker, "An^ 
{Editof'1 Not*: Donton and Dawn Spivay, scotno: You could feelcompelled to get worth working for." This wouldbe awho pnpand this chart, om local o«trologon, 
married, dose a deal or obtain an. 

beneficial concept for you to adopt.
tpoclaliilng in charts, pononal inttwtowt, 
early success of some kind. 

•iralyMt and attrology dattM.) -AQUARIUS: There Is in you the great ARKS: Personal security becomes a driv­humanitarian. You want people-to
SAGITTARIUS: You probably find yourselfing force at tills time and keeps you be happy, content and productive.
involved in social, political or 
on the move. 

cultural ideals, in reform or revolu­PttCCS: Don't give in to superstition and 
TAUMJSi You will probably experience 	tion, eition* either actively or passively. fear. You have a good sense of 
glamour and excitement on any-^CkNttGCfKN: "Anything worthwhile is humor. Use it! 
journey or adventure you 
Upon. 

QIMINI: National Highway-speed ^mits 
TONIGHTI 	TONIGHTI 
• 	, UFPC 20th ANNIVERSARY! 
preaenta • 
"THE BEAUTIFUL DUCKLINGir 
Directed by Lee Hsing 
with Tang Pao-yan 
Japanese with English Subtitle* 
University Thursday * 
Film Program > 7 & 9 PM jCommitfee BaltsHallAud Spring f974 91.00 -
Intehiatiortal 
Theater 

2908 SAN GABRIEL CORNER N. LAMAR 478-0102 
OPEN 7 
GOING OUT 
OF BUSINESS 
EVERYTHING 
X MAGAZINES X BOOKS X NOVELTIES 

^SPECIAL ADMISSION 
X STAGE SHOWS 
$1.00 PUIS 1 DRINK ^ MINIMUM. LIVE STAOE SHOWS 
"LflDY 

KURG FU" 
ONLY 
Color 
REDUCED PRICED TIL 6 P.M.

1500 S. PUASANT VALLEY RD ... MON thru SAT. 
JUST OFF EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE Wt'Slll 

til 4>m. 

SREDFORD 
THEHWHEHBIE 
/ COlUMW PICTURES MSTW PTOOUCTIOHS kRffSTWK-StONcyPOULMCKMUM [art] . 
•'" NOW IN ITS lilfc WEIKI 
„ 	NO SPtOAL REDUCED PRICES ,

Mth Cwluf» f0« pf«Wls 
if« AU PASSES ARE $USPB4DED 

./• ABC Interstate Theatres' plans may possibly include the opening of two new twin theaters in the Austin suburbs and . 
and Statewhen their leasescome upfor ;L:fienewad:ln';May, M 
r. However, ABC City Manager Charles Root said, "As long as the downtown theaters continue making money, we'll continue running them.' 
" This reporter personally would like­to see the musty grandeur of Che Paramount preserved and restored as part of Austin's and the movies' heritage. ^ 
NOT .ONE OF die newer theaters with their slick, clean architectural 
tigone" is presented in a traditional Reader's Theatre format. This format consists of delivering the lines from behind podiums, enabling the actors UriSok directly at the audience. The viewer,.not dis­tracted by action, may then center his attention upon the philosophical aspects of the play. -­
"Antigone" was. first produced in 1943 in Occupied 
i 

lines aftd monochrome decor possesses^creased tfsfe of ttfllitlple^flrst-run even a fraction of the charm engagementsfor Austin, a trend which year-old downtown palace, larger ciUes have been experiencing 
American Multi-Cineim, « chain ;•" L£SSSSS£?f ^which presently operates several ' J J?v8®';t>M?icularly^­
theaters in Houston and in the ^0 less-thta-blockbuster movies. t>allas/Fort Worth area will have a six-
WHEREAS A South,Austin resident; screen complex iri the new Northcross 
may 	not be willing to drive 10 miles,?
Mall on Burnet Road. 
across town to seea particular film, he f This near-quadrupling of the number or she might decide to go if the movie of theaters in Austin snmi» in. -jdsqjs playing in" a theater closer to 
teresting questions: Has Austin's growth rate justified this expansion? Are there enough iiew movies to fill all these screens? Will we be subjected to endless revivals of "Billy Jack?" 
— -— 

Root indicated that the increase in theaters no doubt has signaled the in-
Soon 


France, with all theovertones 
of the struggle of the French TONIGHT Resistance against Hitler's 
BUCK

collaborators. Three years later, it opened on Broadway, PANCER'I starring Katherine Cornell and-Sir Cedric Hardwicke. CHOICE 
Reservations niay be made Ph smoie '/. by phoning 471-5252. Also, * 
707BBiCI?B8HD(|

tickets may be purchased at CMA 7.114 or at. the door.on the evening of the perfor­mance. Admission is $1. 
TONITE -SAT. 
BIUIE JOi SHAVER 
& 
LUSAZA 
1&2 

21»f & Ouadalup* S«cond (»v«l Dobie Mall 477-1324 
AS 	A GLIMPSE OF 
mm 
EFFECTIVE. 

eeol 
.46,3.50, B:55-Sl. 8fl0t10;05-$l.50 
VANESSA REDGRAVE^OLIVER REED 
IN KEN RUSSELL'S FILM OF 

THE DEVILS 

-sJ 	, *£>1 
sp«i 
V.**,3tSO, b:o0 -$1.2S 

.-a
PLUS •i* 
^ 

91^1-
Jf 

' home. Of course, movies such as "The -. Sting" or "Papillon" will command an audience no matter where they are Paying­. . ... .-' 
— 	One bright possibility is that theater owners will book films which otherwise might not have been shown, in Austin, 
"f S Mf 

unless a conscientious c&mpiis group like Cinema 40 brought thfem in. 
(Fortunately, the Aquarius, Dobie Screen and the Riverside Twin already practice this policy; a theater with more than one screen can afford to be more experimental with its bookings.) 
Another hopeful by-product of the theater boom would be an increased spirit of competition among theater owners in maintaining attractive 
such as low admission prices, bargain matinees, etc. 
31 * 	, •« \ A. -AR \r" 

Granted, this tttay b& so mubh'pl0e­dreaming. A lot of people, after all, 
if it were showing at a $3:50 admission tab in the Garrison Hall men's room. 
PRESENTS 
c 

MM^WM^NEXT WEEK ,>•' 
SONNY TERRY & BROWNIE MCGHEE 
ADVANCE TICKETS NOW ON SALE 39th and IH 35 452-2306 
UNWITTINGLY. HE TRAINED A DOLPHIN 
ESIDENT OF THE 

«at\s3 

JOSEPH E'LEVINE p'iraents  
CSCOTTiv  IsM  
cMIKE NKSHCBUS mrnzSi  SdO  

^ THE DAV^e DOLPHIN ^ 
. 	Executive Producer 
TRI»1VANPEVERE BWJLSORVINO FRITZ WEAVER JOSEPH E.LEVINE. . 
Basedon a novel by Production Designer Screenplayby Produced by Directed by 
RDBERTMERLE RICHARD SYLBERT BUCK HENRY ROBERT E.RELYEA MIICE NICHOLS 
I ORIGINAL SOUND TRACK AVAILABLE ON AVCO RECORDS I Technicolor* P»na»«ion®
L

PG &g8Zl!S38L — . . ' An Avco EmbassyPicture jMS 
Pando Company in association witti Raybert Productions presents 1 ' 
American Odyssey 
PETER fONDA • DENNIS HOOPER • JACK NICHOLSON 
„direct^d-by D6nni-s l ^rT»~.i '..'.»w My -t-v^wgt-wiuq, vwnitiD-nuup
produced by Peter Fonda, .Executive Producer Bert Schneider 
OANNESFILMFESTIVALWINNER "BEST FILM by a NEW DIRECTOR' 
^ ADULT 	$9.90 

Friday, Saturday
li» 	j+L liirdme AucT. $1;o
^ CHILD UNDER 12 	$1.00 \
: 
n HUI

;$t4«TiiM, ir 	rr UDII|V I A CM HELD Screen X
DAaMlrf blLffiai
I'M i «i 	OVER at^ v Feb. 8 & 9 »'\;-T>7:30i"9:26^11:00-jgg
. {D,t qmM
IM# 	M Jf TOM LAUOHUN IH ' 
Sally KolWrmm 
DEIORES TAYLOR 
12• 

^'vyFii I 	Student Gov^ti 
r,5f 

#~rrxr*-T < rr ^ r.T 
Thursday, February 7,-1974 THE DAILY TEXAN P^geJ9 
wmmmrnmmmwmmmmmmmmmmm. 
ar 
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 
RATES 
IS word minimum " ­

Each word one time......... .$ .10 Each word 2-4 time* .,% .09 -Each wordi-9tim«t 07 Each word 10 or more times...$ .04 
Student rate each time * .75 
Classified Display

1 col. x one inch one time $2.96 1 col. X one Inch 2-9 times 12.66 1 col.' x one inch 10 or more times *2.37 
DiADUNE SCHIDUU Monday Taxan Friday 2iOO |;.m. Tuatday T«xan Monday 10:00 a.m. W*dn«tday Itian Tuesday 10:00 a.m. Thursday T«xon Wodnavday 10:00 a.m. Friday Taxan Thuraday 10:00 a.m. 
"In lh* .avanl of arron mad* in an odv»rtt»»m«nt, immodiato nalko muilbo givon aitHo puUlilionaro mpontiblofor only ONt incorroctihMrtlon. Allclaim* for Mljustmonlt thould bo mod#.not lator than 30 dayt aftor pvWkatldn." 
er 
• LOW STUDENT RATES 15 words or less for 75' the first time, 5' each ad­ditional word. 1-col. x one inchi each time $2.37. "Unclassifieds"—1 line 3 times Si.00 (Prepaid, No Refunds). Student must show Auditor's receipt ana pay irt advance in TSP Bldg. 3.200 (25th 8. Whitis) from 8 al.m. to 4:30 p.m. NAonday through Friday. 
STEREO 
SYSTEMS 
SALE 

Kenwood 
JVC • Sansui 
Marantz 
Pioneer 
Sherwood 
Harman Ftardon 

'•gsv 
is 

. 
shape. 258-5713 after 5:30 Both two and four channel receivers. Check this one but. 
1972 350 SUZUKI. Good condition, new battery andtune up.1800 miles. 288-1646, 444-8019. 

Stereo Center SNOW S.KIS. Rossignol Stratix-112, 200 
cm, completewith Solomon404 bindings,
203 East 19th excellent, used 1 season, take my skis 
back to Aspen, sale 100. Chuck 472-4680.

476-6733 

Five blocks east of Guadalupe on 19th HOUSE BY OWNER, older 2/1, ca/ch,Near the Spoke 
fenced yard, near UT, S20,250. 608 East 46th Street. 452-0478. 

BRAND NEW SEWING MACHINES 
'71 SUPER 	BEETLE. Low mileage.

J nationally advertised brands. These 
Super clean, pay 454-8162, night 451-1510,

are zig zag machines complete with fac­
tory warranty. S49.95 cash or terms. 

REBUILT UPRIGHT piano. Mahogany 
FOR 	SALE 

STEREO: Garrard turntable, Sony open reel deck, Fisher amplifier, CrUereon 
speakers. Call Charlie.-442-5525. < 
1970 MOBILE HOME 14 X 70. 3 bedroom/2 bath. All carpeted, ca/ch, call 385-0958 after 5 p.m. weekdays. Anytime Saturday. 
14 FT STARFISH SallBbat,mounted on3 bike motorcycle trailer. $500. 454-7184. ­
mr-tTORTON~"750-Commando, 	LOW 
mileage. $900. 454-1504. 
10 SPEED KALKHOFF. Like new with lights and car carrier. $80 or offer. 476­8634 after 4 p.m. 
110 WATT PIONEER stereo receiver, 1 month old. Perfect condition. Price negotiable. 476-0171. 
HARMON KARDON'S Cadilac with Dynaco prearopr 60 rms/cy, *>20. Ven­tura bass *90. Two JBL 15" speakers, $100. Backpack, $10. 451-4636. 
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD male, 11 weeks, black and tan, most shots already given. 441-5351, 451-6822. 
1970MOBILE HOME 12 x 60. 2-1, c»/ch, noequity -taKe over payments.Call 892­0233 8-5 or 892-0237 after 6 p.m. 
1972 HARLEY SPORTSTER depen­dable. beautifully chopped fast 51600 or best offer, Andy, 2400 Leon 476-6225. 
DOBERMAN PINSCHER Regfstered AKC.Championship stock. After 6 p.m. or-weekends. 442-3909. Wormed and weaned, female. 
AKC NEWFOUNDLAND puppies; shots and wormed, SI75. Bastrop, Texas, 321­2125 after 6 p.m. and weekends. 
UNDERWOOD 300 addingmachine. Ex­cellent condition. Attractive desk model. $50. For more information, call 451-7780. 
COLOR. TV. Sears 18", $200. Canon 814 movie camera, $235. Both excellent con­dition. 451-5513. 
'65 VW. New tires, clutch. 23 mpg in town. $500. Mark 472-5631 until 3:30, 472­3528 after. 
GUITAR REPAIR, new and used acoustics, electrics, amps. Discountson strings and accessories. THE STRING SHOP, 1716 San Antonjo, 476-8421. Tuev-Sat. 10-6. 
NEW GIBSON Les Paul custom playedthree times, $450 with case.Fender amp 40 amp twin Jensens $175. 447-3828. 
1972 GMC *4 ton van, 6 cyl. std. $2,300. Call 447-3828 after 6:00 p.m. 
1954 CADILLAC Fleetwood. Body in good condition, in good mechanical 

INSTALLATION 	SANIUT 7000 receiver 70'70 rms. Very powerful! Also 100 watt speakers. $550.
• 
Maintenance 


Takes AH. 476-7902.
• 
.Quality Work 

• 
FAST -DONE ANYTIME 

NEW SCHWINN Varsity. Green24" and
• 
Guaranteed 

yellow 20" with extras. $100 each. 836­
• 
Cheapest'in AUstinv 

7265, After 5. 
Call 476-5996 

for appointment 	1957 CHEVROLET paneled truck/body and inside very good. Motor and trans, exceftent $700. 472-3Q64 after 1 p.m.
1953 MG-TD. This is the baby 	Rolls-Keep trying
Royce you've always'admired but could never find tor sale. Right-hand drive, GOOD, RELIABLE used car. 1968 Ford British racing green. Superb, clean, Torino. 2 door hardtop, 4 speed. Make original car, w»threcent restoration. Ex­
offer 454-8346 cellent engine. Parts still being made 
1970 CUTLASS tudor, ht, ac, ps, good

and upkeep is child's play. This is an in­tires, clean buy. Call joe La Fico. Days,
vestment that will be ifeorth more in 6 444-6172 (Please leave message.). months. S3750 Call 474-1227 after 5 Eventngs after 8. 442-1087 
TOP CASH PRJCES paid for diamonds,ROYAL portable typewriter. $50. Call old gold Cap'toi Diamond Shop, 4018 N. 452*5682 after 6 p.m Lamar. 454-6877 ^ 
TENNIS LESSONS specializing in YAMAHA GUITAR SALE Free case beginners and intermediates S4.00 per with every guitar, Amster Music, 1624 lesson. 452-7551 after 6. Lavaca. 
GUITAR5 AND OTHER FRETTED in-
FURN. APARTS.

strvments repaired at reasonable prices OUDS. LyTES, DULCIMERS, e*c Custom touJit 20% discount on all SOMETHING DfFFERENT . strings Geoff Menke -Amster AAusic. Effrc»encies with elevated separate1524 Lavaca. 478-7331 ^ bedrooms plus enormous one and two 
Dedroorr contemporary apts. with every

RENT CAMERAS, lenses, strobes, convenience, furnished or unfurnished. rnpods. projectors. Polaroids, etcetera OAK CREEK, is. environmentallyRental Department. Capitol Camera 476-cr-ented and offers a creek that winds 3581. through the community convenient to 
campus & shopping and conveniently 71 YAMAHA 650 8" extension, good onced from,sl25. 1507 Houston Street. mpg Too»s and shop manual $750. 345-454-6394 Central Properties Inc. 476-4655 
5931 after 4 p.m 

71 TRIUMPH 650 Good running and ^et good mileage Has new inspection KENRAY Apartments and Townhouses 
sr.cker $650 471-?487 
under new ownership, 2122 Hancock Dr. next to Americana Tneater. walking dis­

SAJLBOAT ~VANGARD 470 Olympic 
tance of North Loop Shopping Center c'ass. includes trailer, compass, and Luby^s One naif block from shuttle 
trapeze. spinnaKre, stripes* dec* cover, 
and Austin transit 2 bedroom

e*ceuent cdhdition. $2000 477-4879 > 
townhouses. e*tra large Two bedroorrt fiats, one and two baths CA/CH, dis­

*Rt$M SETTfeR pup) international; 
hwasher, disposal, door to door garbage

champion bloodline AKC, shots, worm­
pickup, pool matd service if desired 

FURN. APARTS. • FURN. APARTS. 
TREES VIEWS 	­
SOUTH ----­
Nice 2 bedrooms turn, or unfurn. only 3 min. from downtown, 5 mirt. from UT.
SHORE 

Large walk-ins, extra storage, private balconies, lots of glass. From si79 plus
APARTMENTS KNOLL, 620 (use
E. OAK South 1st Timbercreek entrance). 444-1269, 476­2633. Barry Gillingwater Company 
Efficiency, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments. WALK TO CAMPUS 
Reasonable priced. Large one bedroom
Offer the solution to 
apartments •ViMiilabfe. Carpeted, 
your housing. CA/CH," pool, *undeck, built-in kitchen. 

Th'e South Shore's central location^?#' 
478-6776 476-4655
provide* easy access to U.T. 

Central Properties Inc.
Come by and see bur new efficiency and 1 bedroom apartments on the banks of -Town take: Complete with shag carpeting, accent wall, modern'fur­
LE MARQUE
niture, plusan individual deck overlook* 
ing the water. 	Close to campus. Luxury efficiencies $115, one bedroom $130, two bedrooms $170. Pool, sundeck, fully carpeted, cen­
From $145 — all bills paid tral air and heat. 
300 East Riverside Drive 302 W. 38th" 

444-3337 	476-4655 
Central Properties, Inc. 
TANGLEWOOD $155 ABP 
1 bedrooms ;
WEST 

shag -paneling 1 Br Furn. $145 giant walk-ins -balconies 
.Dishwasher -Shag Carpet 
Spanish furnishings
Central air & neat 

1403 Norwalk 2423 Town Lake Circle SHUTTLE BUS CORNER 
444-8118 476.-^33
472-9614 

Barry Gillingwater Company ' 
ELEVEN POOLS 
WE 	RENT
EFF.„ 1 and 2 
BEDROOMS AUSTIN
FROM S132 ALL BILLS 
Your time is valuable 
PAID 

Our service is free
A new concept in apartment 
community living. Five 
PARAGON

architectural styles, choice of 
furniture styles, color coor­PROPERTIES 
dinated throughout. CA/CH, 
all built-ins, available unfur­472-4171 
nished for S120 all bills paid. 

weekdays

1501 Kinney Ave. No. 109 
476-4655 

472-4175 

Central Properties Inc. 
weekends 

WALK 	OR SHUTTLE 
to U.T. 

108 PLACE 

New Furnished Efficiency Apartments
$125.00 

• dishwasher-disposals Luxury Furnished • swimming pool Manager Apt. 103 • patio-barbeque 
• one half block to shuttle bus

4105 Speedway 45J-2832 
• individual storage

104 E. 32 345-4555 476-5940 
• book sheH/es 

• Hotpoint electric appliancesCONTINENTAL •*laur>dry facilities -• resident manaaer
APTS $135/montb • AH Bills Paid 2 BR Furn. — $180 108 West 45th 452-1419 or 453*2/#I 
Large — Fully Carpeted — Dishwasher 
WATER & GAS PAID 
SHUTTLE BUS CORNER 
4003 RED RIVER 

These machines have built in controls case. S390. Call 474-2127 evenings, or call 451-4373 452-9027
for making 	buttonholes, hemming, 
477-4871.

decorative stiches, sewing on buttons, 
darning, mending, overcasting, and NORWEGIAN Elkhound puppies. AKC, THE WILLOWICK 
many other features. They may be in* 

males, shots, champion breed. 258-2744.

spected at UNITED FREIGHT SALES, Live in Wooded Seclusion 
6535 N. Lamar or 1006 S. Lamar (Lamar 

1972 TRIUMPH Spitfire. $2200, 28 	Larger Apartments with shag carpets;t Plaza). Open to public 9 to 9daily,9 to 6 miles/gallon average. 442-7750,
Sat. modern furniture, accent wall and con­W PORTABLE TV wittr stand. 
venient central location.

(4) NEW STEREO CONSOLES Admiral, good condition $35. Call 472­—equipped witft-AM-f-M~Radio^-4-speed---*3747 < 1Betffbdm r 
auto record changer, functional controls 
for balance, bass, treble and AFC for '71 TOYOTA CORONA, ac/at, 32,000 

$145 unfurnished $160 furnished drift-free FMreception, built-in.antenna miles. 25/19 mpg. $1595. See at 3216-C 
2 Bedroom

plus manyother features. These sets are Harris Park Ave. Thurs. 5-9p.m.Frl. 12­finished in hand-rubbed walnut ($99.95) 6 p.m., all day Saturday. $178 unfurnished $198 furnished cash or terms.United FreightSales, 6535 
ORNATE BRASS JBED5. Polished, with All Bills Paid 
Lamar (Lamar Plaza ShoppingCenter). side railings. Just arrived. Doubles and 

N. Lamar or our new location at 1006 S. 
600 South First St. 444-0687
singles. Sandy's. 506 Walsh.
9-9 Daily. 9-6 Sat.. 

HIGHLAND MALL
FM STEREO for car. 8 months old, cost S70. Sell for S30. 474-5247. AREA ON 

BECOME A CAPTAIN! Sale of 1974 Columbia and Coronado VW VAN. $75, good tires, needs SHUTTLE sailboats. 22 -56 feet, which conserve mechanical work, call 474-5247 first, or Huge 1 & 2 Bedrooms furn. or fuel and eliminate pollution. Special 474-5247. 
unfurn. 	with large walk-ins,
faculty-student discounts. Large selec­tion of safest strongest fiberglass boats. ROLE-X QYSTER perpetual date. beautiful landscaping. From Call for demonstration on Lake Travis. Stainless, new, $180. 477*3102. S154 ABP. 1100 Reinli. 452­478-0066 477-1796 
3202, 476-2633.
AKC TRICOLOR "Beagle puppy, 11 weeks Shots, -wormed, landlord problems. 471-3218 or 453-7778, $35. ­

FREEWHEELING 	. FACULTY 
BICYCLE SHOP PRO ATALA Bicycle, full Campagnolo, 
Universal brakes. 22'a" frame, perfect AND STAFF
Now opentill 9 condition. Call 472^0516 after 6:00 p.m. 
Large 3 bedroom duplex townhouse in Complete lines by: Italvega, convenient Northeast Austin, WD conn., Motobecane, Raleigh, and Mercier. PROFESSIONAL SHORT-WAVE vauJted ceilings, orange shag, fenced Open 11 to 9 Monday-Friday.. 10' to 5 receiver. Heath S8-310. $150. E.W. yard, large walk-ins. 6413B Auburn. 926­Saturday. Repair clinic every Thursday Cheney. 471-4257 (Leave message). 6614, 476-2633. Barry Gillingwater Com­7 to 10 p m. pany
2404 San Gebnel 477-6846 	1969 OPEL, GT, 35 mpg, 4 speed, just 
tuned, good tires. $1200. 476-8189 after 5. 

1973 OPEL GT, 4 speed, 8 track am/fm, No Lease 16,500 miles $2950 471-5717 after 6. Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments
CAR TAPE DECK 
ed Fema<es $100, Males $175 451-1556, 	washateria in complex.,See owners. Apt. • Laundry Facilities • All Bills Paid
M-F after 6 00 	f 
.113 or call 451-4848. 

1974 CORVET COUPE. Sm»H enoine. all 
-power, save 81,000 oft Sticker price. 454 
2997 	after t»ve. 
WOODWARD APARTMENTS 

Four people suites; 2-bdrmSri
6*-©ATSUN, -perfect-rcndttiorr; AT, K>72 ,E Woopwartf Office 107 new tires, good body andgreat mileage , 444-7555 baths, living roorrv dininj}. 444^628, evening-. -U 2. or 3 bedrooms = area; kitchenette. Privaife 
•unfurnished or furnished 
Rooms Available.

miTOVOTA LANDCRuTsER, red,ac, From $140 * $265 
39/000 miles, 'runs great, clean, needs 2 swimming pools, playground..*, 
tides', $3,000 477-6297: wavKatfria, hghted grounds. 5 minutes 

to UT; minutes to 8 A.p 0„ fro^ 
CAMERAS 30%-50% OFF Canon Ftb IRS. on bus line BILLS PAID. Free 1908 University Ave. 

^>4^list }S34 only1282 Camera Obsc^ra, channel TV ?7 •• 478-2185 . ^ 47»>5tl7 evenings BankAmerfcard, M**tercharge. • NOW LEASING nfew efficiency apart­MTNTAPARTMENT. Open beam cell­
ment, One -semester or longer ing, shag carpel throughout, all built-in AFGHAN HOUND Witt »r«d* $13$/ffijH»th, Alt bills paid. 2700 Manor. kitchen, color-coordinated. CA/CH, pool, $100 to good home in exchange Ibir two Rd.. 477-4118 2304 Manor Rd, 474.2201' rtear c«mpuv 40OO Avenue A, $134.50 
pups back, 471-4881. *71 3933. • Wlls paid 452 5533, 476-4655. Central TWO BLOCKS UT. one large bedroom Properties inc. 
•rpptititr,'.tw9 apartmerfH. CA/CH. carpeted, cable, new Advent speakers $230 David dishwasher, covered parking, laundry. EFFICIENCIES. $l«,plVi electricity. Meyer 476-271*. . ."V-.' • . ABP $142,50. 477-8144, 2101 fc'ff Grande. Poo.l, AC, carpet, paneling,-no-pet*. Hun­
• ' •; 	• V tington Vine. «6th and Ave. A. 454-8903 
a One and two bedrooms Tappan Appliances 
Dishwasher, disposal, gas stove. 
Individually controlled 
CA/CH, pool, TV cable 
SEVEN TOWERS 
1306 McKie 453-7608 

No Lease 

Furnished and Unfurnished 
One Bedroom Apartments 
Tappan Appliances
Dishwasher, disposal, gas stove 
Individually controlledCA/CH, TV cable 
LA QUI^TANA 
4316 Bull Creek Road 454-1376 

THE BLACKSTONE 
$64.50/month 

Apartment living Va block from Campusindividual applicants matched with compatible roommates 
2910 Red River 476-5631 
A Paragon Property 
ASK TO SEE 
OUR BRAND NEW 

I've Got a Secret Apartments. Located in the heart of UT area. 1 block to shuttle. $149.50 
-$169.50, ABP. 
472-8253 472-2518. 

TOWER 
MANOR 

CO-ED DORM 
• 
1 Block Campus Quiet 

• Maid Service

• 
Free Parking 



DOWN BY THE 
RIVERSIDE 

ABP $142.50 477-8146 " 2101 Rio Grande 
„ POSADA DEL NORTE 
^n«y .CoiprIIve Wllhuw F-Pr.-the next three weeks only get your $100 gift youngtnanflger and tenants.Clubroom; volley Mil court, private parlies, shag 
,carnet, ofleandtwo bedrooms, flan and "" townhouses. Shuttle bus. 451-8155 
459-9463. 
, ~V 
No Lease 

Furnished and unfurnished apartments Efficiencies -1 and 2 bedrooms A "... Tappan Appliances 
-Dishwasher, disposal, gas stove -1 Individually controlled CA7CH, pool, TV >•.. • cable • .'« 
. CATTLE ARMS , 3121 Speedway 477.1210 . 
ROOMMATES 	HELP WANTED
FURN. 	APARTS. FURN. APARTS. 
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed toShareONE BEDROOM studio apartment, targe 2 bedroom apartment. Walking ACCOUNTANTcompletely furnished. No deposit re-

THE 	SAXONY distance to campus $62.50 mo. No
-quired.-Sublease. 442-4902. 	Graduate student with ac­
Deposit. 478-5149.

Come byand seeour large,comfortable, 
counting degree. Available 20
totally electric apartments. Spacious
grounds with lots of grass and parking-. UNF. APARTS. ROOMMATE WANTED to share apart-, hours per w§ek during normal

ment with three male students. SS5.00,

Our pool Is surrounded by a beautiful 
> bills paid. Closetocampus. 472-1720. working hours. Earnings com-courtyard with an ajolning club room. 
mensbrate with experience.
We are located at 1616 RoyalCrest. Only 
You Belong At URGENTLY MEEDmale-roommate for 
one block south of the Town L0ke Shop­	Calf bale Moody fOF appoint­
new 2-2 duplex. SR Shuttle. S85/rponth.

ping Center on East Riverside Drive. EnglishAire 	ment. 459-7687
447-1703,444-0981. ' > 1 Bedroom $155-$175 
Efficiencies, studios, 1, 2, and FEMALE TO SHARE one bedroom
2 Bedroom 1 bath S190-S210 ' 	/ COLLEGE GRADUATES
3 bedrooms, furnished or un­townhouse. IVi baths, near Ariutu«: 17$,
*3 Bedroom 2 Bath $210-$245 	Male or female. Minimum g&catipn re-
bills paid, 4J2-82K after 6:00. -&

Furnished or unfurnished furnished, and all the extras <s^r%d~r graduating senior MSgitediftte ­All Bills Paid you expect —• like 
laundries, 

aect — 	male to share hQuse wiihimh&i. -. tpe figure incjvne withsj.ocpbowstsijr-
Onshuttle bus .444-6631 
saunas, 
rooms/"fk»6lSJKW»W9rgtwcti, 


-w"Xcaiiyleo. Europe, tod' H#»J8jS»orWng— , nrut rMtAiiiraht ' ^ „ V-—'11' -Inareas of colleges 
ianduniversities. Call
PLUS agreat restaurant AND 
MALE SHARE spacious 3 bedr. house. 
George Furqueron,Monday throughFrl-
No Lease the Cricket Club: Soon there'll Balcones/2222. Own room,J90/bllls. 451­
t day 10:p0 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 477-3757.
Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments 	6137, office 47*5845. Tdm ~ 
" 	EFFICIENCIES ON SHUTTLE. $129.50
Large new 2 bedrooms furn. or unfurn. WALK TO UNIVERSITY: Large studio Orange shag, large closets, complete apartment. Paneled walls, tilebath, bar,
includes shag, complete kitchen, 
CA/CH. Small community. 4204

Kitchen with food service bar, pool, 5 	kitchen, ac, references exchanged. $135.
Speedway. 452-0986, 476-2633. 	Barry
min. to UT. Fromil79.50 ABP.Waterloo 	477-0851. / FOR RENT
Gillingwater Co.
Flats, 41 Waller. 
476-9491 Barry Gillingwater Company 

SEMESTER LEASE. Large newj & 2 	NORTH BLUFF ESTATE

476-2633 

bedrooms with shag, icemaker,. ROOMS 
A truly friendly community. Come

clubroom, TREES. Secluded,location. in_ 
-CORNEW-ROOM-mnOlweTnwj" -T60k usT)ver, We can "Be neighbors.and
Northeast off Manor Road. From $159
N APLACE 	Nueces. GR6-3462, GR6-8683 en|oy the following: .
ABP. 2602 Wheless Lane. 926-4202, 476­
PToresslonaT management, 	un­

2633. Ba'rry GiinngwaTerXompany.
TO LIVE? 	SANTA ELAINA House, 2411 Rio derground city utilities, natural gas. Grande. Kitchen, CA/CH, maid service, paved streets, 2 car off-street parking,
NO RENT till February 1. 6blocks cam­
WE'LL FIND 	IT co-ed. S70-S75. 474-6835. Darrell. patios, storage area, a club house with
pus. All bills paid. One bedroom, $150., 
lounge, kltchen.and billiard room, laun­

FOR VOU 	476-3467. 2408 Leon. 
1906 SAN GABRIEL, furnished room, dry facilities, picnic areas with outdoor private entrance, bath, refrigerator, grills, 2 well-equipped playgrounds andENFIELD AREA. One bedroom With 
evaporative cooler, no pets. (Spring 	anInviting pool.Quiet country living lustevery extra. Furnished or unfurnished
FREE 

$85/month). Bills paid. 472-4781 	10 minutes south of DowndownAustin or
from $139.50 plus electricity. 807 West
Anywhere in Austin 	(evenings.) IH 35, Bluff Springs exit. Monthly rent
Lynn. 
starts' ' att lust $500. Ad|acent •-to the FOUR BEDROOM house to rent by Jlmmey Clay golf course. 
. Saves your Gas 

SI 15 SECLUDED one bedroom fur­
nished. AC, close-to campus^aTtd stiuttle

Time & Patience 

rooms.-$65/roorrr. Bills paid. Big yard. 6600 ELM CREEK DR. 
J.B. 	GOODWIN, bus, smallquiet apartments.Water, gas, Call Peggy after 7 p.m. 451-5846 441-1627 REALTORS cable TV paid. 609 East45th,No.111.452­
'SOUTH -MODERN 20, stove and dis­ROOM, 5 minutes to campus. Central air, ail bills paid. $75/month. Call 474­Monday-Saturday 9-8 Sunday 11-5 1435 or 476-4655. Central Properties Inc. 

hwasher. North -clean 3-1. 476-4833. 4404, 474-2247.
837-2030 GREAT PEOPLE! Brand new two or Don Tait, 441-1328, Greg bedroom apartments, completely 'fur­
FURNISHED ROOM and bath attached 
Barret 441-5244 to residence. Private entrance. On hike

nished. Frost-free refrigerator, self-	TUTORING 
.cleaning oven, dishwasher, $149.50 
and bike trail. Easy blka distance to
Mary Jo Evans 454-0837 monthly, $75 deposit. Convenient 	MATH TUTORINGthat you canunders­
University. $80. 472-1562.

Bergstrom and Highway 183. Students 	tand. Sednester rates available. 476-0757.
SUMMER RATES IN JANUARY. 	and families welcome. Manager 385-2043 
Cutest one bedroom apartment in South 
after 4:00. 	" PHYSICS, MATH TUTORING, Ex-
Austin. Directly on Shuttle.Built-in book . TEXAN DORM perlenced grad student. Problem solv­shelves, walk-in closets, cabinet-space FRESH NEW LUXURY efficiencies. 1905 -1907 Nueces 
ing. 451-2013, 452-8210 or leavenumber at

galore. Enjoy the friendliness and con­Pool, dishwasher, cable, shag, l.aundry, Fall, Spring semester — $46.50/month. 870-3376.venience of a small complex. storage. S122.50. 6909 Guadalupe. 345-Dally maid service, central air, com­2021, 453-0756. ,, pletely remodeled. Also available — VIOLIN/VIOLA/FIDDLE lessons. Near2222 Apartments single rooms, parking, refrigerator.Hot shuttle. Call-Carol, evenings after5 p.m. Call 476-6191, 444-2070 after 4:30 and NEAR HIGHLAND MALL. Oneand two Plates allowed. Two blocks from cam­454-2885. 
weekends. bedrooms, CA/CH, appliances, laundry, pus. Co-ed. ­Rod Singleton Properties pool. From $119.50. 453-7034, 454-5238. RESIDENT MANAGERS 477-1760 SPANISH TUTORING and other ser­vices available. Degree held In Spanish.
EFFICIENCY $105, all bills paid, 6 Call 441-1407.
WEST AUSTIN Brand New blocks campus, shuttle bus. 2408 Leon. 
Efticiency. 5 minutes to down­476-3467. , MISCELLANEOUS 

ASTRONOMY, PHYSICS, MATH tutor-Ing. Experienced tutor;Master's degree:

town and shuttle bus to 	UT. 
LARGE NEW EFFICIENCIES. On bus 	Semester rates available. Call Martin.
Call today for .your choice of line. Separate.kitchens, shagcarpet, ful­441-614);
color schemes. ly furnished, ample parking, free cable. 
$115'/month, plus electricity-. 452-1075,

472-0558, 4728278, 4766707 -unit 454-3803. Burnet and North Loop. CASUALLY YOU 
7551 

JOB WANTED 

EFFICIENCY $130 per month ABP. 2700 Creative Outdoor Portraits Swisher street. One block law school. Save '/3 Now 478-6550.. 
Visit Our Studio

$129.50 ' 
CREATIVE CHtLD CARE

UT WALK. Big efficiency, small quiet ROYCE PORTRAITS 
in your residence for children who wantAll Bills Paid complex, s130 ABP. Take over lease till .2420 Guadalupe 472-4219 

extca stimulation and activity.

May 31. Keep deposit. 478-3795.
Near Shuttle Bus and Down­Professional experience with children. Infants, the gifted. Also, training with
town T7'MONTH .RENT FREE. Large fur-learning problems. Jmdlty Michaels.
nished 1 bedroom, ca/ch. cable,258-1832,
472-0558 	THE WISHING WELL 
441-0624452-3076

472-8278 	ANTIQUES S3.50 per hour $50.00 per weekend
Come in and Browse throughour collec­476-6707, unit 7551. 3 "ROOM FURNISHED apartment. 704 tables, antiques, and see our oldEnglish

West 25th. Carpeted,controlledtieat and pub sign, Barbour chair, lots of glass,
air Call 477-5654 or come by 704E West 	DIRTY APARTMENT, or. house?
andclothes. JustopenedIn South Austin. 
be a water polopool«ndhand­

Efficiencies -I and 2 bedrooms -
Tappan Appliances ball courts, too. Come join us FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted. One Dishwasher, Oisposal, Gas Stove , bedroom apartment on-ER shuttle. Individually controlled CA/CH, pool, TV S47.50 plus 'h elec. 1714 Summit View,'
now! 	From $145 

cable 444-1846 & apt 4. after 5. ­CASA LINDA APARTMENTS 
2101 Burton Dr.

1308 McKie 454-9413 	MALE "ROOMMATE needed to share 2
(off East Riverside) 
bedroom apartment ER shuttle$75. Call 

SPACfOUS 	2 BEDROOM furnished 
John 477-4392. 

apartments. Good location, near cam­NORTHEAST. Huge I and 7 bedroom. 
pus, shopping center, and shuttle1-bus. Complete kitchens,lots of storage. From FEMALE ROOMMATE. 1-1 apartment
All billspaid. For mdreInformatiori,call. S125 plus electricity. 1402 East St. Johns, on shuttle. S72.50 ABP. 2505 Enfield.Call 
454-9475. (bv Reagan High School) 454-1583, 474-452-6368. 

\ 	2633. Barry Gillingwater Company
NEW THIS WEEK! Ponce de Leon 111, FEMALE GRAD needs roommate to 22nd and San Gabriel. Extra large two CIRCLE VILLA. Available February 1. share 2-bedroom near'shuttle. Call Janet bedroom, two bath apartments ABP.' Two large' fine bedroom unfurnished, 451-7664 after 6;0O. r Most outstanding apartments in the un­$145.00, allbills paid.One twobedroom/2iversity area! Call Rod Wetsei at 472* bath unfurnished, S190.00, all bills paid. FEMALE NEEDED Immediately share 8941 or 472-8253. Shuttle bus, cable TV, coolMuzak, shag one bedroom apartment. South Rtver­
carpet. Manager apartmentNo. 109.441-Side^floisters. NR.$77.50, ABP. 442-8185 
1149.50 ALL BILLS PAID. 1 bedroorit 	0014. 
Nancy.

furnished, CA/CH, built-in kitchen, near campus. 4307 Avenue A. 451-7878, 476-NEAR UT. 3301 Liberty,downstairs. Un-FEMALE SHARE HOUSE with two 4655. Central Properties Inc. furnlshed, with two bedrooms. others. Own room. Furnished. $85 bills 
Reasonable cost. Call 472-2765 after 9 paid.' 454-6731, 459-5981 nights.SIX BLOCKS from Law School; 2 blocks p.m. or weekends. (Collect 817-799-4611) Jshuttle bus. Qne bedroom $195. AC, Available March 1st. ROOMMATE WANTED to share apart­
carpet, dishwasher, disposal, walk-in 	ment with three male students. $55.00,
closets. 32nd andInterregional. 472-3995. 	bills paid. Near campus. 472-1720.
FURN. HOUSES

MINI APARTMENTS, also one and two 
MALE SHARE LARGE 2-2. Furniture,bedrooms. Close-to campus. Fglly carpet, disposal, $85,Vi elec. 2222-B Mis­
carpeted, CA/CH, rich wood paneling, LAKE AUStlN, quiet country living, sion Hill. Call Steves 447-2316. 
pool, all built-iij kitchen. From $119.50. winter rates, 15 minutes to cam­
4200 Avenue A.454-6423,476-4655. Central pus/downtown. New 1, 2, and 3 bedroom FEMALE NEEDED $75 plus W elec-

Properties Inc. 	triclty. On shuttle route. North at cam­

mobile Homes. S75-SI60. Rustic lake cabin, $70. Mack'sMarina. 327-1891, 327­
pus. Call Susan. 451-7127. 

ONE BEDROOM STUDIO, fully 1151. carpeted, tiuilHrr kttchen, balcony off of 
ROOMMATE needed to share tine

bedroom, pool, Hv baths. Convenient to 	COMFORTABLE 2 bedroom house. 
house. 10 bike minute^ fromcampus.'$70

campus and Highland Mall. Available 	CA/CH, furnished, utilities, shuttle, 
plus bills. .451-3601.

unfurnished Si50, furnishdd $155 bills JtftO/monlh plus* Bills. 1100 Cfayion. 452­paid. 701 North Loop. 454-3837, 476-465$. 1688. -/X^O' 
LIBERAL 	FEMALE to share nice 2

Central Properties Inc. 
bedroom house by Feb. 15. $50 plus Vi bills. Nice'yard. 4W-8060.

STEPS TO UT. 1 & 2 bedroom efficien-
UNF. DUPLEXES

cies. Nice pool area, study room, orien-. 
NEED 1-2 FEMALE roommate(s).

tal furnishings. FromSl39ABP.405 East Estrada Apartments. Call after 5:30.
PROFESSORS SUPER townhouse with
31s f. 472-2147, 476-2633. Barry 
447-3340.

study, fireplace, wet bar, syndeck. 2300 sq. ft. in Eanes ISO. S380 maintenanceGillingwater Company 
$5il/MONTH. Own bedroom. 	New
and water paid. 327-2091.

QUIET ENFIELD AREA. One bedroom 
duplex. No deposit. Water paid. Quietwith built*ins, vaulted ceilings. Small roommates. Nice view. Terry, 444-3429.

THREE BEDROOM, two bath fully 
ty. 801 West Lynn. 477-8871, 476-2633. 

community living. $139.50 plus electrici­
carpeted, ca/ch, fireplace, $200. 2313-1
3-B MALE ROOMMATE, share large 2/2
La Casa Southwest. 451-4945, 474-4717,
Barry Gillingwater Co. 
mobile'home, CA/CH, pool, full kitchen..
264-1618. 
385-5102 or 447-4376.

NORTHEAST NEAR SHUTTLE, 
Highland Mall, & Capitol Piaza. Large 1 

FEMALE 	HOUSEMATE. Own room,& 2 bedroom with all the extras. From 

UNF. HOUSES 
share 2 	bedroom house. Shuttle,

$137.50 plus 	electricity. 1105 ^Clayton 
$80/month plus bills. 452-1688.

Lane. 453-7914, 476-2633... Bqrry. 
SCENIC SECLUSION ranch house for
Gillingwater Company 
SUNNY BEDROOM needs new female graudate or faculty couple. $125. 476-occupant. Located in house on creek
FRIENDLY 	PEOPLE. Urge S-2 In 
1063, 266-1271. 	overlooking active, lovely Eastwoodssmall community. Just a walk to UT 
Park. $58.50 plus Vj bills. 476-2301.

with beautiful courtyardand pool. From 
S200 ABP. 803 West 26th, 472-6480, 476­
NEED 1 or 2 femaleroommates to share2633 Barry Gillingwater Co. FURN. DUPLEXES 2 bedroom/2 bath apartment. Shuttle, $110. 447-4625. ' 

25th. 1-4 p.m. 	Cleaning: one-timers, after parties, plasticnotebook. Algebrabook. Reward.
THE WISHING WELL 

weekly, monthly.Estimates. Cheap.459-	476-0348'after'5 p.m:
1408 Stassney^ane 4410266
I BEDROOM APARTMENT. 1V2 blocks 8621. • „ .. . . s • • i •' .' ' -: from UT Law School. On shuttle bus STOLEN NIKON F camera with 55mm route. Large pool, ca/ch, abp, Casa del f1:4 lens. Reward. 459-9385. 
THE 	CONSUL 
ON TOWN LAKE 
Rio Apartments. 3212 Red River. Call
NEW MANAGER afer 6:00 478-0672. 	WANTED
SKYDIVE! 	UNCLASSIFIED
NEW ROOF ACT I. II, and III. Colorfuljew m!nl;„ 
-WANTEDS*ENGH-tutor-for-3l2Lr
Large 1, 2, and 3 bedroom 	apartmenfi, hear $mittle. Three Austin ParachuteCenter Kathy 478-8220 after 6:00 p.m. Recorded blast! Dial 477-3749.
locations, three floor designs, three
townhouses and 1 and 2 
bright color schemes. $124.50 plus elec­bedroom flats with great tricity."38tn and Speedway area. 454-For information please callfeatures likethese — gas grill, 8576, 928-2952, 476-2633. Barry 
large pool, study room, cable 
Gillingwatef Company. 272-5711 anytime TV, dishwasher, disposal, in­
NO LEASE one and two bedrooms. Fur­dividually controlled CA/CH, nished and unfurnished. $129. and up. NELSON'S GIFTS: Zuni Indian 5606 Roosevelt. 454-9848. lewelry; African and Mexican Imports.
shuttle bus. TurnEastoff IH35 
4612 South Cbngress. 444-3814. Closed 
on East 	Riverside Drive*. 
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED one Mondays.Come by apartment 113. bedroom. Pool, shuttle, city buses. $130. 
376-8835 West 6th St. , 	THE"PRIMAL PROCESS. Contact:
1201 Tinnin Ford Road 
Feeling.Training Center, P.O. Box 303,444-3411 PEACEFUL WEST AUSTINr Wlmberley, Teicas 78676. 512-847-241 
efficiency. Shag, completeKltcherfc near 
ETnfield shuttle. $139 ABP. 1211 West 8th OLD ARTSUPPLIESno longer wanted­(off Blanco) 474-1107, 47M633 Barry Needed. Would use, appreciate them. Gillingwater Company. ^Andreo. 478-2079. 1624 Lavaca. .
TWO BLOCKS UT One larsle bedroom FURN EFFICIENCY forrent near cam-ATTRACTIVE FUN loving cduple eager apartments. CA/CH, 
pus. Older but comfortable. $125 ABP, for friendship with couples with similar 
472-9661. 	interests Please include photo withrep
carpeted, 	cable, dishwasher, Austin, Tx.
ly to G.S., P.O. box 12704, " '' " 
covered parking, laundry. /FLEURDFLIS. 404 East 30th. Mature 78711. 
student. Lovely one bedroom. Walk to campus. Shuttle. Summer rates. 477-AQUARIUMS and accessories at super5282. ' discount prices. New-to quality equip­
ment in stock. Austin Aquatic, 836-^308 $f44~ONET BEDROOM" Enfield Bailor. -evenings and weekends. Walnut paneled,' balconies, shag, pool. Sao Paulo Apts. One block from^huttle, l5tH, Pease_Park. Tayern. 476-4999.J72­4470, ' . ' 
ROOM & BOARD 
AVAILABLE NOW. One bedrbom. ca'ch, dishwasher, disposal, $140 plus elec. The Conqulstadori 2101 San BELLSON DORM for men. Excellent Oabriet. 472-7746 for Informatlprv. heme cooked meals, AC, maid, swim­
mlngt pool. 2610 Rio Grande. 474-56(0. > 
ASSUME LEASE for efficiency,$85plutbills, near campus. 474-1849 (early and ROOMAND BOARD vacancies.Over 21 late) or Graduate women, warm, friendly 
house. $428-$528'*emaster, Var»lty Co-Op, 477-0225, 476-4079. 
LAPGE EFFICIENCY.CA/CH, Close to shuttle. $120-$130. 1111 West 10th, No. 106 SAVE $100" on semester cdhtr*ct at or call 472-0#29 after 6 pr.'m. Castlllan. «?-JS60, 478-W07. 
ILARGE ONE BEDROOMapt. $165 ABP. PRIVATERQdMforlemaleln'co-edco-. Walk UT 478-1395 bef«re6.474-5*00after • dp $374. Room & Boerd thru May.'
6. 304 Ea$t 32nd. 	Melissa 474-2247 
RECEPTIONIST 

For Sign Shop 
Full lime, but will consider part time. 
Attractive, personality. Casual dress, no 
typing. 40 hours. Immediate opening. 

478-2458 
Clsneros Sign Co. 
606 East 7th 


We are now taking applications for 
Noon-Cashier 8, Grill Help. 

We offer: 
$1.70 starting pay 
Scholarship Plan 

, 1 j price on food 
' Profit sharing 
Apply at 2J'S HAMBURGERS 
3918 North Lamar 

THE NIGHT. SPOT 

Attractive couples and singles needed 
for T.V. Commercial to befilmedIn local 
nightclub. Smart set desired to include 
not only whites, but also blocks and 
latins. Ages 25 to 35 preferred. Casting 
will be held Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m. 
at the Highland Mali Community Hall. 
Please dress accordingly. Renumera­tlon involved. 

PRE-SCHOOL 
TEACHER 


Austin Community Nursery School, a 
day care center with pre-school 
curriculum for low income families, 
needs head teacher for large 3 year old 
class. Degree in ChildDevelopment and 
Pre-School teaching experience re­
quired. Must be able to work welt with 
assistant teachers. Cail 442-2301 for ap­
pointment. 

OVERSEAS JObS 

Australia, .Europe, S. 
America, 	Africa. Students all . 
professions and occupations 
J700 to $3000 monthly. 	Ex­
penses 	paid, overtime, 
sightseeing. Free information. 
TRANS WORLD RESEARCH 
CO. Dept. 	A-5. P.O. Box «03, 
Corte Madera, CA. 94925 
THE FLOWER PEOPLE need help to 

-	sell flowers. Thursday through Sunday. Highest paid commission, lowest prices. Call 453-7156 or come by 4301Guadalupe. 
PART TIME 	WORK. 20-25 hours per 
week. $300/month. "Call 452-2758. 
SELL FLOWERS on streej corners. Commission, plus bonus for working four days -Thursday and Friday after­noons, Saturday and Sundayall day. Call 453-1508, 476-3060, 453-2761. 
PART TIME TYPIST mornings.' Ac­

..<;urati;.65Lwam, Pleasant.wlii-worRwjtb_.„public. Send resume to ALC, P.O. Box 4743, Austin, Texas 78765. We're grow­ing. 
DANCERS • We have a c'ouple of openings for the energetic among you. Good pay and excellent tips. Contact Dan or Tom at the Second Story, 444­9018, located where Manchaca meets S. Lamar. 
TOPLESS DANCERS needed. Hours 3-8 Monday-through Sat. Apply inperson. Slt-n-Bull. 3500 Guadalupe. 
$72.50 A WEEK for 20 hours to suit\your schedule. 7524 North Lamar. Tues., Wed., Thurs. 1:00 or 4:00 or 7:00 p.m. sharp. 
BABYSIT AT MY HOME 3 to 5 nights a week. Furnish own transportation. 345­5173 before 7:30 p.m. 
NEEDMASSEUSE tomassage bodiesof both sexes. Call '441-4151. Make money, now. 
PHYSICAL EDUCATIONInstructor, un­

. dergraduate, athletic or physical educa­tion experience. Teach grades 2-6, Private school. 11:30-3:00 M-F. Call 451­2664, after 6:00 p.m. 
ORGANIST NEEDED at Harris Memorial Baptist Church. 3110 Parker Lane. Sunday AMandPMServices. Call 
-441-8671, 7-11 p.m. 
LOST & FOUND 
REWARD. MALE IRISH Setter lost In Red River area. Information or return. Call 451-4239. 
WEbDING RING LOST: Onemonth old. Gold band with Small diamonds and sapphires. REWARD. Please call 474­4198. 
LOST: Red, blue, yellow Indian print coat with hood outsideUnion. REWARD. 471-3561 (Michelle) 472-7049. 
$50 REWARD for information leading to recovery of red Suzuki 125 stolen Feb. 2. No questions asked. 451-5908 
LOST FRIDAY on UT Shuttle NR. White 

TO PLACE 
Moving? Help: $10 a tr-uckload. 258-1891 Cameras 30%-50% off (new) 478-5187. Bagels delivered 442-9569, 476-1900
TEXAN 
Gibson class. Guitar $60. 477-2676. Room in country, $62.50. 258-5327,
CLASSIFIED 
'67 VW eCon. Dependable 600. 452-6368. ~T<FI 5aleio?So%:44>'4076 nites '72 Suzuki 185. Perfect $400. 477^7720 Washer-Dryer cheap. 258-5873 after 5
CALL 

^Triumph Spitfire $675 476-2741 471-5244 BoxsY>ring, mattress, frame. $50. 454­
29,21, y 

FURN. APARTS. 
• 
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• 
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• 
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r.> : •

• 
DISPOSAL *LAUNDRY _ _ 


. 	PHONE837-2030 
" £135 ABP 
< ?.! J.B'. Goodwin Co, 

T"  
Page 10 Thursday^Febroary 7, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN  
*  •  : 'f  SiS  t •r* b'-r^Mi  
Mi  

pupwsw" 

iv­
:;*V' 
IS
TYPING 

r£ •?]
just North of 27th & i-,<Jrdvis Residents Alerted J** Council Spurr Picks Committee
P 


-ti>
^uadalupe & 	r £*-. m0 ' m m 
fa. 

M B A 
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Professional . Resumes No Hassles Scientific 
. 	On the Drag -Ntxt to Gourmet 
TYPING Reports, Resumes
E'M, •"<* Theses, Letters 
5 A" University and 
g jl business work 

Last-Minute Service Y 'Mm Open 9-9 Mon-Th & 9-S 
Frls»»

SERVICE 
472-8936 30A Doble Center 
Ato.Z 
SECRETARIAL SERVICE 

T 09East 10th St. 
-472-0149 ; Theses, Dissertations, themes, P.R.'s, BC Reports,^resumes 
Multillthlng, Binding Everything From A to Z 
EXCELLfeNt ' SECRETARY TYPIST 
producing finest quality typing for students and faculty members In every field for 15 years, will take meticulous care to type law briefs, researchpapers, 
B.C. reports, theses, and dissertations 
SS^OTSUSKWES' 
bon typewriter. All work proofread. 478­
074?. 
THE CROCKETT CO. 
TYPING -Itiemes, theses, dissertations 
XEROX COPYING . a OFFSET -PRINTING 
Complete set of OFFICE SUPPLIES 
Drive thru window for quick service 

453-7987 5530 BURNET RD. 
STARK TYPING. Experienced theses, dissertations, PR's, etc. Printing and BINDING,. Specialty .Technical. Charlene Stark, 453-5210. 
DISSERTATIONS, theses, reports, and law briefs. Experienced typist, Tarrytown. 2507 Bridle Path. Lorraine Brady. 472-4715. 
BOBBYE DELAFIELD, IBM Seiectric, pica/elite, 25 years experience, books, dissertations, theses, reports, mimeographing. 442-7184. 
MABYL SMALLWOOO Typing -last minute -overnight available. Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters. MasterCharge. BankAmerlcard. 892­0727 or 442-8545. 
FRANCES WOOD Typing Service. Ex­perienced, law theses, dissertations, manuscripts. 453-6090. 
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Graduate and undergraduate work. Choice of typestyles
"yles and sizes. Barbara Tullos, 453­5124. 
VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER Diversified Services. Graduate and undergraduate typing, printing, binding. 1515 Koenlg Lane. 459-7205 J 
KNOWLEDGEABLE, EXPERIENCED typist. 10 years experience. Specialty: Languages, Sciences. Friendly, professional typing. Pat Lord. 459-7963. 
RS TYPING SERVICE. Professional 'yplng, near campus. Reports, theses, dissertations, resumes. Copy service available. 453-7577. 
"Just North of 27th & Guadalupe 
1?\paxAA 
YES, we do typeFreshman themes. 
Why not start^ut with good grades! 
472-3210 and 472-7677 
2707 Hemphill Park 
SERVICES 
PRESS II 

We specialize 4n resumes, handbills, letterheads and envelopes. 
Check Our Low Rates 
2200 Guadalupe 
Just Across The Street 

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Xerox Multilith Transparencies Master-Maker Room 314 The Texas Union Monday-Friday 8am-5pm 
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Sales, Service, Rentals. 
MasterCharge BankAmerlcard 

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ABC TYPEWRITER CO. 
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Reduction Capability to 24 x 36 Pictures, Multilith, •%» Printing, Binding 3? 
\<> GINNY'S ^COPYING ^SERVICE 

42 Doble Mall 476-9171 
Free Parking 
Open 75 hours a week 

'v 	-v 
People in' the northwest Travis County area have been alerted to watch for an ar­sonlst who left a flaming path there Monday and Tuesday. 
"This is a Very serious matter," Travis County Sheriff Raymond Frank said Wednesday.''We have alerted the people in,ttat area and have contacted some of the ranchers who have planes, asking them to watch for fires or suspicious persons. 
"Browning and 
-Friday is the last day for students to drop courses without possible academic 
penalty. 
"To drop, a student must go to his dean's office to get ten­tative approval," Bruce Goranson, administrative assistant in the registrar's of­
fice, said Wednesday. 
"Some colleges require the student to see an adviser, and to fill out a-drop card in the department office of the course heor sheisdropping. A 'Q' will be assigned as the course grade," Goranson 
said. 
After Friday, students may drop a course with a "Q"only if they have a "C" or better. Others will receive an "F'" 
SERVICES 

SEWING OF ALL KINDS. Dressmak­ino, mending, alterations, etc. 474-2821, after 3 p.m. and weekends. 
SKI REPAIR at reasonable rates. Wax edge, fix. holes, for fast spring skiing.Reliable. Bill Gundry. 327-2242. 
BAN'S TYPEWRITERS and 
Calculators. Sales, service, rentals. All 
makes«2408 San Gabriel. 474-6396. 
THE BUG-INN Volkswagen Shop has : moved. New location, 1024 Airport Blvd. Guaranteed repairs. 385-9102. 
WHETHER YOU NEED a house In the 
country or an apartment/near campus, 
we can find it. 476-4833. 
COPY SHOP II 
RBC/Boncf Paper Super 
Copies 

2200 	Guadalupe 
474-1124 

Ec,"res 
Kalograpti

Binding 	Printing 
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Next to Gourmet oh the Drag 
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STREET 
, 	INN 
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RESEARCH 

Thousands of Topics 
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to cover postage (delivery time is 
1 to 2 days). • 
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11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 
1213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 

Our rtiMtrch material It told for rmarch mlitencaonly. 
THORSIm 


>C 41H f TKlHlTt 
mam 

To Heam 
Request® 
Aviation also have been ° reports of susptcipus vehicles 
notified to alert their pilots to in the area that are 	being Once again, City 
Council will be asked to
watch the area," Frank said. checked," Travis County Fire r^Local fit$trucks, alongwith , Control Chief Lee Basore make a decision on a units from Bergstrom Air said. controversial building 
project when the ques*
Force Base, were called out "There seems to 	be a 
tion of a permit to
Tuesday to combat a line of pattern to the fires," he con­enclose Harper's Creek
brushfires scattered tinued. "We plotted them on a 
is 	debated Thursday
throughout nine locations in map and the last one was set 
night. iv
the county. National Guard? in the Hudson Bend area.That 
The public hearing,helicopters also scanned the is closer to thearea where the 
area looking for more fires fires were set Monday. It scheduled for 8 p.m., is and for suspicious persons.* looks like the arsonist may being held at the re­
quest of-residents in the
"No one saw anyone setting have been heading' home," . 
Harper Creek of
a.fire, but we do have some Basore said. 	area 
South Austin. The
There were approximately 

citizens will ask for the
40 to 50 fires in a four-hour 

appeal of a decision by
period between 1:24 p.m. to 

the City Planning Com­mission to grant the
day 12 to 15 fires were dis­

permit to Teague-Buda,covered. 
-Inc.
"The fires were probably 

Besides a number of
set by the same person using 

routine zoning requests,This option is available until paper sacks, filled with paper 
the council willconsider
March 15. 	and coated with a flammable entering into an interimBeginning Monday, to drop solution," Frank said. 
agreement with the
a 	course a student must get Although no fires had been Lower:Colorado Riverhis dean's tentative approval reported Wednesday, "it has Authority to continue
and see an academic adviser been real wet until 	mid-site and cost studies forand his instructor. morning brought a dry front," , 
;?>•

After 'Ttfarc¥""I5^sTn" un­Basore said. "I also think the a joint power plant. ' 
City councilmen will
dergraduate cannot drop arsonist might have been courses or withdraw from the scared Off by all the sirens of meet at 7 p.m. in the 
Electric Building
University except for non-the emergency vehicles," he City Auditorium.
academic reasons. added. 
A 	VERY SOUND SYSTEM POOL • FOOSBAU 
HURS. JABBERNOW 
' thaSairiWltehaiMiy 

FRI. MILTON CARROLL BAND 
M?H»n « MMCMKlWqiw « OMtMMI 

2610 GUADALUPE 	, 
The Afro-American Players, Inc. 
present 
JOURNEY INTO BLACKNESS' 
"; lll Aud Ticket M>.1 h»f»: 47*-22U $2.50 IKNLjMB. 
(M* 1.50 
a 

FfROSEMARY'S 
Fri. & Sat. 
6:30, 9:00 
11:30 
YSA 

diary of a 
madhousewife 

m 
* X 

Friday Nite Only 
Jester Audj 1
 
7:00, 8:45/ 10:30 	^,v' ^ n
b ii'•i 
1 

For Union Remodetin 

By PHIL RINGMAN 	San Jacinto Street.
ma 

Texan Stiff Writer 	The committee will provide information 
The ad hoc committee thttt formulated the from many areas of the University cancer-proposal to expand and improve the Texas 
ning "things that should be incorporated in Union will continue to serve as the advisory 
remodeling and constructiui," Cordell said. committee in the actual construction Cordell said construction could begin in the 
program, the Texas Union Boardof Directors , present Union Building thissummer, butcon-announced Wednesday. '"v The board submitted a list of names to Legislature approves the building when it 
University President Stephen Spurr to com-' convenes next January. • He said he did not pose the Texas Union Building Program Ad­foresee any problems with getting legislative Si 
visory Committee, butSpurr appointed thead approval. 	mt 
w<iff

hoc committee to continue because it is • The Union also must waitfor theCity Coun­•SI
already familiar with the situation. 
cil to change an ordinance prohibitingsale of David Cordell, board tfiairman, said the — alcoholic beverages within300 feetof a publiccommittee has been working for several ' school before it can begin serving alcohol. 
m

months on the remodeling and construction Cordell did not anticipate any problems with 
proposals and "does not hjive to be complete-­lyoriented.^' ~ ^ The University System Board of Regents' " emlng and Shirley Bird Perry. Com Friday approved a $6 million expansion mittee members are Cordell, Dr. June program for remodeling the present Union Gallessich, Robin Mueller, Steve Van and Dr. 
Building and'construction of a Union East on ^ Donald Zacharias 
.o-.&'J&.'t)eSas

ONE GREAT YEAR 
DESERVES T^NOTHER 

As we enter our second year, we still offer the latest in: 
amusement* good drinks at reasonable,price*great hamburger* 
and live enterfaiment nitely...and here's still never a cover-

Considering the kind of year the rest of the world's had 
that's no mean feat. 

tf^BACKROOM 
2021 EastRiverside atBurton 441-4677 
gStffiilfe 
-ft 


CULTURAL 
ENTERTAINMENT 
COMMITTEE 
OF THE 
TEXAS UNION 
JOYFULLY 
PRESENTS 

GB4NDNEM/ eg best musical % 
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/MUSIOIL ^TONi AWARD WINNER^ 
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MONDAY/FEB. 18/MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM/8:OOPM 
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GENERAL ADMISSION $5, $4. $3 HOGG BOX OFFICE 10-6 DAILY FEBRUARY 14-18 , 
FOR INFORMATION 471-1444 
$ 	~ 
ENTERTAINMENT 
1. 
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"Adeliciouslynaughtysagaof innocents abroad. 
It's fun...whatmorecanoneask for?" 

"An exuberant 

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BSl, matic nosegay for ' 
loves girl, boy 

young lovers. 
loves boy, and 

'L'amour' is tpir-^#
everyoiie loves 

itedandabsolutely (| money. The result Crack-O!" # 
isrowdyentertain-	—HOWARD KISSEL. ^ 
Women'* IVear Deify
ment!" 

—DONALO j MAvenscm, ci» 	'Itseemswe might ^ have a contempo-0 
"Beautiful! A 

rary Fred Astaire 0 
rompy-wompy 

•Ginger Rogers, 0 
movie!"S -" ­

teamonourhands. &
^HOWARD SMITH. 	rx
The^ Vitf*90 VOiC* 	(* < ^-ERNEST LEOGRANDE,
•: N Y. D*i,N0W9 

0. 	, The brilliant, brittle surfaceof a world thait Warhol not only shows if [»e"er than anyone but may, indeed^have originallyinvented. This is ^i l°Ve with a diflFerence . . . in which the artificial splendors of Holly, 
wood have Been cast aside.*' —MKHenwrnsmt H Y Poti -.ly. 
P* A B|m by Andy WarhdtandPaul;Morri»sey Sono ttpm t AlAOUR »tcottsm by Csu EH>ot. 
5l«r»n«

09 MicixwI Sklar. Oonna Jotdwi. Ja«e Fonh. M*« Ot
Oflyt ; Eaatmftncolof OhSlnbUHld by Altw* ( 
•FRIDAY, SATURDAY j« $].oq , _ ^Feb. 8r 9 . Cinema 40 Bafts Aud,# 
Thunsday, February^7,.1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page^ll -.8^ -t J** -f -J® SSM 
.rJtS 
iMeeSiiif^^Se^SSlS 

•:m wasp-m mi Mi -f&^sm • **' -• 

f 
-ik, AFL-CIO President Fears Total Rejection of Recommended Document 
By ROBERT FULKERSON ' Hubbard explained. "This issue has bepn4 "I'm not saying that all those that sujh ' state constitutions. organizing every plant, then my two little; plained,"We've seen all kinds of subter-l and included for creation of controversy," lie' port the right to work inclusion in the new He also indicated that 10 states Have' boys would not be able to get a job, take fuges in these halls. We will not support [ MARTY PRIMEAU argued. constitution are doing so for punitive attempted revision of their constitutions care of themselves and their families,*4 JJiis document if right to work is_include<£j r'-M. Texan Staff Writer* ---; reasons, but I'm saying whoever the shoe since 1962. No states included a right to Williamson said. ^ -•in the document or submitted as a]
The existing Texas right tp work-law, 

fits should put it on;" Hubbard added;" work provision in their new constitution, "They'd be denied their rights unless, separate measure," he said.
If the''right to work" proposal isinclud-passed in 1947, prohibits workers from
M. -union if the he said. they paid tribute to a labor organization,"., Testifying in favor of a right to work! j
ped in the new constitution, theTexas AFL-paying dues and fees to a v. 
While supporting the right to work Proponents of right to work said they Williamson argued. •provision was a Houston school teacher^'CIO will not support the document, Harry workers does not want to. 
g*> proposal, Rep. Ray Hutchison of Dallas felt the provision was a fundamental right: "If you teach your children the tactics Ms. Margaret Wisdom.
Hubbard, president of the Texas AFL-CIO,
W Nonunion members are not required to said he is against its inclusion in the body which should be in the constitution. you've been using,'then they aren't going Speaking out against the NationalI
;told the Constitutional Convention's pay dues but receive the same benefits as of the new constitution. "Some rights aremore important to the to have any trouble in this world," Hub­Education Association. (NEA) Ms.*]
Finance Committee Wednesday.
K union members. However, nonunion individual than others," Rep. Billy bard replied. ' Wisdom said that "teachers in Harris 
-"The new constitution should be free of members are not allowed to vote on union "The right to work law is indeed a fun­Williamson of Tyler said. "The right to Williamson asked Hubbard why he was County have been coerced into joining ]proposals which are punitive in-nature," matters. damental human protection,". Hutchison gain employment without joining a union 
against submitting the right' to work (NEA — what she referred'to as) the un-]said. "It would protect individuals against would be contrary to.individual liberty and proposal to the people. -ion.
laws or contracts of organizations not of rights," he added. "We are not for a document that would "I don't want Houston orany other Tex­their own choosing. It shouldn't be in.the 
"If organized labor was successful in include this statutory item," Hubbard ex-as city plagued by strikes," she added.
Convention Schedule constitution, but it should be voted on 
:. _. .i J —• >-.« -*•

separately. Otherwise, special interest!^ ---£•' • 
p '. .. -* r-«£• -P
... TbeJWu&'^Xfcnazpitteewill voteThursday on proposed sections dealing with the groups will try to kill it," he^said. 
latrnfvereity Funds'. The committee meeting will begin at 10 .Any.provision included in the new con­-c 
a.m. in Room G-13. 
stitution would be difficult to repeal, if the hOther committees will meet Thursday as follows: approve document -•?«
Executive: Senate Finance Committee Room 801,-10a.m. Prospective witness: Lt. voters the new he 
pointed out, adding^two-thirds vote of theGov. Bill Hobby. 
people would be required to repeal alpor-aLocal Government: Appropriations Committee Room 300, 10 a.m. 
tion of the constitution, * while !any 1
Legislature: Speaker's Committee Room, 10'a.m. 
statutory law could be repealed by a sim­SJodiciary: Old Supreme Court Room, 10 a.m. 
ple majority of voters. BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -The FBI prosecute her kidnapers. blocks from Miss Hearst's apartment. c
General Provisions: Floor of Convention Hall, 10 a.m. circulated photographs Wednesday of , Berkeley police 'confirmed that Peter 
Thgn, police said, they apparently v
Finance: Senate-Chamber, 9:30 a.m. Hubbard pointed out that only six states 
"possible suspects" in the kidnaping "of Benenson, a 31-year-old radiation transferred the young woman to a second
currently have right to work laws in their. 
newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst, while laboratory worker, was kidnaped shortly old white station wagon and drove off. her parents pleaded again for word from before Miss Hearst. They said.Jie -was in Benenson; freed himself and spent the the kidnapers. r the car and probably tied up when she was night wife his -sister. It was unclear 
An FBI spokesman said the photographs thrown in the trunk. whether he phoned police, but Berkeley included both men and women but would The kidnapers — identified as two black police spokesman Richard Berger said: not elaborate. men aridva white woman, alLin their 20s — "We are satisfied that he has no complici­
The San Francisco Examiner, a Hearst abandoned Benenson and his car seven ty in the case." newspaper, reported that photos, in­
Broad Subpoena Powers 
cluding women associated with militant 
organizations, were being shown by FBI
WASHINGTON (AP). -The House, by a necessary for a full investigation. developments Wednesday: agents on the University of California 

vote of 4104, armed its Judiciary Com­"I hope it will not become necessary," 
campus here and elsewhere. 
mittee Wednesday with broad subpoena said Wyman. • Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., R-Conn., 
The FBI, which reported earlier therepower to help determine whether Presi­Rodino turned aside all questionsabout asked President Nixon in a series of had been unspecified new developments in
dent Nixon should be impeached. what he intended to seek in the way of questions how his responsibility differs 
Taking solemn note that only once evidence and when he would go after it, from that of John W. Dean III, who has the case, would not confirm the story. 

The girl's father, Randolph A. Hearst,% before in the nation's history has such a saying .those were questions under con­pleaded guilty to obstructing justiee. 
with his wife Catherine at his side, told a
resolution been acted on, the House sideration by the Judiciary Committee Weicker asked why Nixon did not turn II 
news conference his family was sitting by
adopted it as a necessary step to meet its and its special impeachment staff. over to a judge or prosecutor, as required 6: 
the telephone and "just hoping whoever S'constitutional duty in impeachment cases. The subpoena resolution also includes by law, theevidence of Watergate crimes has our daughter will call us." 5"Whatever we learn," said7Rep. Peter authority for the committee to compel Dean says he gave*him last March 21. The 
W. Rodino, D-N.J., chairman of the answers to written questions and to take White Housejjpd np imiftgdiate comment. Miss Hearst, 19, a sandy-haired college ' F Judiciary Committee, "whatever we con-deposition? from witnesses. sophomore, was kidnaped Monday night e 
"cludei, the manner in which we proceed is Although strongly in support of the need • A three-judge panel in Alexandria, Va., from her apartment and tossed screaming s of historic importance — to the country, to for the committee to have such powers to disbarred D%ah from faw practice in into the trunk of a car. Her captors beat S the presidency, to the House, to our con­conduct an investigation that could clear Virginia for what it Called unethical, un­her fiance and a neighbor and sprayed y stitutional system and to future as well as implicate Nixon, many professional and unwarranted conduct in gunfire at witnesses. generations." Republicans objected to some features of the Watergate case. There has been no word from the kid­v 
The overwhelming vote for the resolu­the resolution. • Special Watergate prosecutor Leon napers. "We sit by the phone and wait," t tion opened a new stage in the impeach­Rep. Robert McClory, R-Ill., declaring said Hearst. "They have not killed heryet.
Jaworski asked a federal judge to consider
ment investigation, which has been going that the impeachment inquiry will And they haven't yet seriously injured F
limiting the Senate Watergate com­
on since last fall. paralyze the goverhment, said the resolu­mittee's use presidential tapes it anyone. I just hope they don't go any
of j
Rodino said the new power given to the tion should include an April 30 deadline for further." €
receives from the White House.
committee will enable it to gain "full and • reporting the Judiciary Committee's c
Thomas Druken, assistant special agent
complete access to any persons, informa­recommendation back to the House. 
in charge of the FBI's San Francisco of­
tion, or things in the custody or under con­Rodino said he would do everything he fice, reported the new developments, buttrol of any agency, officer or employe of could to meet that date but opposed fixing 
Pickle 
he refused to disclose any details and saidthe government of the United States, in­any rigid deadline. His pledge won the 
no ransom note had been received.
cluding the President." backing of House Republican Leader John 
The girl's parents maintained a vigil atAsked by Rep. Louis C. Wyman, R-N.H., J. Rhodes of Arizona, and McClory's ef­their estate in suburban Hillsborough
>rfs

whether he intends to subpoena Nixon, fort to write in the deadline was defeated 
about 15 milessouth of San Francisco. Her
—Rodino replied that he can only answer 342-70. 
father is president and publisher of the
that when he knows whether it will be In other Watergate-related 
San Francisco Examiner. He mother is a 
member of the University of California Board of Regents. 
Resolution 
U.S. Rep. J.J. "Jake" Pickle of Austin reported Wednesday that he supported a In a statement issued earlier, they
Violence Strikes 
resolution granting the House Judiciary pleaded for their daughter's safe return Randolph Hearst and wife await news of daughter.
Committee full subpoena powers. and promised that they would not The resolution passed the House Wednesday afternoon. Under the measure, Pickle said, sub­
Nixon Lists Possible Successors
poena powers for written documents and
By The Associated Press government.One truck driver was shot and another Another truck driver, H.B. Barnett, said other information are given to the WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Nixon listed four the group and hosted this week's meeting at the White House.
Judiciary Committee Chairman and the Republicans Wednesday as good possibilities to succeed in him
fired at late Wednesday as violence from he did not think Nixon's price freeze an­One of,the Republicans present said Nixon repeated his recent
ranking minority member. 
the White House in 1976. „
the widespread trucker strike suddenly hit nouncement would "get the truckers back statements concerning his troubles with the Watergate scandal
Subpoenas also may require personal
in Texas' Lower Rio Grande' Valley. on the road at all. _ They were Vice-President Gerald R. Ford, California Gov. and added that it wouldn't be an issue in the fall elections. 
appearances of any individual including
The two shootings occurred about five Ronald Reagan, former New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller .Nixon brought up the four names of possible presidential con­
The only reason lam out, ' he said, "Is the President, Pickle said.
miles apart on U.S. 281, one at the that I am trying to get home to Lubbock.' and former Texas Democratic Gov. John Connally. tenders, the Republican said, introducing them by saying, "We
"These subpoena powers will assist the
northern edge of Pharr, and the other a Nixon also told a breakfast meeting of a group of Republican are blessed with having four of the most prominent people on the
committee in bringing its investigation to
• quarter-mile south of Edinburg. IN DALLAS, Tommy»Thompson, who congressmen that the political pundits are wrong and the GOP political scene." 
a faster completion," Pickle said.
said he represented 1,500 drivers, called will do better in the November off-year elections than they think. Missing from his list was Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., who is
1 The first driver, witnesses said, stumbl­"At the same time they will allow a fair
Nixon's move "inadequate." Thompson Nixon made his remarksat an off-the-record breakfast of about raising money to sound out his own chances-for the GOP nomina­
ed into a Pharr service station and told of and thorough analysis of all pertinent
said that independent truckers were call­50 Republicans who belong to theChowder and MarchingSociety, tion in 1976. Percy has often been at odds with Nixon on political
being shot. The second driver reported be­evidence."
ing for a shutdown in areas of Central Tex­a Republican congressional club. The President is a member of and domestic issues.
ing shot at a few minutes later. as. 
Pharr Police Chief Raul Reyna iden­

He said somecompany truck drivers did

driver Robert
tified' the wounded as not want to strike^ for fear of losing their
Kobrick, who was taken to McAHen jobs. 
news 

General Hospital with a leg wound. 
"If the guys running now would get off

Both drivers told local and state police 
the road, it wouldn't take three days toget

they were shot at by a man in a tractor-Terrorists Seize Japanese Embassy
what we want," he said. ' Nixon Asks for Health Insurance Plan
trailer rig. The Texas Department of 
"We are getting organized now," KUWAIT (AP) — Terrorists seized the Japanese Embassy here Wednes­
Public Safety put out a bulletin for a red-WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon asked Congress Wednesday to
Thompson added. "We are goihg to make 

day and demanded safe conduct to Kuwait for four comrades holding a
and-white tractor pulling an aluminum a list of truck stops who help us, and if give early consideration to his new national health insurance plan, saying
trailer. ferryboat in Singapore. They threatened to kill their hostages if the demand
they'don't, we're darn sure not going to that it would protect every American family from bankruptcy in event of a 
was not met.
Police said a gun of .38 caliber or larger patronize them." major illness. ' ­was used in both shootings. Meanwhile, the effects of the stoppage 

The Japanese government said it was sending a plane to pick up the four "For the average family, it is clear that without adequate insurance, even
Meanwhile, independent truckers in continued to spread with poultry farms 
East Texas moved to get WestTexas truck and meat packing firms feeling the pinch. Singapore terrorists along with their three hostagesarid fly them to this Per­normal care can be a financial burden while a catastrophic illness can mean stops — some of which reopened Tuesday Spokesmen for the industry said that sian Gulf sheikdom. * catastrophic debt," he said in a message. 
— to again shut down. scarcities of fresh produce and meats will Twenty-five million Americans do not have any insurance, he said, and
But a Kuwait government spokesman said the Japanese plane would not be
"Some of our men left for West Texas become apparent at supermarkets and 
many of those that do have gaps in their health protection.
last night to talk to the truckers and the grocery stores in a few days unless a quick allowed to land here "to avoid further complications in the situation." The The President, said the-added—|5.9-billion federal expense under his
truck stops out there," said Wesley solution is found to the trucking-strike. refusal intensified fears over the fate of the hostages. 
program could be handled without a tax increase.
Brooks, a spokesman for East Texas truckers who pulled their rigs off the HOLLY FARMS closed its poultry The Singapore gunmen have been holed up on a ferryboat for a week since He restated his opposition to other bills before Congress that would create 
processing plant Wednesday in Center

roads and parked at truck stops in the area their Unsuccessful guerrilla raid to blow up a refinery in Singapore, a tiny a larger and more expensive federal role in health care.
because of the truckers strike, presidentlast Friday. 

Everett Solomon said. nation on the tip of theMalaysian peninsula almost 4,000miles from Kuwait. Sponsoring the Administration's 194-page bill were Reps. Wilbur D. Mills, "THE STRIKEis going to flare up again Holly Farms employes about 700 per­D-Ark., and Herman T. Schneebli, R-Pa., chairman and ranking minority
in West Texas," he added. The Japanese Foreign ministry said its ambassador to Kuwait, Ryokoo
sons in the plant and has another 100 field member respectively of the House Ways and Means Committee,^and Sen.
Truck stops in West Texas reopened employes. Ishikawa, 56, was being held, along with his three top aides and an Embassy Rnh pa^w^" R-Qre~
when truck drivers removed their rigs 
Solomon said chickens were available employe.
from several truck stops in the Abilene 
but shipping of processed broilers to dis­Dean Expelled From' Virginia Bat
and Big Spring area. They explained that tant points such as Chicago has been shut 
some of the truck stops had refused to go ALEXANDRIA, Va. (UPI) — Former White House Counsel John W. Dean
down, by the truckers strike. Moorer Denies Spyingalong with the shut down and "it was un-The plant is -one of the largest in the III was expelled from the Virginia'bar Wednesday for "unethical, un­
, fair to keep some closed while others did WASHINGTON (UP!) -Adm.
state. -warranted and unprofessional conduct as an attorney of law."
business." 
On the natipnal scene, Pennsylvania Thomas H. Modrer, chairman of 
Attorneys for Deart had asked the three-judge disciplinary panel to sus­
. Most truckers reacted unfavorably Gov. Milton P. Shapp requested an urgent the Joint Chiefs of Staff; -testified­
pend Dean rather than disbar him until more evidehce is availableabout his
"Wednesday to the announcement by Presi­meeting Wednesday,night with President ^Wednesday that he gave no instruc­Watergate role. ^ •
Nixon to tiy to end the dispute.

dent Nixon that he was ordering a freeze 
tions to gather secret documents
in the price of diesel fuel. In a message telephoned to the White Bufattheeridofatwo-hourhearirigiTludgeFranklin I.Backus said,"John 
~ " Leroy Sells! a truck operator in San House, the Democratic governor told the from the National Security Council W.Deanisnow guiltyaf unethicalTunwarranted andunprofessional conduct 

"Angelo, said: "If Nixon would get the President that "I wish to see you at once because he received the informa­as an attorney of law." 
freight rates up to make up fpr the to solve this problem." ? tion needed through norpfial 
difference in price and then freeze"diesel Shapp, who has' been mediating talks channels. /. . Stock Market 

prices, be might help something." between the independent truckers and the j*
Moorer was appearing before the
government since Sunday, said the NEW YORK (AP) -The stock 
.. . 'Higher freight' rates, faster highway was increasing and "even with committer investigating reports of 30 Indus 824.62 up 3.$)
violence market spored a half-hearted rally ..t.,
speeds and lower, diesel prices are the our state police and-National Guard we a; spy. operation that passed Wednesday after a rather aimless 20 Tran. ........ .....182.64 up 0.92 

• three demands of truckers. That's the 
may not be able to control this." • . —un T«Mnm documents from the National session. :.V • , • • 15 UtiIs; 92.41 up 0.26 
reason they pulled their rigs off the toad, He said the strike could "besolvedLeasi-. 65 Stocks j263.94 up i:20 
SE'" pledging to keep them off until'they ly and quickly tonight" if only he pould. Adm. Thomas Mporer Security Council and its head; The Dow Jones average\of 30 in­Sales 11,610,000 shares. /

satisfaction from Henry A. Kissinger.
f-received some the meet with the President. dustrials closed up 3.98 at 824.62. < 
Page 12 T^hursday^ February 7, 197^ THE DAILY TEXAN 
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