•mm m^.^:• -"w .' .*'" -:' 7&}^ Studeifi -Newspaper,a Uniyersity ot Texas at Austin lrfY~ [Wj^'/LS rniv&s. Vol. 73, NO. 144 Plea# Recycle Th ewspaper Aus Februar T, ?ras t/K h**P' t«Efo «we8 }3i *>' iyvTij '> ittee ven­ «ms a lo­ VtXt athe [able By CHERRY JONES He information from anyone contacting minority student recruiting," MaggieHer­matical discussion." , Texan Staff Writer them at their office in Main Building 206. nandez, group member, said. , "They just asked me to describe areas (I •••V ay it University students groups^ including Few people have come by the office so Tuesday the five-member team from that I share responsibility for. We didn't with Student Government and the Mexican* -far, Sandra Williams, head of the in-the HEW regional Office of Civil .... . . awivMwersity vice-^ Duncan said theinterview was "focused will meet • with federal officials in?; /,there have been''a lotof phone c$ll§to $et president for student affairs and actu«^uch more on prtgrams and ^und vestigating alleged.discriminatory prao, '.up appointments.", ^ director of the Student financial Aids Of-organizaUonal structure of the dean of in of tices at the University to discuss minority Members of fice, David Hershey, director of ad-, students' office," rather than on policies • enrollment policies and programs. • »••• r to present petitions circulated last week missions; James Duncan, dean of^f his office con--Hie Investigation by the Department of " asking for a public hearing on the Univer­students; and Jiobert Cooke, director of;:"y' L i "Intaruigw* with administrators will con* : the Health*.Eduction and Welfare (HEWi -sity's minority policies to the HEW of-bousing lable began Monday and will continue through ficials. The interviews are designed primarily Wnue through Wednesday, Ms, Williams Said. The HEW officials then will meet llion Friday. University policies on minority • A rally sponsored by Students for a to determine University policies and with student organizations that have Mfo 1990. recruitment, admissions, financialaid and Liberated University is scheduledfor noon procedures," Ms. Williams said. "We are quested meetings. i the support,-student services, housing, Wednesday on the Main Mall to asking top administrators to describe; s the employment and athletics will be, in­'demonstrate student concern about dis-their operations and how they monitor-. At an organizational meeting Monday, iling vestigated. jj > criminatory practices at the University in equal opportunity for students in their University Vice-President Lorene Rogers­exas Although no public hearing is scheduled;"'regard to hiring women and ethnic division." met with the HEW team and provided. n the HEW team will hear complaints or minorities of active Brown termed the interview a "gram-University records requested by HEW. ^ >.m. Ms. Williams said the data, requested prior to arrival of the investigative team, Supply X was "fairly complete," although some records did not contain racial or ethnicin­ formation. The University is compiling this information and will have it ready by the end of the week, she added. id I "The records didn't give us much infor­ icart. By BILL DAWSON two or three stations, but we've had no emergencies yet.'k mation, but they will as soon as we finish " With only a 300-gallon emergency gagoline supply left in the A telephone check of 10 University area service stations by evaluating them. ... Right now we're just >hat University Physical Plant pumps, employes who normally fuel The Texan Tuesday afternoon found only four reporting they taking down facts as people present them. n a. University vehicles there were relying exclusively Tuesday on had any gasoline left from their February supply. Three of We haven't started interpreting themcommercial stations for the suddenly precious liquid. those said they were limiting daily sales, and the fourth in­ • yet," Ms. Williams said. f« of University Physical Plant Director Willi£m Wilcox said Tues-" dicated only a small amount of gasoline remained. ytee ^day that Texaco, the University's contract gasoline supplier, Wilcox said efforts are being made to get more gasoline for, The HEW team will return in March to­w I furnished only 77 percent of the amount the University the University. University administrators were in conference , complete its investigation. my " in February, 1972. Tuesday with officials of the Texas Railroad Commission's "We know we won't have flme to finish mid : federal energy guidelines, the University is permitted State Energy Office, lte said. ' our investigation this week," but the team Ing. lent of 97 percent of what it received in that month, Wilcox indicated inquiries are being made thifeugh th& has other commitments until about mid- e of said. University's purchasing agent, and would be made thoughthe March, Ms. Williams said. v; ('frythe Texaco made the cutback to all its contract customers, he Board of Control statewide government purchasing agency for A report on the HEW findings will not be tote said. "I assume they just don't have it." all state agencies, in seeking more gasoline for the University. submitted until the investigation is com­ivaq Measures to reduce gasoline consumption by University I No trouble hadlteen experienced in getting natural gas for pleted in March, she added. The team will vehicles, including on-the-job truck pools and reduced mail ugh heating University buildings daring the present energy shor­ . report to the University and will make tNff Hull fcy PsiU W— deliveries, are definitely proving effective, Wilcox said. tage, Wilcox said. "Southern Union, our supplier, has curtailed recommendations if discrimination is lose :: "We're confidentall of our people areaware of the crisis,and supplies to someother,customers, but the University has had no found. Play It Again, Sam.J they, especially the supervisory people, are using their ingenui­... . . curtailment of natural gas since Feb. 8, 1973." •. : Failure to correct any discriminatory 'OB ty to cut back on gas usage," he said. The latest entry in the continuing Mga of the ill-fated window* wends iti^ practices could result in termination of tc a "t Wilcox said he had received no specific reports of employes Asked when he expects the University's March gasolineallot way to the scaffolding at the Communication Complex. Since constructional approximately $12 ijiillion in HEW funds having difficulty finding gasoline off campus. ment, Wilcox said he did not yet know when it will start to was completed last semester, several of the windows have broken. arrive. \ to the University; "They're pretty resourceful; word usually gets around where gas can be found," he said. "Sometimes they may have to go to "We're all hoping it will be early in March," he said. Checks •'>; : y- I MMM v*m Buses By JEFF SAMFIELD ' 'ministrator$ at various points along all of shuttle bus passes. Platforms... . Spot checking of ID cards before allow­ Jhe bus routes, and Goodeemphasized that A pass may be purchased for$8 by facul- Candidates for Stud-ing students to board Transportation delays in boarding the buseswill be kept to __ty and staff members at the bursar's of* Enterprises, Inc. (TEI) shuttle buses will _a minimum. -Si fice, and passes for_dependents of -faculty­begin March 11, Mark Goode, Shuttle Bus He said that he hopes this action will en* -and staff members may be boughtfor should turn in a 25-1ine Committee chairman, said Tuesday. L , courage faculty and staff members to buy the city's tax department office. typewritten platform 15 The decision, reached at a Feb. 13 meeting, was made in response to ato The Daily Texan of-, number of complaints from both Universi­fice by 5 p.m. Wednes-ty students and TEI bus drivers that the buses are full and overcrowded, James S. day. Presidential and Wilson, shuttle bus administrator, said. vice-presidential and "Some riders may be high school on Distribution students and others are faculty and staff 1 senator at-large and r By BILL GARLAND ^ ^ valorem property tax Wilson said. •^public colleges outside jtnrisdiction of thern~^e ..C'We will check ID cards on every route have until 5 p.m.- Permanent University Fund drew, cries of following purposes: -r throughout the day, particularly during "fiscal lunacy and irresponsibility" Tues-• "Acquiring land either withor without Thursday. Senator at-crowded rush hour periods," he added. :: day at the Constitutional Convention. permanent improvements. large and Co-Op can­ "Several students have-complained that to keep . . Delegates nevertheless voted ,t„ .. £ faculty and staff members have been the most controversial part of the funding ^Constructing new buU«flngs of other Warmer... have 34- didates can r riding the. buses, without buying a shuttle proposal in modified f0rna; ^ :-permanent improvements.Wednesday's forecast calls for partly cloudy skies line platforms while -bus pass," said Goode. • "Repairing and rehabilitatingexisting presidential arid vice-"The students cannot find seats because ' THE EDUCATICNS Committee proposed buildings or other permanent im­Tland warmer temperatures with the high in the low they have been taken by nonstudent, non-1 that & State Higher Education Assistance provements. . ' ,% -W 70s and the low in the upper 50s. Winds will be south­presidential can-~ paying passengers," he continued. Fund equal to the yearly value of the • "Acquiring library books ^ind erly 10 to 20 m.p.hi didates can have 5Qr~ , v Beginning March 11, student ID cards Available University Fund be set aside materials. ~ jr- will be spot checked by Shuttle BusCom­each year for schoolsoutside the Universi-* • "Acquiring capital equipment. J* ^fV 4 ^ Vtf'1 ^ mittee members and shuttle bus ad-ty and Texas A&M University Systems.: , • ''Paying thejjrincipal of and interest The' Available'Fund, consisting mostly -on any bonds or*notes Issued pursuant to •tt-^ r "of dividends from the invested |680 million' this authority?' '. " T" f-Permanent University Fund, is now worth THESE ARE tile same restrictions plac-r more than $30 million a year and is ex­ ed on the Permanent University Fund :i f, "Y % pected to be worth more than $50 million "building program" in the section dealing by I960. with the Permanent Fund approved by the 3n the traditional competitive spirit THE PART of the plan which drew the convention. "• '* ofAmericans,-a-controversy-hast»mer? The Permanent Fund building program ' most fire Tuesday would allow schools to up as to who actually did the first Issue bonds,or notes for "allor any part of deals only with the University and A&Mt m streak" across the University cam Systems. ^ mmm the fund allocatedflr to be^ocated to the An amendment by Houston Rep. Gene W, Wtotion^^^P»pP^ £ Jones to open the assistance fund for pur­An amendment'% Grand Salihe Rep. " night The Daily ^ Texan poses besides those listed above was tabl­ Bill Hollowell to dq away with.the,swjtion received a ball from a male student ed 131-32. t — ,!r ''t ^yi was tabled 94-69. f who claimed he and six other brave The other purposes. would have ^eev "This whole thiii^g (the pro^o^f' con­ men were the first to strip t and provided by statutes stitution) will go down like yesterday's "streak"^around the.east .wing of— —uMr:-Jones teHs you-we had better junk" rriaiC ~Hollowell warned delegates. • Jester Center. provide flexibility'.if this fund (the about the effect of such a provision. Available University Fund) does grow asIT COULD eventually cause a $5 billion But th^ tibto^fi^bup^S feat )t over a 50-year period if the we expect.Theremay be atimewhenyou jiv been contested by several University don't need to build any new buildings,'' Available Fund increased in value to $100 students who viewed their first s million, Dallas Rep. Ray Hutchison said. Dallas Rep..Jim Mattoxsaid defending the '"streak" Feb.5 and informed The Tex Jones amendment."-M} Hutchison reasoned that if thefund werean Tuesday, through letters and pte SPEAKING for theassistant fund worth $100 million, the'24 schools outside^ tures. the two University Systems could issue cept as Tuesday's session began, Vernon •1 Sen. Jack Hightower answered criticswho bonds in that amount each year for SO. ^:;"hearsay; ,the Feb. 5 streak" has been years, thus arriving at the $5 billibn claimed the fund-would cause a tax ftw. crease sipce the current ad valorem taxi "HM documented by photographs taken by figure. j _ _ Currently, witii t6e fund worth just over ^raises only $22million fffrebll^ebuilEngtr^ felt^the run f purposes. - might have historical significance $31 million, the total possible indebtedness^ He said the Legislature made an-ad-could reach, aroujuL $320.(..million. |ditional appropriation to the state schools _ TheJirst naked runner also has been of $22 million for the same purposes co^imended by viewers because he did ., Such eventualities were iomewhat curv year. ­ a solitary "streak,*' without the securi tailed, however, with an amendment by "Actually we would haye saved mcmey^ ty of otiier exposed "streakers." In ad- Austin Sett. Lloyd Doggett to'limit the ^ . l#4 4k* Ai.l! KAAM -.a'."'-' .kU (Ution to this favorable quality,.the total bonded indebtedness to 50 percent of. ha« this been in the Constitutionnow. This m ortglnaVruriner performed in bright the Permanent University. Fund's value. change but not a m " " daylight, unlike his imitators who took -tp the shadows of the night before ei-- limit the percoitage to 30 pen^nt. ' 4 DELB3GATES will c%tint poping themselves. • • ^ ^ "To put it at less Uuui'50 percent would--.tion of the assistance tie their Kands,~~lmt ~I doubt they'll ever beginning at 1:30 p.«r reach 50 percent," Doggett said. The Rights and Suffra^ firJ, was seen dashing The assistance fund as proposed by the ' scheduled to present the Article oit^ Across t}ie South Mall to the surpriseof Several observers. UT't ftrtf documented '«fr*ak«r' startM South Mall crowd Feb. 5. committee would do away with thie ad Qtirtifications aMi EHectiotis Frid« M? •'i/' '•M m MM siGsmMieaiti Counsel Ufger^rm gynecologist for 20,000r?' By PA' B'ruyere, Frank Fleming, LeeS; Should ask for low-cost hous-senatorial1 offfce hours, women" asprimary problems Of Prison uacies Texan Staff Writer Bobn, Norma Solis, Richard)\§}ng to be built .firom;,thes§~;f better shuttle bus stop needing attention. By JOETTE MOFFETT t Following Brown's presen­term in the Texas' prison Seven Student Government Frank White and Eshe Bar-|ii£^^|pi , Speaking at Tarrytown incarceration in county jails. is to rehabilitate the public," . "Married students are the able to attend. V'program for women and inrs yprograms, including a Univer^ recruitment and such Univer# '^ , United Methodist Church, He advocated the release of he added. "Even after I was most isolated minority on •" Bicamerical student' -'creasing minority recruit*."'sity economic community, a sity programs as an add-dropgBrown stressed inadequacies prisoners awaiting their trials certified I had trouble finding campus. Direct contact with government, a student regent^%ient were al$o included in' student health community and extension. m: in the field of corrections. He to alleviate crowded jail con­a job .because I.was an ex-candidates brings us back into " position and a student Betters'^.Miller's program, Banks said. ta student lobby. , "My experience in SUN and ! emphasized that "society: ditions. \ con." > the community," Campbell Business Bureau were can-';,; "Misguided" regents, an in-"By consolidating student Project INFO have shown me, decides where we are going uili $Hirsch, the first ex-convict "What you have to do is to White, chairperson of the didatej Ray Bruyere'sV,Adequate student health power economically and pout- where the priorities are," he the correctional field through* in the United States to be cer­bring rehabilitation into the Married Students Housing priorities. He also advocated -' center and minority recruit* cally we can achieve our mm- its choice of elected represen­tified as a paramedic, is work­prisons and then get the public Council, which sponso.r$y£e.. afojaterosbip program lor^fnent are three problems ""Ms '. goals," he said. , * , " .said. ­ Ware began his speech ex­ tatives."' ^ ing at the Travis County Jail. to accept the prisoners that forum, said. "" *pwitical scieifce majors and aw '^Rohn said she feels need close All four vice-presidential plaining that his ecological Browrt, & practicing at­He is on partile from a12-year get rehabilitated," he said. Presidential candidates Ray more University-oriented Stu-, attention. candidates. Lynn CaUle torney, is past director of Tex­ jMnLydarBuFParnsn ai from using leaflets. He, ad­ , legislators who will introduce a to :v"rm tired of the Student; William Ware, attended the vocated pressuring the City ­ "There is tendency and back a bill supporting in­ Government thinking its ac-J forum. -Council for student needs and place a person convicted of creased student financial tions affect the .world," he: Advocating mandatory stu­ ' bypassing the regents concern crimes in a 'locked up' condi­ aid," she said. ' said. dent senatorial tion and then forget About hours, a ning student programs. . him," Brown said. r " " ~ Former Student Sen. Frank Promising "to be sensitive Health Center board "similar • "Why waste time with the,-. Dr. Earl M. Lewis, Texas, Bernal "said, ranks Fleming named shuttle bus,. to student needs," Ms. Solii„4o"t~h'e""Co^p Boanl" and loca= "regente who wouldn't listen to He stressed the need for ex-: Progress toward getting an s^T^panded correctional facilities' 'gquitable financingsystem for Constitutional Revision Com­40th in the nation in per-pupil services and need for low-cost advocated allocating money_„tion rotation of Senate us anyway? It would be better in Texas to deter the high public schools in the new Tex mission member; State Rep. spending and eighth in wealth, housing as two areas needing from the Available Fund to meetings, Cauley said he to try|»nd elect a governor-­ .students who really need it. ,' -would "concentrate on lobby ... this state needs one," he said, percentage of parolled or released felons who are again Tuesday night by a panel of State Sen. Oscar Mauzy of Graduate Urban Studies "Money used to concrete : "My interest is with the activities." -Student Government convicted. legislators," minority group Dallas. Program at Trinity Universi­West Mall comes from profits Available Fund and how it is ' Ms. Lyda cited. "the presidential and vice­. "What society .must representatives and concern-„ Bernal, executive director ty in San Antonio, said the I. off construction bonds that used," she said. Manhattanizing of the Univer­: presidential candidates will w remember is that 90 percent ed citizens. of the Commission for Supreme Court hds presented can only be used for construc­White said he would work sity campus" and the speak again on the Union *-* lX of all convicted felons go back The program was sponsored Mexican-American affairs Texas with "a formidable tion. Student Government for "an equivalent of "inadequacy of. one Patio at noon Thursday. , (after release from prison) to by Texans ior Educational and member of TEE's Board challenge" {ft come up with the communities from which Excellence (TEE), a non­of Directors, pointed out dis­public school finance reform T , they came," Brown said. _ profit research group organiz­parities among districts in on its own. Minorities Fill Low Pay Jobs J".-"How they are able to func­ed last year. { v market value-«assessment, f Kubiak gave a report from tion in society depends-on the TEE sponsored a panel con­per-pupil Expenditures and the Constitutional Convention, By SUE GRAUERHOLZ for lower payinjg, unskilled the Equal Opportunity Com­The employment of a quality of correctional sisting of former State Sen. maintenance tax rates in the saying that it had been "a v Minorities are hired by the jobs, a city, study has reveal­mission, the study-is a proportional number of women in the : methods," he added. Joe J. Bernal of San Antonio; state^ matter of compromises, of City of Austin in numbers ed. breakdown of city employes minorities and politics — but! do hope we get proportional to their Completed earlier this by sex and race. city "did not occur by ac­ cident," Flake said, in­ equal opportunity for children prevalence in the population, month by the city's Personnel It will help set goals as part in every district." ; but generally they are hired Department and submitted-to Of an Affirmative Action dicating there has been some LIONS ARTS AND CRAFTS CHARITY FESTIVAL Policy Statement which will effort to hire more minorities April 20 & 21, 1974 be presented to City Council and women. probably by March 31, Jimmie the ratio of minority in­Flakes, Equal Employment dividuals in the Austin Opportunity compliance ' of­metropolitan area is 26.7 to, JESTER CENTER *New high traffic location •Entry ltd to first ficer, said Tuesday. 73.3, and the ratio of minori^tT "Once this policy statement city employes to nonminority on Town Lake, 200 artists is adopted, employment data city employes is 29.75to 70.25. Riverside Dr. & S. Lamar on-individual departments However, the percentage of STORE 'Sales Price ltd to ^ J" will be utilized to set the goals women employes compared to $35.00 per item *$1,000 speht .on in departmental affirmative the percentage of women in (plus frame) f p advertising 1 action plans," City Manager the Austin area is not so im­ Your ON CAMPUS Student Store Dan Davidson said. pressive: 28.87 percent to The report showed that 39.10 percent. Application Weekdays 8:00 xtil 6:00 although women make up The percentage of city more than 46 percent of the employes in each group ear­ S. Austin Lions Gub professionals employed by the ning less than $8,000a year is: Entry Fee $15.00 Saturdays 9:00 'til 1:00 c/o Joe Marks city, they are concentrated at blacks, 91.5percent; Mexican-Brackenridge Hospital, the Americans, 84.8 percent; P.O. Box 1017 City Health Department, in whites, 54.6 percent; women, Austin, Texas 78767 BLUEBOOKS COSMETICS federal programs or clerical 7^.3 percent, and men, 60 per­ (512) 442-8397 work. : cent, the report states.;^ SPIRALS RECORDS SNACKS MAGAZINES CO-OP ADDRESS PHONE CONVENIENT FOR SHUTTLE BUS RIDERS! ACTION LINE 478-443 P 3 Days Only -Feb.28,Mucin*2 A Direct Line For Voicing Ideas, Suggestions & Complaints V r -COUPON------­ 3 -5 p.m. Weekdays SHOP MURPHY'S HOW TO GET THERE: JEAN SHOP FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION OF CHARTER FLIGHT MAY 30-JULY 11 JEANS IN AUSTIN AT DALLAS-BRUSSELS!/PARIS-DALLAS THE LOWEST PRICES -"7 10% OFF via Capitol International Airways on the purchase of any r Flight exclusively /or University Q/ Texas students,, faculty* and staff and their immediate jeans -Feb. 28, March 1 or 2 families. Price based on a pro rata share of the total charter cost (183 seats). The flight is aboard Capitol Inlernalional Airicay$, an AmericanCertified Supplemental Air Garrier whosei -COUPON-demonstrated dependability has enabled it to be a U.S. Government contractor. GROUP FLIGHTS €f ' Via American and Icelandic Jet* BRIGHT COLORS & STRIPES MIN'S TANK TOPS May 19-Aug. 19 (93 Days) Dallas-Luxembourg-Dallas BIKINIS May 25-July 25 (62 Days) Dallas-Luxembourg-Dallas w 44 May 28-July 11 (45 Days) Dallas-Luxembourg-Dallas May 31-Aug. 21 (83 Days) Dallas-LuxemboUrg-Dallas Sporty warm weolhercOsualj mode of durable cotton or soft, polyester oncLcotton blend Choose bold stripes with contrasting trir Perfect for or rugged fashion solids. Sizez S.M.I, XL. under jeans. • THONGS 100% nylon Men's or sizes 5-6-7 GROUP FLIGHTS Via Delta and Icelandic Jets Women; May 19-Aug. 19 (93 Days), Houston-Luxembourg-Houston FINEFITTING RIGHT GUARD May 25-July 25 (62 Days) Houston-Luxembourg-Houston BIG "FLAME-KISSED v i EASY TQ CLEAT* May 29-Avg. 15 p.idam tlx A-- Travel Insurance* 100% Cotton "J.----. , v X.>V / *t»4i ' *•«"•*"> On* six* fits al • U* Oil m • UHm 3 siym. £ • Utien" IS AU YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT EUROPE* •Vi f , KeP FmfMOSS THE STREET>4,,^w1^ ,, ON THE DRAG MAM/ MERIT TRAVEl«:V 4 2003 A 2606 GUADALUPE HAMCOCK CEHTEB OPEN MQM..SAT.9^0-9:00 2200 GUADALUPE (SECOND LEV 478-3471 . OFQUAUTY P»ge I weUnesday, Februafy 27, 1974 THE DAISY TEXAN cm-:?*?» m UT Libraries By BOB ETNYRE recommendation thati IS hours of four University libraries be extended from 10 to11 p.m. has been sent by Dr. Archie Straiton, chairman of the University Energy H Conservation Committee, to •$ President Stephen Spuir, The L jexan learned Tuesday. f^.v-The Battle Hall, Biology, 2 Business-Economics and t Physics-Math-Astronomy libraries, now closing at 10 p.m., would remain open until 11p.m. Sunday through Thurs­day if Spurr approves the recommendation. ' --Xlt (toursf Urged the 11 p.m. closing hour is a ;compromise between the ID p,m, now in effect and mid­nighty the closing hour of the four libraries before Dec.-21. "I have no objection to Dr. Straiton's proposal," said Ms. Nanpy McAdams, acting associate director of general libraries. "It would simply be a matter of rescheduling our Dr. George Schulz-Behrend, chairman of the University Library Committee, said ing hours," Straiton said. By STEVE GOLUB "However the need of the -^He Democratic a~W graduate students should Republican Party primaries probably come first, because May 4 and June 1 will be the the 115 kilowatt figure is not first in Travis County to useall that large when compared with the 14 to 16 million old paper ballots. -V&1,, , >v kilowatts of energy the Both parties haverequestedUniversity consumes each the use of the city data month," he added. processing facillty-and Straiton also explained that Municipal Building, to count Texas' new -constitution Both Frantz and Dr."Manuel should address the subject of M. Davenport, head of the .public education with a tew •philosophy department at broad, general statements Texas A&M University,'rather than with complex, pointed out that individual specific formulas, a Universi­attention to each student's ty professor said Tuesday. needs should be the goal of In an addressopening a two-education financing.day seminar of the League of . Davenport described the i Women Voters of Texas, Dr. tion of providing equalJoe B. Frantz, professor of educational opportunity by history and director of guaranteeing equakfunds for research in Texas history, each student as/tfallacious. said,,"If they come up with a "We nrum see that real detailed and specific sec­educational money is dis tion, I will meet you over in tributecrby those who thinK the corner and cry." lik^teachers and-not by those- Dorris Conway, MSW, ACSW Senior Member. UT CounselingCenter Staff _ , / . . discusses "The Useof Transactional Analysis to Achieve Intimacy" at Soup and Sandwich Seminar Thursday, 12. to 1 p.m. University Christian Church 2007 University Avmmm •• -• Book Now!. ^ Space Limited on 1974 GROUP AUSTIN/LUXEMBOURG via Braniff/Icelandic Jets _FQr_ U ,T_.-5Judexrts/Fapulty^8. Families ; Departures May 16/Aug. 6 •97 Days May 20/Aug. 22 -94 Days May 23/Aug. 7 -71 Days 381KOUND TRIP (Hay 26/July 26. -61 Days nu; TAX May 26/July 7 -42 Days : New York/Luxembourg Portion Only $239 Austin/N.Y. $142.60 (plus tax) Return Any Day Call the Europe experts 478-9343 . Serving (JT Since 1961 at 2428 Guadalupe motion Feb. 5 reading that all' library hours be reinstated as soon as possible. It was not By F, SCOTT BOBBri^V^lack and a chicaoo to.. ^ ^ olicemen ' vov«rpatrol' approved by President Spurr, • and ihree-member Civil Servic^East llth and 12th Streets,so I hope the new recommen­JEFF SOUTH pommission when the nex^ -Overton complained, "with as ~ dation is more successful," Texan Staff Writers .r:;^acancies occur. The commisN-many as four or five police Schulz-Behrend pdded.. Citizens of East Austin Sion has the power to in$?v|*cars parked in front of ' Tuesday night called for the Vestigate complaints agaiiu£r$ ^ r- ^1.^— t/ RAIN FOREST if SiSSiiipSiSJ^Siip 2301 Hancock (Down from the Americana Theater) a/so: cut flowers • old furniture • old pictures great feeling shoe for cut offS/ baggies^ dresses or even straight-legged, jeans > Lt&r, • Brown t r'WtV • Camel • White • Blue Jeans • Black IHH E 'V a •v"" 1.0' -> '* ibl •' r { r 3. f p •*-* •: *3 §$i4,'Mn }• hC »1V -V-'tt, zbOn-the-Drag and all over town Council toCMfft Creeks Preservation 6f Austins creeks will be discussed in a request for achange inits bill public hearing before City jng procedure was turned Council at 1 p.m. Thursday in <]down by the council Jan.17^ the City Electric Building. 4,, . The amended procedure After many months of work, would have allowed Southerna proposed creeks ordinance, Union tocharge customerses­ which would require a permit timated gas increases at the'before most construction or beginning of the month in-: clearing of treds oncreek land stead of waiting uhtil the endcould take place, will come of the month to figure actualbefore tlie council for 'ap­ costs. proval. ' >'•­ Although several En­The new hearing on a slight* vironmentally oriented groups ly different -ordinance was h&ve criticized the ordinance requested after City Atty. Don as incomplete and premature, Butler rqled a surcharge l TO {Ha vnto. architecture professor, told' to be illegal without council City Council Feb. 14 the or­^approval. dinance "is not a panacea,?' f^lsouthern Union officials but "is a very good stjp j'iid the surcharge of 5 cents,forward." per 1,000 cubic feet of gas, — . i " i rV. i, j 11 ( ., r' 'V rW Ml aTJn?Tiebruar1 e dail : '2^.™ x comment H k &' Jf . Rivers find cattle trails, were the early transportation avenuesfor Tfep as. Since then, our needs have necessitated trails and roads and then .highways. Now it is apparent that highwaysno longer meetour needs: we need an efficient system of mass transit. The Constitutional Convention's Finance Committee has left the Highway Fund intact for the new con* stitution, and the convention delegates will vote on their proposal. The i outcqme will accelerate or,retard the development of mass transit inTex-v THE NEED for mass transit can no longer tye questioned. Fuel shor­ tages across thq nation are a colcUm«ti^||^ifBacing fingers of the shortage have even reached into the Austin area and will soon worsen. The inconvenienceof long lines at thefew open service stations remaining compounds the helpless frustration felt by Texans paying the exorbitant prices. Hit hardest are students on tight budgets, theelderly livingon pen­ vl§i> sions, Tacial minorities and the urban poor, taany of these people have already chosen mass transit as the most economical, if not the most ef­ Shorter hair and neater drew are the courge most student* are t pditnr--^ 4 r m _-l 1 i_, •• ..1. • the United orates to study today's groom­ Joe Saiem—CorpuarChristi Harris — Dallas-— T^the editor: ... _ ing trends-. -r—-­Carlos Truan — Corpus Chrlsti Fred Agnich — .Dallas ' .. I am amazed at how editor Eakin can be ly tortured to gain necessary main free and purposeful. The Dry Look team talked to students in so hypocritical v«4thout experiencing the ^ "confessfons" to use against them in the Ben Munson — Denison Pat Pinson Logan YOUR OWN DELEGATE theSouth, East, Wesiand Midwest regions slightest twinge of conscience. For ex­military tribunal. These arrests and other BJ '49 —J.H. ample: in Wednesday's (Feb. 20) Texan, of the country, including Transylvania attacks on-intellectuals in Iran by the University and the Univefsfor of Kentucky he condemns — on the front page — the shah's regime shows the repressiive What tKe hell * in Lexington; Tufts and Ttortheastern Feb. 19 (Tuesday) releasing of informa­policies of this government to silence any To the editor: f Lack of tion concerning the winner of last week's dissent by the Iranian people. Recently the What the hell difference does it make University in Boston; Northwestern and the University of Illlinois Circle Campus editor election. , government of Iran has pursued this •" On Feb. 1, 1960, four black students were denied service at"a lunch what the new Communication Complex in Chicago; and Pepperdine CollegeSand But turn to the editorial page, and there policy as far as arresting the most promi­ looks like? I use it. I don't stand around counter in Greensboro, N.C. They refused to leave. Only eight months is an article by a Young Democrat concer­ UCLA in the Los Angeles area. N nent writers and intellectuals." outside evaluating its "beauty." The new after this first sit-in, presidential aspirant John F. Kennedy was suppor­ning the election. More specifically, this Seven of the 12 in the original military complex is functional, and that's what Other southern students attributed theN ting "the right of every American to stand up for hisrights, even if on oc­"guest viewpoint" denounces, in its own tribunal were sentenced to death. With in­counts. ' shorter lengths to parental approval, pen­ ding jobs for those graduating in the spr­ casion-he must sit down for them." Kennedy's willingness to recognize backhanded manner, the editor candidate creasing public protest around the world J.C. Dobbs who was penalized by the Election Com­ ing, Army Reserve regulations* athletic the number of death sentences was reduc­ that blacks in the South had to step outside the law to gain justice may Sophomore, Communication requirements and the media. University of mission for violating rules which are open ed to five. But still, in spite of these in­ have helped or hurt his candidacy, but it reflects a quality of mind sadly to interpretation in the first place. And creasing public pressures the dictatorial Rape rebuttal Kentucky sophomore Jim Marks explain- lacking in Texan politicians. : r The Texan has converted this into its t>wn ed the latter, "Madison Avenue has set the regime of Iran murdered two of the in­ To the editor: Watergate. -— --— styles.-Everywhere, you see billboards, SINCE MAY of 1973, the elected leaders of this state have quietly ac­ tellectuals. It proved once again to be one Ms. Abernathy reports that she was magazines and quiesced in the most flagrant denials of the statutory and constitutional I wonder if anybody notices the very few of the worst of its kind only comparable to television ads featuring "sickened" the lines given to an alleged violation by Hitler's Nazi regime. by account in the very masculine-looking men with short rights of the employes of Farah Manufacturing Co. It's true that any American-Statesman concerning' last another candidate of some not-so-open-to- well-styled hair. And, they're usually sur­ World public opinion has always proved politician who dared to take a stand would probably have been roasted by interp'retation campaign rules?) week's rape trial in Which a student was rounded by beautiful women." to be the most effective way to expose the acquitted. If her point was to deplore the the daily newspapers in El Paso, San Antonio, Austin and elsewhere^ but ..In the East, future career goals played As it is, if Vice-President Colvin was dictatorial nature of .regimes such as the quality of the reporting in that article I if this is an excuse perhaps we should be electing editors rather than compelled by the Texas Open Records Act one ruling in Iran. The murder of the two an important role in" the reason; most wish to join her. governors. to make public the information, would he is a warning to all who are true belivers in students chose to exchange their faded, Nevertheless, the point of her letter jeans and unkempt manes for ann°t be open to charges of bias by delaying human rights, democracy and freedom. The Farah workers, mostly brown and mostly female, faced aseeming­ seemed to go beyond the newspaper arti­: release until after the second election? are appearance more acceptable to the work- ly impossible battle in the employers' labor market of the Southwest. I would like to think editor Eakin would We believe that more activities cle iii order to attack the judicial process ing world. Northeastern freshman John necessary to expose the shah's regimeand and the verdict of the trial. She alleges They won it with the boycott, organized by an unlikely coalition of unions, have learned somewhere in his journalism Morey analyzed the situation saying, defend the democratic rights of the Ira­that the defendant's drinking wasnot men­ churches, students and nonTexan politicians. While students who helped career that it isn't fair to print an opinion nian people. We ask that all concerned "Students are looking for better ways to tioned. This is true of the article, but it is (except as a bona fide editorial, a defini­ work within the system. We have to be on the boycott can feel justly proud, it was the women in El Paso whofac­ send telegrams and letters to the Iranian patently false is she assumes that the trial tion which excludes guest viewpoints) the realistic about the expectations of ed the jailings, the dogs ant Embassy in Washington condemning the ia the financial hardship, the victory is theirs. did not bring out every aspect of the defen­ day of an election when there is no chance murder of the two and demanding restora­ society." WHILE THE CLOTHING workers negotiate their hard won contract, for rebuttal by the party attacked. dant's drinking. In the Midwest, too, students seem to tion of the rights of all political prisoners the rest of us would do well to reflect on how much of this bitter struggle Shame on you and Th6 Texan, Mr. in Iran. -Ms. Abernathy complains of the have dropped their peace placards and "clever" attorney for the defendant. The could have been avoided if our elected representatives had simply Eakin. I hope the University community tCommittee for Artistic and Intellectual raised their standards of dress and groom­ obvious implication here is that she would can look forward to (here's a hackneyed ing to fit more into contemporary society. counseled Willie Farah to obey the law. From the state judges in El Paso Freedom in Iran deprive competent counsel to an accused .feulapropos expression) some responsible Like their counterparts in the South and who jailed picketers to the state executives who acquiesced with their rapist, or worse, that the accused rapist journalism next year. Keen slavin' - East, students at Northwestern University ~ Silence, the record of the JFarah strike gives us good reason to ask _ ' should have only "unclever" counsel. Karen Justice r and the University of Illinois Circle Cam­ourselves what passes for leadership in Texas. —S.R. Daily Texan News Editor •* M ,r r Next, Ms. Abernathy. a social worker, pus talked about abandoning the ideals of History ever repeats itself; When I was attempts to give us her medical opinions, 1972*1973 "hippiedom" and going back to Plato and (Editors note: On one point you are^^cor-s aving; over a hot typewriter for The Tex-The'opinions she offers were not given by Thoreau to.find the answers for shaping " rce* "** was our mistake ondcction day „g^Jck-i^_47„and,.J8,..the.^hfiet ,sufferfid.--afl.y-of-th& three doeters who-testifled in-today's society. --­By Zodiac News Service to print a guest viewpoint concerning the same type of accusations made by Ma-—the trial,-one of whoih was the family To get the full view of today's campus A study conducted by the National Academy of Sciences has found that Young Democrat nse or misuse of club mon. I don t believe anybody went the physician oT the complainant. Again,,it is grooming life, Gillette team also thetrouble he: did to fabricate a support for the American use of herbicides in Vietnam directly caused the deaths of membership lists. This is also true: to evident that Ms. Abernathy did not see the visited campuses in the California area, their accusations, hqwever. even print the.results of the voided elec­ trial of which she is generalizing. young Vietnamese children. the birthplace of protest and "hippie" Go on printing a paper that gives the tion on the eve of the second election was Finally, she attempts to extrapolate this long-hairs. Though styles are certainly According to an academy report, submitted last month to the Senate facts straight and concisely. Go on prin­ contrary to Texan policy — and contrary trial to support the cliche that "it is the longer here than in other regions of the Armed Services Committee, scientists have found for the first time a ting editorials that take a stand with guts to common sense. The Elections Com­ woman who is on trial!" In any criminal country, the students are slowly accepting direct link between the spraying of American herbicides and the mission's decision to void the election was trial the defendant has the constitutional the idea of cutting their hair, because as children's 'deaths. , 7 questionable but at least awarded some right to confront the accuser. This js a r teffers to the Editor UCLA senior Charles Schumann explain-, fairness to the allegedly wronged can­ hardship on testifying victims in general, The study also found that various food crops and the mangrove forests ed, "The times they are a-changinl'"; . Firing Lin* fetters should: didates. Once the results were printed it not a sexist plot devised to protect rapists. Though many styles brush the wereso^heavilysprayedthattheyxMuldnotregrowinsomeareasforat became apparent two candidates were • Ba typad triple-spaced. On the other hand, Ms. Abernathy is not shoulders, most students admit that they-­ least another 100 years. serious contenders, while two were not — • 25 lines or less. The Texan the least bit shy in referring several times make regular tripsto a professional stylist The researchers reported that U.S. warplanes dumped six pounds of a distinction withholding the results was. to the acquitted defendant by name, while reserves the right to edit letters for to have their tongish manes shaped and herbicides on South Vietnam for each man, woman and nhilri living in that designed to avoid. the name of the complainant has yet to layered to fit their facial features. In length. ' country. As for James Colvin avoiding bias by appear in either of this city's newspapers. between appointments, many tend to speedy release, your point is somewhere • Include name, address, and phone ^ Ms. Abernathy's assertions may well be "supplement their haircare routine with off the deep end of absurdity. Was Colvin number of contributor. valid in some other context, some other special shampoos and conditioners, and a avoiding bias by spefedy release of the Maif letters to The Firing Line, The trial, but her attack of this trial does a hand-held dryer to make styles look full data? Perhaps. Colvin will now.avoid bias grave injustice to the acquitted man as 6a% Texan, Drawer D, UT Station, and " tKnement/ T•xq» Student * • • ----­ 'natural" throughout the MANAGING EDITOR —' John Yemma One-day open records service is Publications Building. Law School ASSISTANT MANAGING EDrrORS...:. :.....„....«Betsy Hall. Mark Sims something not often seenaround UT—one NEWS EDITOR....................... Susan.Winterrihger wonders if the administration had an ul­ ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR ... . Ken McHam terior motive for releaseof the data. We'll AMUSEMENTS EDITOR..^ ;.... vpavid Dailey give one guess for the reason. SPORTS EDITOR ,.... Danny Robbins The editor's decision was no Watergate, FEATURES-EDITOR................... Kristina Paledes Ms. Justice, it was a nine-ring circus of PHOTO EDITOR Jay Miller much petty politicking and dirt, and no one ISSUE STAFF yet has unearthed all that muck on the City Editor printed page.) .Carol Barnes Reporters.. ..., —v.. Bill Garland. Linda Fannin Cherry Jones,' Scott Tagliarino Mourn the two News Assistants . r. .. Bobbie Criswell, Anne Collins, Diana Adams To the editor: Contributors , .. Nancy Mills, Lisa E. Smith, Sally Carpenter According to the latest information Editorial Assistants T .Joy Howell, Chuck Dean Khosrow Golsorkhi, an Iranian poet and Assistant Amusements Editor . . Lynn Bailey writer, and Karamat Daneshian, two of 12 \Assistant Sports Editors-... Ed Dalheim, Larry Smith writers, film makers and journalists, Make-up Editor' .Vicky Bowles were shot to death by the shah's firipg Wire Editor ZM JU r. •>•>. J. .,..,Jlmes-Dunlap H-f-r squad at dawn Feb. 18. The case of the 12 Copy Editors.... Kelley Anderson, Ann Wheelock, intellectuals was well publicized around Brenda Barnett, Roe Traugott the world by the World Confederation of Photographer .. ...... .. David Woo Iranian Students Committee for Artistic . OFRIMXU CXPRAVRD MI The Uaitv T»**n arc OXWE OF siM> jmi rUmitwtf whcrtittng'ShMiU be mad* tn.TSP Building and Intellectual Freedom vin Iran, Com­ «ltiur Mf ihr wnitt at the anict* «od are not necwaarily; J W ilil-UM' 4*4 w anhnmm lihariiarv i. t|(W S .~Burnrl BoatevanTfi They were framed Tvith plotting toi iSfi&i UiuMtwt Mini jugging* roj>ctfBimt»liw ". ^ Trait and HUB S lakxhoir Btvd.,^ assassinate, the shah and kldnaptngfjjM 'Energy? Energy? fin sorry, you've comS ^Page A Wednesday,.February V, 1974 THE DAILY fEXAN / • . -ills r i. .1 T <• . wijpwwpm mFwmiwm "p-w m: rotten a By MANUEL RAMIREZ u Jarf."27,1974, Theresa Aeostarchairmari ofthfe Mexibin-Since it is myunderstanding that the leader of an organization American Cultural Committee related to me that there are iio Is always responsible for the actionsof that organization,J wish' chicanos atUT willing to participate. I refuse to believe that. If , to bring to the attention of student body some very important that were the case, then i would say that the chairmen'and the r->0acts that theMexican-American CulturalCommitteechairman committee have no rapport with the chicano student communi­ £ ^eetos to ignore. First of all, I do not like the Idea and practice ty­the MACC chairman being chosen by the chairmen of the J'father Union committees who are mostly white and foreign to si^And finally, I have* heard rumors that there is a proposal to v Mexican-American culture. It is past time that we choose the change the nameof the Mexican-American CulturalCommittee .leadership of our organizations so that the members can to that of Chicano Cultural Committee. To that I say that if yourightfully hold the leader accountable for his or her actions. Do-have a white rotten apple and you paint it brown, you will still ing it any other way can only continue the Vicious oattern of have a rotten apple. Changing the name of the committeedoes patronism, •• ^ , not insure that you will have a better committee. ;.; Second, the thing that upsets me the most is the understand m ding that in the Mexican-American Art Exhibit at the Union Basic reforms need to be made first before we can have a Gallery there* is no representation of presently enrolled UT committee that we can be proud to call Chicano. To make the chicano students who are involved in the arts. If we as the necessary changes we must not be afraid of the white man for exhibit with the worksof UT chicanos, then weare notclOing our sincere and determined in promoting the chicano culture, we job and have no moral reason to exist. can do it on our way. We do not need the white man's money to doit!, p| . ' Our purpose as a cultural committee should be to encourage 0888$ ^/jthose chicano students who have unrecognized artistic talents JjiiPatria para todos, O patria para nadiel ­ pp®m2fe4?#wl:?S who are right here among us. Those chicanoartists whoare 'Do you handle,domestic cases?' •*WS>V y-outside in the world, although we must admire them, can Manuel Ramirez' is a member of the Mexican-American'!* already make it on their own. Cultural Committee f-mti more firing line 3HSS J UT STUDENT GOV'T. TOURS PRESENT' sa Ms®#«JPf • To the editor: . the honor due him, but he is since such solicitation nMkinn^vlreaders with out-of-date infor- llBiS SPRING BREAK IN Contrary to the information too shy for public exposure. campus is prohibited. »iw11inly mation jn the Feb. 15 articles presented in Tuesday's front ^ Name; withheld by request It -is infuriatini •to-see-this|||T©-4he-,tor; new CommunicafionT 1 on" the page . article' about a dvo/eacy of plagiarism.Fm tir of hearing people Complex. The statement that, Hp. "streaking,'' the' amateurs Usjefs of sue))/materials are<, y who are igfiorant of fee func *MIXrCOXITY Seconded the three student TV studios who darted around Jester ut at anjinfair competitive^ tion of the new RTF Building were still inoperative was To the editor: MARCH 31 APRIL 7 ? East Monday-night were not I think a advantage detrimental toy. criticize it for not having any inaccurate as early as Feb. 7 retraction is in the first to do so this year. order regarding .your front­those students who do their.-windows. This new building when one studio went into full f00own work honestly. This . r contains radio, TV and film page article production use. The other two On a sunny Tuesday after­on the "year's seems most unethical.^; jstudios. Studios of these types •P|lPS jirst streakers". I was already have their lights in noon earlier this month (Feb. readin« a P8!** °n Nothing can be done about the^do not have windows and-are and are being prepared for ...jfora MERIT TRAVEL 5, to be exact), the original the South Mall at about-3 o'clock on company itself, for it is legal;^|iincased in heavily sound* full use by a hard-working THE PROGRAM INCLUDES: CONTACT: UT streakerdashed across the Tuesday; Feb. 5 when, to my but the destructiveness of itSK '^proofed walls to meet the ex­'faculty and engineering staff.. •; ;f STUDENT GOV'T. TOURSSouth Mall to the astonish- representatives acting sound and light stan- ap­ utter amazem«ntv^a—man can b€fj Students ought to • Roundtrip Jet Airfare San Antonio-Mexico Gtv UN. 319 471-3721 nTent and amusement of negated if we run the scoun-s® r.dards required in came "streaking" out of producing preciate the fact that when • Seven Nights Accommodation* ~ perhaps •100 onlookers. This drels off campus. They have Sgood programs. Windows tmer,t Benedict Hall and across the the new RTF building is final­• Transfers to and from Hetal OR historical event has been no place in an academic in-v^ vwould be detrimental to the ly completed inside, this W%WW 2200 GUADALUPE documented on film and with mall. I had time for only a 1 (SECOND LEVEL) quick photograph and thought stitution. c-' efficient functioning of this : university will have the finest SPACE 1$ LIMITED—PLEASE RESERVE EARLY photographs, one of which has ' 478-3471? 'Gary Ellison^building. you might want to see it. I; a teaching facilities for televi­ been supplied to The Texan.. Junior, Government The Texan also misled sion in the country. think the 200 or so people who I know the streaker, and I saw the incident and laughed % , Deborah brock' know him to be a sane and ... their heads off that afternoon v -'r•. RTF MAJOR Results of: well, suffice it to say that I will attest to the fact that this l»l AM IS PRINCIPAL'S was indeed the-year's, first' Office know him. And I know tfr .his "streak". PUCEMENT'.TESTS pride has been severely in­r jured because a group of David Zuniga Ideas and Issues Committee, Petitions for: novices who steak under the presents \Cover of darkness receive Scoundrels w credit for the feat he per­To the editor: Obstacles, To A Good CRED|IBY;EXAM Friday afternoon I was ap­ 3^forated for all to see in broad fn Will be available: proached by a person in front • daylight^ ; ^ . _ Education At UT1 of the Union who was passing It is mySsjncere wish that out advertisingcards from the with Dr. Alan Ross, TUES., FEB. 26—FRI., MARCH 1 The Texan will remedy-".this infamous company that sells 5JTT1N6 ON THE BENCH unfortunate inacbqracy. I am term papers. I called the dean OUTSIT THE PRINCIPALS OFFICE v? 11 A.M. -3 P.M.; Aitociate Professor of Slavic Language* sorry that I cannoNgive the of students office and. Dr. 15 NOT ONLV 0E6(?APIN6, Wednesday, Feb. 27 Union 304-305 streaker's name. to giV^ him Duncan acted immediately IT'S ALSO PAN6EROUS... Kcade^I,qny|R 181 12 noon V -Sandwich Seminar To students whos^®^ tn DOONESBURY (1) Took placement tests on Campus Jan. 7-11 (2) Took CEEB Achievement Tests and^en|fri. MXKIN'ON TUB BI66BST, --r' " as new freshmen Jan., 1974^IK||§ ANOTHER. &N A L£U/.n$TH£5PGECH, mi's 816 ONB, PRESIDENT'S 1-27 ;>>< Results and petitions will not be mailed as announced earlier. : MT? mem, ,• PAT? , PESI6NATI0N-FAME Protect yourself from error by picking up and keeping;'>T' , \ '• .1.-; lw. speeor.. vour own copy of credit eligibility "m & GLORY MEASUREMENT & EVALUATION CENTER 471-3032 This is your opportunity to express your ideas. Submit a paper on social, political, m cultural, or economic "relations between -in EVEWTlME HE the U.S. and Latin America. OPENS THE DOOR, WANTED HE HITS ME IN 411,. THE HEAP YOU Undergraduate Conference tq> be Wefcf to cfis- WKM NONB cuss student viewpoints wit/r workshops and t JOST GOOD MEN FOR UNOBP.A OF-WUP. PEAPUNE, speakers April 12 and 13. PAT?' Submit papers between February 15 and March 8 to Janis Greer, Institute of Latin COUNSELORS American Studies, Sid Richardson Hall1.301, LIVE COLLEGE MEN ONLY IF MAN WAS MEANT TO LISTEN Camp Counselor Positions Filled) Tl TO QUADRASONIC SOUND Ansytrer to Yesterday's Puzzle «.<« 11. '1S5; HE WOULD VE BEEN BORN WITH Crossword Puzzler HHHH HBES rSEH asBco anon EQB FOUR EARS. ACROSS SDClflB QDQQRHQ DOWN ,vv ' 1 Small aper­ HBnca CUB raras ture -1 Large tub •DBrasffliuHS ma • ? fTKZX ¥ OfrfeB® S Opinion : 2 Be mistaken raaa SQ BE san 9 Mild exple-v 3 Bom tiva-.. 4 Wife ot tsar aa Q3@@DHii ass 12 War god : ;?••• 5 Urns -i; kwu mm 13 Winglike ; 6 Negative •HEiH 14 Exist prefix Texas Union 15 Feasts 7 Organ of i -C* '4 . ..... Informal Class Program 17 Note of hearing scale < 8 Singing bird Hiaa BG0B E3BDEH mid-semester classes: 18 Yellow. -9 Strained for 20 •MaF ocher '• breath American Car Repair 26 Pose for 47 Negative 'ttWUr^bTX*tS*r$19 Sand bar 10 Solo 21 Country of-11 Secluded ' portrait 49 Go in • Birdwatching For Girls 30 Vegetable 50 Store ' Asia valley QUAD AUTO SALES \7'S&VL 32-Aleutian is-51 Iceland QUAD TA^j SALfeS CrochetJ>3 Trudges vie Indian tents CO fiBRflnilR UuwwvUO Vl¥* "Xco "" 20 "Persian-?! ment •.? Lear iet (W) A-245 Dyeing Workshop 27 Compass . 22 Printer's 33 Carol ($4.00)| I 36 Mournful ' 56 Mature Channel Master J i *£M point measure ^ 38 Commanded 58 Femafe rufi Guitar Advanced 28 River In Ger-23 Jog Carole King _41_Substancfi-j59JSlck_ J1KIMM — many—n? -2* American; 43 Prefix: before 60 Change color Judv Collins iazz Improvisation 29 Energy (cot? . ostrich of ISiffi*) America's Number l Camps' loq.) -25 Three-toed k 45 Supposing i Barbara Streisand Knitting: Beginning l^^that^^¥5 63 Sun god 31 Mans ~ ''i? sloth nickname" Sas 'Carpenters Choice df 3 Terms EM Sanyo FT-864 Li-Kundalini Yoga 34 Faroe Is-Tf. 5*H W; e 10 n >• ^ -Aretha Franklin ^. ?/; lands wtilrl-^v. >V-' Home Converter p;^,|^j Mosaic Bread June 3-June 26/June 27-July 20/July 21-Aug. 13 wind U"'} 35 Romao,«*£$&• i? 13 14 . 41 siSs/Crrfh Sailing: Basic & broniis§^^i15 T TT •;v 18 W&' 37 Also '« 16 ® ^$100.00)' Aig'^j^^Doobie Bros^fiSf^ Advanced $125 to $225 per 24dayterm zW 39 Preposition" Loggins/Messlnd . 40 Scottish cap 19 20 21 22 Stitchery WS Automatic Radio Santana d'. * (Room, board & laundry furnished) ' 44 Commonplace TO m . Mahavishnu Orch. Tatting 42 Weaken w 25 77 ~ 46 Indefinite ar­m 26 AC/DC/AM/FM t v ticle 28' 29 30 31 tt it Blood/Sweat/Tears and FM STEREO/8 TrackllW COUNSELOR INTERVIEWS 48 Shocking .; y 35 37 38 3» Humble Pie Atripto WJrmHlIf _ thrdad • ^ By Director Tex Robertson 80 Surgical—^14 HEXJfi32^ ,W> ItIK Aflk 45 53 Heraldry: 40 4V 42 43 44 grafted s'c 46 & Joe Cocker (UT restoration of pioneer-, 54 Strike.";-« 47 49 Cat Stevens >•, buildings with KRAC04HMM 55 deityBabylonian (50 51 Johnny Mathis demonstrations of ftnpiece U.T. ALUMNI CENTER 57 Hot Paul Simon cooking, soap making, end 4 • ?SS8 61 Nativemetal 33" W >$125.00) shingle making, w Black Oak' Arkan 62 Monster 64 Slippery 61 62 63 64 Sergio Mendes Register Mk 28, March 1 . • Tkurs^vFeli! 28 Ml-65 Through m call hr inquiries after 2 .and Marctt 4 Union 330 Wes Mdntgomery 66 Approach p.m. -A S7 Erase (print­65 66 67 & OTHERS 8:304:30 10K)0 a.m. till 5:00 p.m. . . . (441-7518) ing) ' Dlitr. by Unlted Plftuf? SyfitHclft, Inc. 2o . IS 31'• --fvHl F# ) i Wednesday, February 27, 19^4 THE DAILY TE^tAN s -T^'iilnu'rhiii rstars ROTONDA, Fla. (UPI) — Bowl — and Buffalo, running SaKyle Rote Jr. dignity student back O.J. Simpson and tennis £l§£nd $l,500-a-year soccer star StanSmith tied for fourth f ^jplayer, topped the field in-with 24 pointsand $7,200each. I ^points in the windup of the se* s' Contestants were not per­ j^jpond annual "Superstars'7 mitted to compete in their fMcompetition Tuesday and professional specialities. Owalked off with $38,200for two ^|days work. , ,, , Rote compiled 44 pointsdur- Pole vaulter Bob Seagrert^ Ing the two days of competi­was second over-all with 38 tion, 37 of them in Monday'spoints and 126,400in winnings, first round when he won. the Miami Dolphin safety Dick tennis competition, swimmingAnderson was third with 37 -and bowling and finished se­points and 121,100 — more cond in a nine-hole golf con­ jthan he made iff the Super test. •very Wednesday 6 p.m. -5 JMidnight^ ' HECTOR'S M. UMAR OPEN 11 AM. MIDNIGHT EVERY DAY Moses said to Pharoah, 0mLET MY PEOPLE 60.1 to Hillel for»gi€ •sk ML PASSOVER MEALS ^ . April 8 thru April 14 * * Lunch -Supper r 11-12:30 ; 5-6:30 ",i v Member*: $1.50 Members: $2.00 Non-Members: $2.00~™-Non-Members: $2.50 RESERVATIONS MUST BE § MADE BY FEBRUARY 21* m CaH: 474-0125 ^ •JBS 2105 SM ARtMk ^ DINE WITH US thick, juicy STEAKS from $1.95 to $6.95 Delicious Sourdough Homemade Bread, Tasty Salad Bar: Sizzler 5 oz. Top Sirloin whli Iwh Mmi pahrt* ( triamiigs JOEY'S *2.50 1411 W Ben Whit* W-n>=~rlJ air hda PEARL trick's QI.V imtnnrom 14 1.60 2.M 5.60 9.60 19.20 Nc^aceepH^mh^tts^f m«&ch'issue. 17 1.70 3.06 5.9S ^ 10.20 20.40 .5*. Src-i . * 11 1.10 3.24 6.30 * 10.80 21.60 \' 1» 1.90 3.42 6.65 11.40 22.80 Pw 6 Wednesday/ February 27, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN y By RICHARD JUSTICE lead; Easy gameslike thisone After going seven % Texan Staff Writer set you up to get beat i%a.> in Monday's doublehea 5324 RESUME' & IDENTIFICATION TYPE PICTURES I-Day Quick, Reliable Service f­ — . .A V T >'vS ?' r~4 if* "df-t Use this handy chart to quickly arrive , , at coit. , (15 wcira millnmum) < No. Time* Timos Timos Times Tim* Words 1 2 5 10 20 Costptrwonl |0 It 35 60 1.20 15 1.50 2.70 5.25 9.00 18.00 Houston did as.welLas.Xexx,. as in the field goal department but was plagued with foul trouble as four Cougars, Kay Turney, Debbie Yates, Lisa Wagner and Sharon Hutchin­son, fouled out. Triva Trice was the only Texas player to leave the game with five per­sonals. Houston had a total of 30 team fouls compared to 16 for the Horns. CINDY HILL played the en­tire game for Texas and ended up with 12 points. Texas, which now has a 4-6 record, faces Southwest*Tex­as State in San Marcos Mon­day and then Texas A&M in College Station on Tuesday.' PEISHAOLIN ed, Pyka singled, rightfielder ~ with Moreland that the,;\ Rusty Pounds singled and Longhorns had probably beenfl before the inning was over hurt by the lack of close? T#xas had scored 10 runs. games. "We seemed to slacks ^|At that point the first game up after we get a pretty good might as well have ended. lead," he said. 'i Texas Coach Cliff Gustafson .1'Our .bitting,has.continued.^ removed his starters in the to be good," Gustafson'con­third inning. tinued. ''Keith has been ,, Freshman righthander phenomenal." Charles Proske took over for -Gustafson said he is not dis-Gideon in the sixth inning and ' pleased with the Texas-' allowed TLC's final run of the pitching so far this season. ° first game. "I'd say we would probably" TLC COACH Ray Katt had be better prepared if we had" nothing but compliments for played some closer games, Texas. "I'm impressed," he . but we still have a lot of other said. "They've gotan extreme things we need to work on. amount of self-discipline. I : "Our defense is not what it' could see that their big guy should be," Gustafson con­(Gideon) didn't have his best tinued. "Neither is our base stuff today, but Texas is running. I think pitching is something else." ahead of both those things." . T^xas was "something And the Longhorn hitters else" in thesecond gamealso, have been ahead of everyone. .as the Hornssent 12batters to the plate and scored eight runs in the first inning. Texas StQtScan't take all the credit for the T.*o» big inning, though, as the A* -J H RM Horns got only three hits. T. Pyka,If • • ': .5 3 2 3 TLC pitcher Bill Miller was Olivers,If 2> 1 2 0 the Horns' biggest offensive Pounds, rf ^ • •• -3 1 1 0 Griffin,rf producer as he walked five Moreland, 3b -!• 1 i: 8 Ayers; 3D : i-0 0 ' ;o batters and hit another. Bradley, c-dh 7 2 2 2 Freshman righthander Jacobs, c 2 0 0 1 Burley, lb 8 2 3 5 Mickey Reichenbach started Wortham, Ib-'p . ,.2 0 0 0 the game for Texas and pitch­Reeves, cf ••5 4 2 0 Anderson,-cf 1 0 0 0 ed five innings, allowing two Cuslck, dh , , 2 3 1 3 runs on five hits. Clark, 2b 7 3 4 ' 4 G. Pyka, 2b 1 0 0 0 REICHENBACH WAS Stouffer, ss 8 . 3 4 4 removed after his five in­Dipges, ss • 1 0 0 0 nings, and Wortham came in Duncan* c 2 1 1 0 Ball, rf _• 4 1 -0 2 and struck out five batters in Totals * «• 27 17 27 the two innings he pitched. -FU INSTITUTE CLASS UMITEDt REGISTER NOW! HEALTH*ART*SELF DEFENSE CHINESE INSTRUCTORS 3401 Guadalupe K 1 J -2-10 p.m. Weekdays • 451-9150 ^ J *•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••* Shoe Shop •SALE* : We make and SHEEPSKIN: repair boots f RUGS shoes belts $coo Many $750 O Beautiful Colors leather •LEATHER SAtE* " i ' goods Various kind*, colors -75'; per ft.' Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas 478-9309 l ADVERTISING ORDER I DAILY TEXAN!I . ' -t • * if AehGcpy CUP AND MAIL TODAY! WRITE YOUR AD HERE • •••'• -jV.'i-. : Amount Enclosed. Number of Days Mail tormmm DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS P.O. BOX D -UT STATION TSSSi%4m AUSTIN, TEXAS 78712 Af "g-S» NAME JtiSim ­ADDRESS CITY­PH0NL i i i i i 1 i i I i I v I E!L r«3r I I -.1% I I I I reasonably close. "We probably needed a couple of •MB:-. mm close ones," Moreland said. ^ dA* "This (TLC) is a better team! it than they played today. It'stE^i their first game of the yearl n and they'll improve. fe' "We are the best hitting-/ club I've ever seen. I feel real|| confident about our con-|i erence schedule. I think the|f conference pitching will be ah GUSTAFSON AGREED., IP R II H W SO Gideon « • 111 1611111$ The "UniversityUniversity t tennis teams, men and women, won easy victories over Schreiner Institute Tuesday at the Penick and intramuralcourts. The men showed depth by beating Schreiner, 6-0, j without playing any of its top 1 . four players. The Horns com-T* pletely dominated the match, not losing a set. —---­ Dan Byfield beat Stenley Adams 6-1, 6-0, Brad Nabers ' downed Warren Woo 6-2, 6-1, Jim Bayless beat Tom Daven-^ port 6-3, 6-3, while Paul Weigand defeated Pete Gar­cia 6-1, 6-1 and Tommy Roberts won 6-0, 6-1 over Joe The women showed as much dominance over a tougher Schreiner omen's team win­ning 8-2. STUDENTS! Will GET * YOU A 3 TIME RUNIN THE J DAILY TEXAN UNCLASSIFIIDS * Cent* by-% % TSP BUgJ: * ^ Room 3.200 ,,and plat* Unelauifl^tl WSt'mst ' Must -b« prepaid m!&* No refunds . h, -w^< lgl.A&S*P$ —1^" m mm* -v ^ -r-.1 -s. ,c — . • -TKJstsBflTwSiSS mm- SWC Basketball BILL TROTT first, and wewere a littletight better Execution drop," said Van Eman^'We I iMbrjf-y,Staff Writer a hot-shooting guard and .* five minutes, but Arkansas, ecution, but latein the half we son controlled thingsTuesday night in providing DALLAS (UPI) -iifclr* strong rebounding game. relying on made the move." about the only offense Texas Terrell led all scorers with 2. thte outside ac­reboundwise while Larrabee But Texas countered with curacy of junior guard Ricky "The, move" carried over and Krueger kept the offenseTech could muster in points -and topped everyone something Razorback Coach Medlock, tied the game and into the second half , with moving with fast breaks. -Iff"defeating Texas Christian, 77-with 14* rebounds Tuesday Lanny Van Eman was expec-stretched out an eight-point better defense and more run­"I used to think SMI) WOT$6, and keeping the Red night as Southern Methodist ting, as the Longhorns lead midway through the first ning on offense. the best balanced team in the Raiders tied with Texas for whipped a scrappy Rice defeated Arkansas 99-82 to re** half. C%,rjSt:VllSI"villi When Texas came out of its conference,'' Van Eman said,the Southwest Conference. University team 89-79 and tiail Tava^TaAti (rtp _ ARKANSAS^ ' main tied with Texas Tech for Krueger worked SJWith only one league game stayed in contention for the the conference-lead. to control zone, on "but Texas showed that managed both Medlock man-to-man and held they're'the most explosive;1 remaining the Raiders and Southwest Conference cham­ 1 "AtjOut our only hope was jtoards, and Medlock, s&ooting him to only eight poiiits. That Scoreboard's up there to Longhorns have 10-3 records. pionship. that they wouldrt shoot as over the Texas zone, helped "WE, STARTED rushing put points on, and they sure face Southern^ The Mustangs trail league Tech must well as they did the first time Itae Razorbacks toa S%18lead, Ather& didn't did it." Methodist Saturday in Lub-' leading Texas Tech and Texas we played them," said Van basket by Ed -Johnson bock while Texas travels to by one game with a 9-4 SWC tfon lasTweek. But I guess 1Biar^ypfe3rwFrWiFtia$F Rears. Saturday night "in the final RU there,really wasn'tany reason time lead for the Longhorns. *tori, E: Whlt« The Raiders had all they , conference game. To1s0ft to think that;" Larrabee, Robinson and Pan Rol wanted from TCU for the first^* a win in Lubbock would tie Parson Pauley . THE HORNS hit 96 percent Krueger also hit in a three- Krueger. Birden 30 minutes of the game with1 ~ SMU with Tech, but Baylor Wedlocks.: of their shots from the field minute streak in which Texas Larrabee Bullock providing nearly 100 would have to whip Texas to Weilert Shullew^ and had five men in double outscored the Razorbacks, 12- Price Baker . percent of the offense. throw the race into a three­ . J.; ' " Jotrntoi^T Spears figures, led by seniors Larry JoWKOftfT, ' ' Bullock scored 15 of Tech s way tie and send SMU to the Baw»rschlatfJ3&i Robinson Harry ^After first 20 points in sending the JSJCAA playoffs. and that;^good things Voegele »» Larrabee, who were playing began to happen for Texas. Price Raiders to a 10-point lead, but%| The win against Rice was 19.4T their final game;,in Gregory Robinson and Larrabee „ hit TaMk the Horped Frogs fought back the seventh straight for SMU Gym. -1 '"-a ty&f . W consistently and Texas to within one point at the half, and saw 39 personal fouls and The Longhorns had to over­managed to control' Tolson, 37-36. five technicals. come early-game tightness both offensively and on the The Raider sophomore Rice is now 4-9 in league SHAKEY'S r&i and brief periods of cold boards. scored 11 of Tech's first 12 play and 10-16 on the seasopu prmnli shooting to keep pace with: ~?;AT HALFTIME, Black JSsS&S? points in the second half, and SMU is 14-11 on the year. at the Guadalupe Stort Tech, who defeated TCU 77-Emphasized controlling IS his 41-point total was the • • • 66r- J-H';-Medlock, who had 18 points ia largest in a Southwest COLLEGE STATION (UPI) " "We weren't moving well at the first period, and called for 'Conference league game this — John Thornton and Randy If itAT CREElf year. Arkansas' Dean Tolsen Knowles:combined for 56 iiiiiiitiitiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinniiiiuiiiiitiiiiuiintiiiitwinHiMiuuHmHiii •m tonight thru Sat., March 2 had scored 41 in a non-points Tuesday to lift Texas conference gdme early this A&Mtd a 94-72 victory over NUrNOMMPH ILORAS AND THE at tht Reagan Square Store season. . Baylor in a game between KINFOLK AND FRIENDS TCU's Ted Jones; who Southwest Conference. also?, TONIGHT ONLY rans. Don Pauley stops Dan Krueger ""If"L scored' 21 points, kept the ••i«i» • inn .fill i I ii..iiif»jiLij|.i.u..l!l'ajl|iJ»l9Wy"! 1 WWglj&B ^ is?# wlWM ismmm 'Mfwmh Horned Frogs in the contest ||f|A public lecture by Professor L.R. with his long-range bombing Sports Shorts I'M. •9 I;|l Wilson, University of Oklahoma. Spon­ until 10 minutes remained. At _ _ sored bythreUT chffpWof Sigma Xi, The that point TCU trailed by only* Ml four, 55-51, but the Raiders ®31 :i,a • Scientific Research Society of" North then ran off eight straight DALLAS (AP) — Players the NFLPA have authorized a POMONA BEACH, FLA. i America. Thursday, February 28, 8 it (AP) points to put the game out of belonging to the Nationar strike should become — Texas Ranger East Campus Lecture Hall. Manager Billy Martin hasFootball League Players necessary. reach. Association have been sent a Middle linebacker Lee Roy been given -a clean bill of luiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiuiiiiiiitiititiiiiiiiiHttHiiiiiimiittiiiiiiimiimiHtwi The loss left TCU with a2-11 ballot by the NFLPA ex­Jordan of the Cowboys said he health following a complete conference record. Tech is ecutive committee asking would not support a strike. physical examination by Dr. now 16-7 for the season and authority to strike the Teammate Bob Lilly George Resta in Washington, the club announced Tuesday. National football League if agreed, saying "With the necessary, WFAA radio economic times we face as Martin had been ailing for several days with what hadreported Tuesday. •>-; Americans it would be dis­been termed a kidney infec­ The Top 20, with first-place votes In WFAA said 37 of the 45 astrous to strike." ' •-. parentheses, season records through • • • tion. GAZETTE Dallas Cowboys who belong to games of last Saturday, and total points. ••••••••••••••••••• with Byron Bmrtine Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-iHh Rytef lnrri 12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1: 21 , The Largest .Ki • ROGER BARLETT Selection of1 » 1. N.C. St (29) 22-1 912 2. N. dame(IS) 22-1 • LIVEI 844 ALL WEEKl -3. UCLA (4) "" 20-3 774 4. N. Carolina , 20-3 599 •RECORDERS* 5. Maryland 19-4 520 . 6. Vanderbllt 21-2 456 STRAW /•.. 7. Alabama 20-3 399 •o fVri" 8. Marquette : 21-3 Iron.$2.25ur 340 GREEZY WHEELS , .9. Indiana 325 •, _ for 18-3 See us 10. So. Calif. 20-3 288 t U. Pittsburgh ' ; 22-2 -«Q A Recorders & ~$)ji ' * " BRIDGE 12. Providence 23-3 *44 13. Long B'ch St. 21-2 184 ^ Recorder Music HAPPY HOUR MON.-SAT. 3-7:30 -14. S. Carolina " 18-4 99 Still 40« a shot eUsg Amiter Music 15, Kansas 17-5 _ —45- $1.40 Pitcher -75e Highball 30e Mug 16. Creighton ^ 21-4 39 * ' 1624 Lavaca • 17. Michigan , 17-4 : 31 £Q7 Bee Caves Rdv 327-9016 18. Arizona 19-4' 27 19. New Mexico 19-6 25 & MOTHEREABTH afliMM 20.t°Louisvllle 17-5 JKIUNE ADMITTED FREE TO 19 AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA rsrissf TONIGHT . The Pub BRAHMS, BIZET & BEETHOVEN BUCK •r Presents ; |v^;H DANCER'S Don San Thursday/February 28/Municipal Auditorium/8:00 jplli. THE HUGE CHOICE --and (FORMERLY KRACKERJACK) . w ' Walter Dudoux, Conductor 3 • v. I# Joe Mike Taylor 4 , v V ^ •. * f „ l, J NO COVER MON.-THURS;imvs Open Daily for Lunch 11:30 Michael Houstoyn^ gMsts«Mst,wiMwr 1973von competition' ;^ NOW SERVING SHINER BEER WEST SIDE TAP 1^'' 2 for 1 mixed drinks till 6:00 p.m. SSI OPEN 8 p.m. 10th/Lamar 477-3783 MIXED DRINKS p a limited number of tickets will be available to optional fee 38th and IH 35 452-2306 24th and Rio Grande s holders for 50' through the Cultural Entertainment Committee tf-ry w Student tickets $1. 20% Hogg Box Office/10-6 faily/February 22-28 Discount A on all 1 STEVE FR0MH0LZ Tuet.-Sat. Fab. 26-Mof. 2 Guitar ALLEN DAMR0N Strings If: ' . Amster Music • at THE (fnqiishAire APARTMENTS 2101 BURTON DRIVE « 1624 lavaca J •••••••••«••••••••• fe-: m W: • OCCULT BCO/M/N6/ LADIES NIGHT " FREE! 1;; I AH unascorted ImUbs admitted fraa '*3 -5 'Thursday Nlte "^V A" and sanrad 2 traa drinks ^ S3 7:30 p.m. FEATURING PADOOKA JromVallat—T—— ^o*U^At The Cultural EntertairimentCommittee 6t the Texas Union "VwxeRmpmsv '-m presents MORE5EWING W^UFEI?QUAUTY ^ArmadilloWorldHdqtrs. NIKOLAIS DANCE THEATRE iH NEW VECPR. ,, vARlEP MENU presents Sunday/March 3/Munkdpal Aud)toiium/8.'00PM FftSrSEfMCe^ 7AH-I0'30RMX ^ Monday/March 4/Municipal AuOtorium/SKMPM m f J < -- LeeAm&theBizarros free to optional fee holdefSTticketS cavattabte Februory^tlf" ~ mmm • $5, $4.^3 general admission'tickets available February 27' ^ .Hogg daiN/Eoripfo^natipn 471-1444 €UtW Ucture-domoiutiatlon, Tuesday, McMrch 5 Texas Union Main Ballroom 11:00 a.m Conqueroo , Masterdoss, Tkiesckiy. March S Texas Union Main laHroom 2410 p.ni :.CENTE ' ON THE CENTER STAGJ/T F X^ ibN BOUTIQU "161b(A bus Schedule 7:oo & 7:30 ^Sdudrt.ihiirtliffWiAlrrt'WIotij $100 J«i«, Kintolving, Co-Op -25' Exact Chang* Requira^ «x ft­ ^Wednesday, February 1974 THE DA1L1I TEXAN ^age 7 At mi f m lSSllf®Sli £**$•*:* * ifrain^tp.be- :^|dimensiorf toTthe play. stage and screen roles to her credit;" and hence will , ting" members of the cast, who unfairly receive lesser M| exposing-the.nature of the other roles. His temperament p# High communicates" the sincere pain andfrustration of V throng to the playhouse to view theirmuch overrated star publicity, and praise, deserve to have their names in PH and personality, ascompared to that of Miss Crain's new rll3 nr'an w^° loves but cannot gain love in return. He f p. only to discover that the real stars of the production v Jtehts- husband, Victor (John High), embodies one of the most ^gsuccessfully "says" with his facial expressions, body £ are those whose names appear in small, Condensed type'•vV MISS CRAIN EMERGES as the weakest character-in central meanings of the play — shows, in a sense, the two 41lniovements and verbalizations, that which Miss Crain near the bottom of the playbill. li / *<• K $1.00 HI 3 p.i PARAMOUNT zb, 2:45*5:05 'Circus' •M i CONGPTSS Av r N U E 7:25-9:45 rry, "The Circus," f 91KIHTIIW x standi,^ The present college-age early shorts ^ particularly into its later • freshness to a lot of the rather ing lion. His initial fear turnsI *1 mmm I ing Charles Chaplin; generation's knowledge of those made at the Mack Nevertheless, it's the com­stale trappings of the world to confidence as the Hon written and directed by ' Chaplin has been sadly Sennett studios — undoubtedly edy of Chaplin that endures under the Big Top. appears docile, but one disap­ "SERPIGO" AL PAC1NO. Charles'Chaplin; show­minimal. Certainly everyone possess some comic moments and remains unsurpassed. MUCH OF the comedy in­proving roar from the lion ing Wednesday and has heard the praises of (even some great ones), but "THE CIRCUS" is a volving the Tramp results sends the Tramp scurrying to 3^^ CotorbvTECHNK^LOft-Monday in Jester -Chaplin and of his screen the full realization of wonderful example of the from the unexpected the top of the highest pole.' Center Auditorium. character, "The Tramp," but Chaplin's capabilities did not adroit blend of hilarity and predicaments which seem to By PAUL BEUTEL " most students I have spoken appear until thos^ later shorts pathos characteristic of assault him at every available THE TRAMP is such an $1.00 til 3 p.m. Texan Staff Writer with admit tohaving seen only and feature-length films over Chaplin's best films. ; turn. The Tramp never really endearing and downright S TAT £ Feature* For inestimable throngs of one or two of the ojd Chaplin which he has maintained con­The plot outline is relatively tries to be funny, unless he's lovable little figure that we c O N (,Hf S 2-4-6-8-10 ' 1 "» A\ movie-goers, both high-brow ^short films ("two-reelers") trol of release until now. simple: the Tramp acciden­trying to amuse a girl or bluff want desperately for him to and low, Charles Chaplin will ^joHWMMarKE on television. THE APPEARANCE of-tally stumbles into the perfor­his way out of some impen­succeed in winning the girl. always be the world's Such limited exposure is un- MM; these films on campus is a ming ring of a failing circus. ding threat. When the circus But the Tramp himself knows comedian ^MSirfinite.;'Many • of Chaplin's cause for rejoicing and an im­He inadvertently becomes the owner tells him to "be fun­the situation is impossible, mediate antidote to a contem­hit of the show, and the owner ny," Chaplin does a mild, and his attempts at least to in­porary cinema almost totally hires him. lackluster variation on the sure her happiness with the TWcor THE void of good comedy, (Woody The Tramp subsequently Tramp's own mannerisms. , tightrope walker give theVillage VILLAGE Allen, Pater Bogdanovich and falls in love with the owner's, ..Yet his unintentional movie its poignancy^L "American Graffiti" ex­fragile, mistreated daughter, predicaments are side­$1.00 til 3 p.m. cepted.) who in turn develops a crush splitters. In the words of the "The Circus," like "The VARSITY ; 3 FIATURtS 1:40-3:20 Four In terms of cinematic oh the handsome new high-circus owner, "He's a sensa­Kid," leaves the viewer j.500 guadal;.PE sTprr LFT 5M-M0-I«20-I0s00 »W Wot Mm. law techniques, Chaplin has never wire performer. The story tion, but he doesn't know it." delightfully mellowed in No RMWCM Prices been particularly inventive. smacks of melodrama, but Chaplin builds some great spirits, warm in feeling. We $1.00 til^S^ON-FM His ability as a director is cer­Chaplin's y • artistry gags around the circus-laugh, to bg sure — often UUDdNTM CONTKOVEttSIM predominates and enchants hysterically so. But it's theWOODY lum pnooucnowa his unique comedic talents, throughout. chases him around the circus sheer gracefulness of the I0M THAT WALT DISNEY tainly adequate in presenting animals .A riled donkey cowromoHu (MOMS OF but Chaplin has been faulted The circus provides an ideal lot, and a team of monkeys comedy mixed with humanALLEN % MSTOn AND for not updating his visual setting for Chaplin, allowing assault him on the high wire. emotions which sets his films AtOKOtOGT (0 style as his career progressed him to play with and bring In the movie's funniest se­apai;t, and is so much a partof TAKES A f* l2J0-2:15-4K)0-5^5-7J0-9:15 X2;30-2:00-3:30-quence, the Tramp becomes the greatness that is Charles 5:00-6:30-8:00-9:30 trapped in a cage with a sleep-Chaplin. NOSTALGIC LOOK ^ HELD OVER rs.. TBANS*TEXA» ATTHE $1.00 til MON.-FRI ,10th RECORD WEEK OPEN 1:45 Features 2-4-6-8-10 ERICA REDUCED PRICES TIL 6:15 FUTURE. w mcquEEnHommm Roar with the once originalagain m SiS ™®™ i' (MON.-SAT.) ' in a FRANKLIN J. SCHAFFNER film HELD ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONSmovie cast... INCLUDING BEST ACTRESS ,. HRILUm I OVER! PANAVISION* TECHNICOLOR* |PG|| AWARD NOMINEE. AT 6:45.9:29 Jl Cinderella Liberty TSxuu THEATRES SOW* N® PASSts ' . -'J J' rAt AD D V IM!I I l\/r« / n Ak I 14 -' ^ COLOR BY DELUXE'/PANAVISION* *53&s£Z' ; Ai Re-released FOX TWIN JAMES CAAN •>>— 1:00-3:10-5:20 6 SrAtMMT tWO. I ' [Rl 1454 27111 MARSHA MASON and ELI WALLACH 7:30-9:50 THE BIG ACADEMY AWAR1 $1.00 til5 MON.-FRI NOMINEE SHOWCASE* GEORGE C.SCOTT MURDERS FAYE DUNAWAY NOMINATED •rait IS COMINGJOHNMILLS FOR 2 ACADEMY AWARDS ! A Paramount Release 12:45-2:55-5:05 WEEKDAYS 6:15 9:45 in 7:15-9:25 AT and Ml ,99 PARAMOUNT PICTURES CORPORATION and FILMWAYS, INC.present $1.00 til 5 p.m. MON.-FRI. NOMINATED JACKLEMMON t in A MARTIN RANSOHQFF Production J FOR 2 RivcrsidcTwin A JACK ROLUNS-CHARLES H.JOFFE PRODUCTION t*30 CAST P«vr:;s.-nr DRIVE AUSTIN. TEXAS 7K ACADEMY Isi'V • * Produced by JACK GROSSBERG-Executive Producer CHARLES H.JOFFE WAIT DISNEY 00 «• THIS IS THE LAST fgl co-sfeirtingJACK GILPORD AWARDS ASSt'lnCOUW PHWTS BV MOMEUA8 \ Written by WOODY ALLEN and MARSHALL BRICKMAN • Directed by WOODY ALLEN WEEK TO SEE... A fWWMOOKT PICTURE • MANN THEATRES ^ Umtad Aetata No Rsduced Prices |SHOWN WEEKDAYS AT 8:00 p.m «AS«I ON TW raxTWIN CONTIOVOKIAl 6757 AlKPOtfttVO. (00K Tl(AT 1454-27111 $1.00 til 7.HRST SHATTItEO AUSTIN coNvnrioNAi RATURIS AUSTIN CONGRCSS nuotiij 01 2130 SO AVE 4A0-73Q-9M SH0WIN6i «$T0«YAND /M«ll«X06tHG "THE FOUR 12:30-2:00-3:30-5:00­ rr," 6:30-8:00-9:30 12J0-2:15-4K>0-5:45-7J0-9:15 IU5 Theatres IV THEATRE I S. PLEASANT VALLEY ROAD FILM! Be sure—be absolutely JUST OFF EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE 444-3222 SHOWCASE" Village sure—to see it!" v JOurna, Cine 2 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS Twin Reduced Prices AN INSPIRED MAGICAL Four "DOUBLE FEATURE" ; Til 6 P.M. Mon. thru-Sat. 27W Amimm laaa 4S14S57 441 -1«30 EAST HTVERSJDC DRIVE SHOWN AT 2:30-6:15-10:00 EXPERIENCE!It celebrateslife and achieves rarestature for the ACA?|MY AWARD NOMINEE • AGAINI FEATURES 2;5Q.5i10-7:30-9:50 -screen!"—Re* Reed. N.Y. Daily News Exclusive Engagement WALT DISNEY " PRODUCTIONS MON-SAT AUSUTS WOjONEW CARTq^NFEATJURE *1.00 RYAN till 6 "UNDERs O'NEAL MILKWOODl United Arti8f8< Features Her business isAN INSPIRED, was pleasure. 12:30-2:00-3:30-5:00­ » Til « P.M. 6:30-8:00-9:30 PLUS Until her date with... < SECOND FEATURE I; SHOWN AT 4:25 & 8:10 m O'NEAL 1% jtun"1 | F/ i DYLAN THOMAS' "jji'II ,.v NOMINATED UNDER MILKWOOD* i f • find out RICHARD BURTON ro :: ELIZABETH TAYL0I PETER 0T00LE herPlumm •m:r3 ,V>; INCLUDING W TECHNICOLOR* WWMCXJtn-PICTURESCORPOMDON »nd FTLMMAYS, INCpn»«nl BEST ACTRESS'' aREDFORDroi NO REDUCED PRICES • PASSES SUSPENDED , inAMAlTftffRAIJISOHOfFfVodudKin -. • $1.00 til * pjn. RES 12^30-2V15-4:00-5:45-7:30-9:15 _ HE WKVWE WERE FEATURE TIMES Page I Wedne&ay, February 21, 1974 TlfE DAILY TEXAM Down to EartK Country By MARK PEEL and Billy ioe Shaver. $he StagesAvI;¥j 'Houston. I just bought a ticket 'that "tate to be seen to be" "country Wo«>dstnr'irw'^fetth»| KM Texan Staff Writer group came by the aame.fgJimmy Day. Nelson's ex-A'^nd satout in theaudience^-1 Sieved ahd enjoyed. M could fexpebt th^^ The' standard Levis are because in Nelson's words, 'steel guitar player, joined the' didn't go backstage of,Nelson is planning anbfftir Mirk .lagg^r pv«.i K"Vv^' ' there, but in place of the se-"We dawhat WE want todo — band Friday night. Day is now anything like that. ^Fourth of July get-t»gether^that i? if he makes it ove| , quined jacket and satin shirt ,we don't conform to any stan-playing with Commander "I then found out that h^Vrith all of his picking fciends^that canyon), and Presidentis an unadorned work shirt dards. We don't bow,down to . Cody, but plays with Nelson was going to be playing in that he had down at Dripping. Nixon. "Nixon's going to be with the tails out. The belt the Grand Ole Opry and the fthen he has a chance, Albuquerque next, so I Springs last summer. This there to make sure thaj that holds the jeans up isn't recording companies." , The rest of his band is com* arranged to get a job there all#ime, thefete will be at Texa&^Jtothing goes wrong' with Aft, , anything fancy either — no Nelson's two performances' his sister Bobbie eama HmA v :a, fewls'yiWbrijct ::'Sp49<&idl%^d3^:-ilrijplui^binGr • of tiie same time. 'acorns or oak leaves, not even at Castle Creek Friday and Nelson on piano, Paul English nights, Nelson said he went^lStation, The facilities there,;..jNelson said: W a name. And where you might Saturday nights were no bn drums; Dan "Bea" Spears over to Russell's motel room5&£re much more "adequate, Nelson has been picking'expect to find a $200 pair of different than the ones h£ on bass, Mickey Raipheld on;-> "We picked a longtime into-'Nelson said. ;;;since he was 15 and says h<( Charlie Dunn boots are a pair plays elsewhere. The harp and Jody Paine, on-the night and finally ended up , DURING HIS aet at Castle^ will keepon "untillcan't plajl of slip-on Moccasins. Willie audience was a mixture of guitar. HiE -I playing a few sets together a^-Creek, he. jokingly told the; the guitar anymore." After" Nelson definitely doesn't fit longhaired students, well-uPhases Ira Stages con-the clubs we were playing,'4 audience that in addition to;, Jiis performance, somebody1^ the iinage of a country and dressed junior executives and tains some songs that Nelson After that, Russell has been>^Hank. Wilson, Kristoffersoi^.^sked him to sum uphis musi$ w e s t e r n s t a m ' State Rep. Ben "Jumbo" has been performing for some known to walk on stage unex-Jennings, Charlie Rich^^in one sentence. ''Willi' Nelson, Who prated a Atwell of Hutchins. time but has never recorded pectedly where Nelson is play­Shaver, Tom T. and the usual Nelson," he replied with weekend date at CastleCreek, NELSON WENT through like ''Bloody Mary Morning," ing and the two put on a show bunch that show up at -thes£ handshake and a hug. is one of the; was trying to get me into it," ••••••»>• -, ; went to seehim ata concert in • tu* I presents "Mass," Leonard "* t '• -*\ " k ' * M' ' 24 Doc Elliot " ^ ­ in the European premiere ' .10 p.m. A ' 1 '4': 6.30 p m, For information en Austin ; i. 7Maude j, 24,36 News ~ , 9 News ..xi1' t 9 Speaking Freely v , Tomorrow Neighbor­\ ^4 iDream of Jeannle Vo 30 p m j hood Meetings, call 474­ 7 p.m ^ .7 Movie:"The Five-Man Army'v : c (Irfitwi mm: Damon and Dawn $piv*y, :,;?i. 9 Firing Line . 4877. Noighhorhood : of a heretofore necessary limitation. ' 7 Sonny and Cher • ^.. whop«pof«JthlfM»umn,or«Ucolo.tfolo».r« ub*A; Your work, health and relations »Washington Connection Sv-,.A is 24 ABC Wide World of Entertain mooting* will last until SfiMiolisIng • in natal charts, p«rt«naf un->i ••v4 >< v ^ :.e — "Marilyn Remembered'''.: with co-workers ^ Improve. An • 2* The Cowboys -~ ment ; • Form, flexibility, simple perception *•>; were necessary to regenerate your manifest. Jii S spirit have accomplished their task; TAURUS: An awareness that personality Cautlon In choosing a SAQtnARtuS: and identity structure are closely partner to build a hope with will related brings greater understan­prove highly beneficial. THE TWO TOP MOVIES OF TME YEAR! ding,. QCMINfc Maturity is reached from the CAHNCOMh Short lourneys for imprac­WEEN THEM THEY WIN NOMINATIONS FOR limitations placedupon your general tical, unorthodox reasons are non­e I { initiative. The lesson is learned. etheless necessary for your health 20 ACADEMY AWARDS!! «v . and well-being. CANCM: Your Imagination helps youdis­ INCLUDlNfl BESTI»ICTURE « 8E$T ACT0R -BEST ACTRESt cover your personal aims and goals AQUARIUS: Dynamic energy to your in­ BESTSUPPORTINO ACTOH-BESTSUPPORTIHfl ACTRESS and make theiji a material fact. tellect and changeable nature affect $) PIUS CO-FEATURE t , "COMES '...THE BEST FILM :H^AOUUSO> THERE ARE SEVEN BASIC FEMALE RESPONSES! ENGINE T .1SHOOK WITH These girls experiencethem all! ABOUT POP MUSIC 2:00, 3:40, 5:2^-|1.00 SHOCK AND LAUGHTER!" I'VE EVER SEEN." 7:00; 8:40, 10:20 $1.50 -George Me*y THE LONf " DON SUNDAY OBSERVER FLASH SOUTHSIDE -SOUTH SCREEN AS ENTERTAINING GORDON ^ ^ AND INTERESTING MOTION PICTURE^. TVa AS CAN POSSI0UY E MADE". . -m V ' jL— PlWlp Elwood SF. EXAMINER ° •s>1M 'Aw stmiwwo % JIMI HENDRIX POSTER ntroducing SUE-SUE aS SHANGHAl LlL rff~?S0< TO AU PATRONS! imr i ne Rolling Stones ­c^\t; iJy THE MISTRESS OF THE MARTIAL ARTS F—turing tlx prwlemly Mnttn Hnptrtomumenhom1999 to 19TQ, PLUS CO-FEATURE ' Inbhidlng MM MMttrw Mi ol Wight,wmi Woodstock FMMrata DAUGHTERS OF 'The Purple Death" A OOCUM1NTAHV fNOM WAftNIR RNOt Q«WAWNm OOMMUMCATMNR CORWANV 'it SHELTE DARKNESS' , A JOC >OYD, JOHN HIAO, YMOARV WB« MOOUCTtON 12:10-$1.25 Smw II J-'; r­ °<'-i .. i _ -». ..^Wednesday,.February 27^ 1974 THE DAILlf TEXAN Jv J " sasn&t mm IMPSSiiililSl 1111111 weeililli HsstfteC'-•WV. V:'-' % • is «dvo«Niomont. tmmodtolo Mtxa mult bo givon at iho pubiithort avo t*tp0n»tb)o for * only ONE mcorroct inioHton. AH claim-to «ltuitm#nti ihouU b« mod* not lotor .than 30 day* olfor publication/' • LOW STUDENT RATES 15 words or less for 75s the first time, 5' each ad­ditional word. l qol. x one •inch: each time $2.37. "Unclassifieds"—1 line 3 times $1.00 (Prepaid, No Refunds). Student most show Auditor's receipt ana pay in advance in TSP Bldg. 3.200 (25th & Whitis) from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. V\onday through Friday. VEGA GT 72Alr, standard, goodgasmileage, very good condition. 11600 or best offer. Call 444-2761. '67 DATSUN1600convertible. 25-30 mpg. ;New radlals,-runs great.-345-3874 after 6.' p.m NEW BSR McDonald 510X turntablt,i Shurecartridge,$60.Call 442-1026 after6 p.m. after six. 1973 "DODGE VAN, standard 6 tradesman. $2,450.00. 258-2188 after 7 p.m 10-SPEED MERCIER bike. Golf cliibi -full set with bag. Doug. 472-1490. GOLD OMEGA-WATCH with date.Gold and steel band. Call Doug. 472-1490. ^THE WILLOWICK tasM Live,in Wooded Seclusion, vUarger Apartments with .shag-carpets, modern furniture, accent-wall and con­vehieot central location *" S145 unfurnished $160 furnished $178,unfurnishedS>98 furnished* All Bills Paitt «0 South First St ' 444-068?-* NOW LEASING new efficiency apart­,ment. One semester or longer.J135/month.AII bllltpald. 2700 Manor-Rd.; 477.4118, 2504 Manor Rd.; 474-2201. 3? THE BLACKSTONE $64.50/month Aparfrtient living<1block fromCamposi Individual applicant* matched with ms® MOVE NOW, take advantage of a fan* taiflc bargain. Large onebedroom type ­apartments. $115, On shuttle bus. 454* *2092 ' ' -v " " " "7 AVAILABLE NOW large 1 bedroom. CA/CH, dishwasher, disposal, new carpet, $140 plus electricity. The Com. flUistador, 2101 San Gabriel. 472-7746 for 'information. .TRAIN NOW for SUMMER JOB. Youn your _ _ mg men,, women w|io are" willing to learn and work duringyour off hours. This could be the start of something good: Excellent training and top money could lead you to the kind of full-time iob during the summer RIBBON w^With any typewriter or. -* "Adding ma 1 IIP-1 ­Just North of Zph Guadalupe,;^. jmachine repair, . Reasonable rates, i-,, > Sales, Service, Rentals. •••••• MasterCharge BankAmerlcard Call 474-2566 £ -typfilkll, ABC TYPEWRITER CO. ' Free pick-up and delivery. MB.A: Typing, Muitllithing, Binding BEDROOM,trl .2910 Red River „ t -476-563't ' A Paraaon Property VILLA ORLEANS 1959 HILLMAN MINX. 454-1779. 6:00 weekends, will discuss price. *00­FOR SALE MUSIC MAKERS , Wem^ke pro DEMOtapes M on 2 or 4 track. $15 hr. in-our studio -ACME REC. CO. 441-1550 STEREO CENTER HAS THE BEST STEREO DEAL FOR 203 East 19th 476-6733 USED GE Dishwasher. 6 years old. $50 -Goodcondition.454-4797, ext.216. Beforfe 5. '68 FIAT. One of the sharpest In town * 850 Spider. 32,000 plus miles. 32-plus> mpg. $1150 firm. 452-7248 after 5, weekdays, anytime weekends. *•.' FURN. APARTS. ? WE RENT : AUSTIN $ Your time is valuable Our service is free PARAGON -PROPERTIES ' 472-4171 ' weekdays 472-4175 weekends ESTRADA APTS. Has vacancies, 1 and 2 . bedroom 1801 South Lakeshore Blvd. Phone 442-6668 TOP CASH PRICES paid for diamonds, old gold: Capitol Diamond Shop, 4018 N. Lamar, 454-6877. YAMAHA GUITAR SALE. Free case .' with.every guitar, Amster Music, 1624 Lavaca. GUITARS AND OTHER FRETTED in­struments repaired at reasonable prices. OUDS, LUTES, DULCIMERS, etc. Custom built. 20% discount on all strings. Geoff Menke -Amster Music. 1524 Lavaca. 478-7331. Why waste time on a city bus? Walk to class. Old Main Apartments. Unique efficien­cies and one bedrooms. 25th and Pearl.Furnished. All Bills Paid. $125 and up. 477-0770. 1 Bedroom Furnished c Convenient to U.T. ~ Reasonable -" Shuttle Vi block ' ! • 452-3314 459-9927 453-4545 THE SAXONY Come by and seeour large, comfortable, totally electric apartments. SpaciousSrounds with lots of grass and parking ur pool is surrounded by a beautiful courtyard with an aioming club room We are located at 1616 RoyalCrest Only' one block south of the Town Lake Shop­ping Center on East Riverside Drive IBedroom S155-SI75 1bedroom 1 bath $190-S210 :.'i 2 Bedroom 2 Bath $210-5245 -Furnished or unfurnished . All Bills Paid -; On shutffe bus 444-6631 ". ' SOUTH SHORE APARTMENTS Efficiency, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments. Offer the solution to. „ your housing. The South Shore's central location provides easy access to U.T. Come by and see our new efficiency and 1 bedroom apartments on the banks of Town Lake. Comiplete with shagcarpeting, accent wall, rnodern fur­niture. plus an individual deck overlook* • iny the water. From $145 all bills paid 300 East Riverside Drive 444-3337 ASK TO SEE OUR BRAND NEW. I've Got a Secret Apartments. Located in the heart of UT area. I block to shuttle. $149.50 -$169 50, ABP 472-8253 ' , " ; 472-25)8. TOWER AAANOR CO-ED DORM •|Block Campus• Free Parking • Laundry Facilities •Quiet• Maid Service • AH Bills Paid Four people suites; 2 bdrms, 2 baths, living room, dining area, kitchenette. Private Rooms Available. . . SUBLET 1/1 FURNISHED apartmentthrough May, $145 ABP, shuttle, pool, -maid. 2505 Enfield, No. 23. 452-6368. ^, AVAILABLE NOW at summer rates mew efficiencies. 301 West 38th. Sequoia . Apis. 442-2791, . > « RENT THESE excellentdormitory-style rooms with all utilities paid. Furnished. S55/month. Carpeted, air-conditioned, . auto parking availablef Contact manager at 3310 Red-River or phone 476­3634. ONLY $110 PLUS Electric. Like new ef­ficiencies. Shuttle bus. No pets. 3805 Avenue B 459-8564 FURNISHED EFFICIENCY for rent . near campus. Older but comfortable. Lots of windows. $125. ABP. 472-9661. TAfcRYTOWN. ONE BEDROOM. Mature Single, due to special cir­cumstances. All bills paid. Only $125. 459-7950. * ONE BEDROOM Apartment -$155.00:;Luxury, extra nice, close to campus,shuttle bus. Warwick Apartments. 2919 West Avenue. 474-1712. NEW ONE Bedroom furnished «part _ ment. CA/CH, dishwasher, dispose^',laundry, pool. Near 34th and Speedway,'3405 Helm 472-7885. UNF. APARTS. -tn Austin and still save next year's tuition. Desire will \ overcome allobstacles. So call 454-4841 for an appointment with Mr. Patton. **•' ' • COLLEGE GRADUATES > Male or female. Minimum edlcatlon re­quired -graduating senior or graduate ­five figOreIncome with$3,000l5onus dur­ing the Ijrst year, with annual trips to • Acopulco, Europe, and Hawaii.Worklnlj. -inareas of colleges and universities.Call George Furqueron, Monday throughFrtjr;! day 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 477-3757. -M PRESS We specialize In. resumes, handbills, letterheads and envelopes. . ^ ,Check Our Low R ates -,-' 2200 Guadalupe 'y" -Just Across The Street ^he Complete Professiona|| Service -" RESUMES ' 5with or without pictures. , 2 Day Service 472-3210 and 472-7677 ! 2707 Hemphill Park TYPING II A Responsive Typing Service 2200 • Vi Guadalupe -HOLIDAY HOUSE No. 1 Fountain person and Carhop wanted to work noon runs. Excellent position Tor. college students due to the scholarship program the company offers. Apply between 5-7 p.m. dally at 1003 Barton Springs Rosfd TYPING TYPING R • -; R Y Reports, Resumes Theses, Letters U\ University and , » • business work ;< -Last Minute Service Open 9-9 Mon-Th & 9-5 Frl-Sat Fast Professional No Hassles ...On the Drag 474-!124 Thesis Resumes Scientific Next to Gourmet , .1908 University Ave. 478-2185 WE RENT CAMERAS, lenses, strobes,tripods, projectors. Polaroids, etcetera.'­Rental Department,CapitolCamera 476-, CAMERAS 30%-50% OFF. Canon Ftb fl.2, list $534only $282. CameraObscura,478-5187 evenings. BankAmerlcard, Mastercharge. GUITAR REPAIR, new and used acoustics, electrics, amps. Discounts on strings and accessories. THE STRING SHOP, 1716 San Antonio, 4764421. Tues ­Sal. 10-6. -ORNATE BRASS BEDS. Polished, wlth' side railings. Just arrived. Doubles and Singles. Sandy's, 506 Walsh. '73 WHITE DODGE van. Power steer­: ing, power brakes, radio, carpeted, -. Sears steel belted radial tires. $2,695,451-4776. V.I.I?. APARTMENTS 33rd & Speedway• • Walk UT or Shuttle at door. Split level luxury living. Beautiful.studio ( for 3-5 mature students.units designed l New contemporary decor. Walk-ins, pool, cable TV, shag carpet. Quiet elegant atmosphere.King size one bedrooms also available. Leasing for Summer and Fall Drastically reduced Summer rates No calls after 7:00 p.m477-5560 or 477-7451 TWO BLOCKS TO CAMPUS l & 2 Bedroom Efficiencies' Full kitchen CA/CH, carpeting . Large walk-in closets Oriental furnishings Study room Peaceful courtyard with pool Only steps to shopping 405 East 31st 472-2147, 476-2633 BarryGilHngwaterCompany SCHWINN CONTINENTAL bicycle Of superior quality. For trouble-free transportation: Just $95. Phone 447^217. *7i ROTARY MAZDA RIOO. 10.000 mites on motor. Perfect mechanically. $1,­550.00. Afler_8:Q0 p.m.478-3682 Wayne. _ PRAKTICA LLC 35mm SLR 50mm F1.8 Can use Pentax Lenses. Very good con­diton, about S175. 451-5405 after 7 p.m. PIONEER CSr77A's, $220 pair, Sansul 2000X, $200. 472-9889. 478-9811. Leave message: Jim. 1970 KAWASAKI 500. Trade for Yamaha 360 Enduro or 1972 350 K&wasaki Street. 444-5938 evenings. --. . SALE ON Mexican wooleris, blankets,panchos. lots of other nice things. The First Grade, 701 West 24th,11-5 Monday-Saturday. 20-PLUS MPG, '69 VW Fastbeck, radio,—50,000 njltes. Stm negotiable. 476-1432 after 6 p.m. ''56 CHEVY half-ton pickup. Rebuilt '59 283 engine. Good condition. $495. Weekdays after 5, weekends. Call 441­•109. . 1972 SUZUKI SAVAGE 250 under 600 mites, excellent condition, best offer over SM0. 441-8835 after 5. PHOTO CLASSES for beginners at The Darkroom. $7.50 for 3-2 hour sessions with lab time. 454-4036. AIR CONDITIONER. 24,000 8TU. Reoular price $500. selling for $125. Call my office. Tina Hill at 444-1856 for Infor­"mation. RARE AKITA PUPPIES. AKC registered national dogof Japan. Priced $150 to $225. Calf 282-2501. 1964 VW BUS. Hi-performance engine, mags, radlals, shag, custom interior. $1,000 Make offer. 447-3379. „ TEN SPEED BIKESwholesalein boxor assembled, call 478-6504 after 3:30,limited offer. 2506 Manor Road Students Welcome Walk or bicycle to class Efficiencies only$50 depositLowest Rates in town Going fast! 5124billspaic451-2592 477-3651 WEST AUSTIN Brand New Efficiency. 5 minutes to down­town and shuttle bus to UT. Call today for your choice of color schemes. 472-0558, 4728278, 4766707 -unit 7551 $129.50 All Bills Paid— Nefr Shuttle Bus and Down­' town 472-0558 472-8278 . 476-6707, unit 7551. _ TWO BLOCKS UT—— One large bedroom apartments. CA/CH, carpeted, cable, dishwasher, covered parking, laundry. ABP S142.50 477-8146 2101 Rio Grande LE MARQUEClose to campus. Luxury efficiencies SMS, one bedroom $130, two bedrooms S170. Pool, sundeck, fully carpeted, cen­tral air and heat. 302 W. 38th 451-6533 452-8006 CentfaTProperties Inc. WALK TO CAMPUS Reasonably priced. Large one bedroom apartments available. Carpeted,CA/CH, pool, sundeck, built-in kitchen. 311 East 31st 478-6776 451-6533 Central Properties Inc. SOMETHING DIFFERENT Efficiencies with elevated separate bedrooms plus, eno'rmous one and tw? bedroom contemporary apts. with everyconvenience, furnished or unfurnished. OAK CREEK js environ-mentallyoriented and offers a creek that Winds through the community convenient to campus & shopping and convenientlypriced from $125. 1507 Houston Street; 454-6394 Central Properties inc. 451-6533 EFF., 1 and 2 BEDROOMS FROM $132 ALL BILLS PAID TREES & VIEWS Nice 2 bedrooms turn, or unturn. only 3 min. from downtown, 5 min. from UT. Large walk-ins, extra 'storage, private;balconies, lots of glass. From $179 plusE. OAK KNOLL, 620 South 1st (use Timbercreek entrance). 444-1269, 476­2633. Barry GilHngwater Company $155 ABP I , 1 bedrooms shag-paneling giant walk-ins -balconies Spanish furnishings 2423 Town Lake Circle 444-8118 476-2633 Barrv Gillingwater Company OWE BEDROOM STUDIO, fullycarpeted, built-in kitchen, balcony off of bedroom, pool, V/% baths. Convenient to : campus and Highland Mall. Available unfurnished $150, furnished $155 bills paid. 701. North Loop. 454-3837, 451-6533. Central Properties tnc, STEPS TO UT. 1 & 2 bedroom efficien­cles. Nice pool area, study room, orien­tal furnishings.From $139 ABP. 40S East. 3)St. 472-2147, 476-2633. BarryGiillngwater Company QUIET ENFIELD AREA. One bedroom with boiit-irts, vaulted* ceilings. Srfi'SII community living. 1139.50 plus electrici­ty. 801 West Lynn. 477-8871, 476-2633. Barry Giillngwater Co^ NORTHEAST NEAR SHUTTLE,Highland Mall, & Capitol Plaza. Large 1 -bedroom with all the extras. From $137.50 plus electricity. 1105 ClaytonLane. 453-7914, 476-2633. BarryGiillngwater Company FRIENDLY PEOPLE. Large 2-2 in smalf community. Just a walk to UT with beautiful courtyardand pool.From S200 ABP. 803 West 28th. 472-6480, 476­2633. Barry Gillingwater Co. {EFFICIENCIES.ON SHUTTLE. S129.50 1 includes shag, complete kitchen, CA/CH. Small community. 4204" Speedway. 452-0986, 476-2633. BarryGillingwater Co. SEMESTER LEASE. Large new 1 & 2 bedrooms with sh?g, Icemaker, clubroom, TREES. Secluded location in Northeast off Manor Road. From $159 ABP. 2602 Wheless Lane. 926-4202, 476­2633. Barry Gillingwater Company. ENFIELD AREA. One bedroom with every extra. Furnished or unfurnished from $139.50 plus electricity. 807 West Lynn. BarryGillingwater Company. 477­7794, 476-2633. si15. SECLUDED one bedroom fur­nisned. AC, close to campus and shuttle bus, small quietapartments. Water,gas,cable TV paid.609 East 4Sth,igo.HI.452­1435 or 451-6533. Central'Properties Inc. GREAT PEOPLE! Brand new two bedroom apartments, completely fur­nished. Frost-free refrigerator, self-cleaning oven, dishwasher,. $149.50 monthly, $75 deposit. Convenient and families welcome.Manager*385-2043after 4:00. NEAR HIGHLAND MALL.One and two bedrooms, CA/CH,-appliances, laundry,pool. From $119.50. 453-7034, 454-5238. • -r all • r I I I •! Til1' 71.You Belong EnglishAire Efficiencies, studios, 1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, furnished or un­furnished, and all the extras you expect.— like,laundries, saunas, exercise rooms, game" rooms, pools/ putting green, PLUS a great-restaurant AND the Cricket Club. Sbon there'll be a water polo pool/and hand: ball courts, too. 'Come join us nowt From $145 444-1846 2101 Burton Dr. (off East Riverside) V; NORTHEAST, Huge one and two bedroom. Complete kitchewns, lots of storage. From $125 plus electricity. 1402 EastSt. Johns (by Reagan+tlghSchool)4S4-1583, 476-2633. Barry GiillngwaterCompany $134 ONE BEDROOM. Enfield-Baylor. sha PEACE CORPS ~ . VISTA , ' Seeks maiors in many different skill areas to serve In all 50 states and in 69 developing countries. To see how and r where your skills can beutilized contact former volunteer's from 9-5 Wednesday i through Friday in front of BEB; thq.*^. South Mall; and by the Math-Physics Bldg. Applications for June-August placement need to be submitted now. THE FLOWER PEOPLE need help to sell flowers. Thursday through Sunday.Highest paid commission, lowest prices.Call 453-7156 or come by 4301Guadalupe. SERVICE 472-8936 30A pobie Center PART TIME Call 452-2758. WORK. $300/per month, PHOTOGRAPHIC MODELS wanted. Apply between 9-2. DouglassPhotography. 1104 West 34th. 454-2979. displays and sells Ne Mahogany paneled, balconies, shag,pool. Sao Paulo Apts. One block from shuttle, 15th, Pease Park, Tavern. 476­4999, 476-5072. -. • " UNF. HOUSES FOR SiX MONTHS. Older house, 2-1-t, $160/month: 3705;Werner Ave. 472-6098: FURN. HOUSES LAKE AUSTIN, quiet country living,winter rates, 15 minutes to cam­pus/downtown; New 1, 2, and 3 bedroom mobile homes. $75-$160. Rustic lake cabin, $70. Mack's Marina. 327-1891, 327­UNF. DUPLEXES HAPPENSTANCE handmade creative goods. New manage­ment now offers display space to artists. Please bringa sample of your work. 2906 San Gabriel. 10;00 to 4:30 NEW CLUB Waitresses, bartenders, cashiers, and" bar boys. Call for an ap­pointment. 459-8851 or 836-3453. PART fiME TRUCK stop attendant needed 6pm-6am Friday and Saturdaynight. 6am-6pm Saturday-Sunday. Ken Welch. 452-6496. WANTED SERVICE Attendant for local rent-a-car business, full-time hours. Must be 21 or over. Start Immediately.Salary $1.75. Nights-Monday, Tuesday. Days WTF. 478-6439. DAY BUSMAN/BUSWOMAN. 11-4 part-time ahd full-time. Night Hawk Steak House. 452-0296. LANIER HIGH AREA. Two bedroom, CA/CH, Shag, fences. Only $140, 8804 -Redfleld-459-8564. 1 — EXPERIENCEO-SALESPERSON—for­ladies sportswear shop 20/25 hours. App­ly in person. Crickett Shop, Highland -Mall. CHUCK CARPENTER Associates is now taking applications for part time arid full time employers. Salaries-rangefrom $400-S800/monfh. 476-7757. DESK CLERK. 3-11 p.m. Experiencepreferred., Ramada Gondolier. See Mr. Boiles. HOUSEKEEPING, CHILDCARE. Three hlce children. Monday-Friday, 8:45-5:45. $250/month. Call Ann Barnstone, work 476-7085; home 477­. 6698. A to Z SECRETARIAL SERVICE 109 East 10thSt. 472-0149-... . Theses, Dissertations, themqp, P.R.'s, BC Reports, resumes "Murfllithing,.Binding Everything From A to Z . SkCSLLENT SECRETARY TYPIST producing finest quality typing for students and faculty members in everyfield for 15 years, will take meticulous care to type lawbriefs, research papers,B.C. reports, theses, and dissertations accurately; observing proper forms.' Latest model IBMExecutivecarbon rib­bon typewriter. All work proofread. 478­0762. BOBBYE DELAFIELD, IBM Selectric, pica/elite, 25 years experience, books, dissertations, theses, reports, mimeographing, 442-7184. BEAUTIFUL PERSONAL TYPING. All your university work. Fast, accurate,reasonable. Printing-Binding. Mrs. Bodour. 478-8113 MABYL SMALLWOOD 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 ahd-undergraduate work. Choice of typestyles and sizes. Barbara Tullos, 453­5124. Abacus , Business Services _ 1301 S. Interregional 444-0816 TYPING-COPYING PRINTING Multllithing, Typing Xeroxing AUS-TEX DUPLICATORS 476-7581 118 Neches Johnson & Associates 2200 Guadalupe, Suite 220 Word Processing -Student and Business Typing, Tax and Notary Services. THE COMPLETE BUSINESS ^ SERVICE COMPANY. Call 472-8417 Today! STARK TYPING. Experlenced theses, dissertations, PR's, etc. Printing and Binding, Specialty'Technical. Charlene Stark, 4.53-5218. , DISSERTATIONS, theSes, report, and law briefs. Experienced t.yplst,Tarrytown. 2507 Bridle Path. Lorraine Brady. 472-4715. W.EjST LAKE HILLS. 12 minutes from campus. Luxury duplex, 2/2, fireplace.Private patio, AC/CH, large yard 327­2529 or 472-8936. ROOMMATES MALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment, ER shuttle. $75. Call 477-4392 evenings: ROOMMATES WANTED to share beautiful house Windsor Road area. $85, own room. 476-1717, 475-6279 , COOL FEMALE needed: 2 bdrm house,ER shuttle, fenced yard. $57.50, Vi E. 477-4622, Debbie. " NOBODY'S EVEN LOOKED. Femaleto Share townhouse, l'/j bath, three closets, IF shuttle. $75 ABP. 452-8285 after 7:00. Darned good>4«aJ«, ROOMMATE NEEDED "BARTENDER/WAITRESS to work In Austin's finest. Must be available after­noons and evenings. The Draught House, 4112 Medical Parkway. STEAK AND ALE needs part-time bus help. Oay and night shifts. Call Lee, 2 to 4. 453-1688. •• '" '• VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER Diversified Services. Graduate and undergraduatetyping, printing, binding. 1515 Koenig Lane. 459-7205. RS TYPING SERVICE. Professional typing, near campus. Reports, theses, dissertations, resumes. Copy service available. 453-7577. TYPEWRITE SERVICE, efficient typ­ing at reasonable rates. 926-3254. THESES, DISSERTATIONS, PRS typed. Experienced typists. Book yours . now! Call'476-9312 or 472-5928 after 5. M AND J. TYPING of theses, resumes, -dissettalions,.duplication, binding: open•everyday: 442-7008. Nof at old sddress Just North of 27th Guadalupe & YES, we do type Freshman themes. Why not start out with --good grades! Please call before coming. NEAT, ACCURATE and prompt typing65' per page. Theses 75'. Call 447-2737. 472-3210 and 472-7677 2707 Hemphill Park ; SERVICESa xerox or IBM 4c COPIES Reduction Capabiirty to 24 x36 . Pictures, Multilith, Printing, Binding MISCELLANEOUS SENIORS . DO YOU KNOW WHAT TO SAY ON AN INTERVIEW? V — , share POSADA DEL NORTE Save money. Come live with us. For the next-three Weeks only get your $100 gift.Young manager and tenants.Club room,volley bail court, private parties, shag townhouses. Shuttle bus. 451-8155 459-9463 KENRAY Apartments and Townhouses under new ownership, 2122 Hancock Dr. next to Americana Theater, walkingdis­tance of North Loop Shopping Center and Luby's: One half block from shuttle tnd Austin transit. 2 bedroom townhouses, extra large, ,T)»o bedroom lats. on< .'64 VW, $300. Rebuilt engine, new brakes, generator, tires. Needs some work. Catl 478-1076. , fiatsTone and two bathsf '.CA-CH, dis Jwasher^dLi.P^LdQPfJo donr garbagepickup, podl. maid service If desired, washateria incomplex. See owners,"Apt.113 or calf 451-4848. A new concept in apartment community living. Five* architectural styles, choice of furniture styles, color coor­dinated throughout. CA/CH, all built-ins, available unfur­nished for $120 alt bills paid. 1501 Kinney Ave. No. Ill-Central Properties inc. HIGHLAND MALL AREA ON « •, SHUTTLE Huge 1 I 2 Bedrooms turn, or unfurn.. with large walk-ins, beautiful landscap­ing. From $154 ABP. 1100 Reinil. 452­3202, 476-2633. Barry Gillingwater Com­pany. apartment. Town Lake. $87.50 ABP.-N shuttle. Call Bob, 6-10 p.m., 447-2401 MALE ROOMMATE needed: Large fur­nished 2-2 apartment, dishwasher, CA/CH, carpeted, jBSrw electrlclty.477­2316. INNY'S A professionaT interviewer tells all...My guide tells G you what questions to expect and how you will be SERVITF evaluated during your interview. Send $2.00 to: j R P Enterprises, P.O. Box 4015, Richardson, Texas 75080. ' " -'• . NO LEASE one and two bedrooms. Fur­-hlshed and unfurnished. $129. and up.5606 Roosevelt. 454-9848. PEACEFUL WEST AUSTIN. Colorful efficiency. Shag, complete kitchen, near Enfield shuttle. $139 ABP. 1211 West 8th (Off Blanco) 474-1107, 476-2633 BarryGillingwater Company. FEMALE 25 roommate for 2 bedroom Houser$80." K«hy472-789nworlO: ~ ^ FEMALE TO SHARE bedroom in large2/2 apartment. $65 ABP. Walk to cam-> pus. 478-8027, 478-8067. Piedra del Sol. 5403 Jiff Davis (Burnetand N. boop). Furnishedor unfurnished. Pool, cable TV, dishwasher, disposal,shag carpet. You'll like if I Call RogerHoh (U.T. student) at 453-2201. FLEUR DE LIS. 404 East 30th. Mature students Lovely one bedroom. Walk to campus. Shuttle. Summer rates. 477­5282. WALK TO CAMPUS; huge efficiencies $125 plus electric, ca/ch, adequatepark­ing, nicely furnished. Barranca Square,910 west 26th. 451-6533. Centrar proper­tles Inc. ROOMS 42Dobie-MaI1 476-917r­Free Parking Open 75 hours a week COPY SHOP II RBC/Bond Paper Super r Copies —__ FURN. APARTS. UT MARRIED CLEAN, COMFORTABLE room with weekly maid service, linens furnished,­kitchen prtveledges, $50 monthly. 1700: [off East RollinsSalina (off I 19th). Mrs. Rollins. .2200 HARMON KAROON Citation II.60 rms per chswnet: Oy«ee priawi#. $120. 451-­-.'4636. • •'''' SET OF almost hew; 451-1585 eveningvweekendv. 4.Goodyear ASt»e| radiais. G78-14. $200 or best offer. GljBSQN LES PAUL.custom with case,brand new, must sell. Caii 477-3828.1 .. / ' •l1964 OUDS F-85. available tor parts,Kavtnging, battery, p.s., ac. engine, etc. Call 451-1585 evenlngt-weekends for more information. lies, 3 months, will bargain.»tW44. 5»H4 CHRYSLER Newport. Dependablefc economlcai. si90. call478-3910 ask tor • Martin. " WOODWARD APARTMENTS 1722 E. WoodMfard Office 107 -• 4*77555 . j..:. 1.2, or 3 bedrooms unfurnished or furnished * From $140 -$265 2 swimming pools, playgrounds,wfashaieria, Itghted grounds. 5 minutes fo UT, minutes to B.A.F.8, steps from IftS, on bus line BILLS PAID, Free ..channel TV FACULTY AND STAFF funs on various voltages and batteryj' Smith Corona Etectre SS, C*n be usecf' '•nywhare. 441-0330. • rftTsH^SETTER. registered. $85 for -female. SlOOfoKmale. Call 442-1090after Large 3 bedroom duplex townhouse in a, convenient Northeast Austin, WD conn >* vaulted ceilings; orange shag, fenced -yard, large «*lk ins-6413B Auburn 926r 6614, 476-2633. Barry Gillingwater Com­^arty . MINI APARTMENT. Open beam ceil­ing, shag carpet throughotrt, all built-in • kitchen, color coofaiw»faTCA7CH;-pooi, near campus. 4000 Avenue A. $134.50 bills paid. 452-5533, 451-6533. jCentrafProperties Inc. : EFFICIENCIES. $115 plus electricity-­pool. AC, carpet, paneling,no pets.Hunf tlngton Villa. 46m and Ave. A, 454-890#. SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM furnished apartments. Good location, near cam--pus, shopping center, and shuttle bu$, AH biftspaM. FormereInformation,call 454-9475, NEW THIS WEEKt Ponce de Leon tu, -Shd and Sah Gabriel. Extra large two bedroom, two bath apartments ABP. •Most outstanding apartments in the un­iversity area! Call Rod Wefsel at 472­•941 or 472-8253.' COLORFUL.MINf apartments on »hut­tie.Two locations, two designs. 31th and Speedway area.Convenient todowntown and city bus. From $119-$124 plus elec­tricity. Barry Gillingwater Coi 454-8576, 472-4162, 476-2633. Company. WEST 31st STREET. Very close. Semi-' private bath, kitchen priveleges. $75. 477-6698. PRIVATE ROOM for Men. Kitchen and bath privileges. Close1 to campus. Call 452-2361 daytime:472-2789 after 7:30. Ask for Bobbie. "FEMALE VACANCY In friendly co-ophouse. Double, room and board. 2510 Rio Grande. 474:2247. SANTA ELAINA HOUSE. 2411 Rio Grande-Kitchen, CA/CH, maid service/co-ed. $70-$75. 472-3684 Don. Guadalupe­474-1124 , Pictures KalographBinding Printing," Save Time • Save MoneyNext to Gourmel on the Drag "THE BUG-INN Volkswagen Shop has/' GatewaV . --movedrNew-location, 1024Airport-Blvf*-'-—Guaranteed repairs. 385-9102. PERSONAL COUNSELORy all problems. International autlwrlty of .^parapsychology and EVP from—Trailer Park-Switzerland. Confidential appointment -258-5316 STUDENT APARTMENTS Apply now for summer '74 and fall '74 Gatevgay-Cqlorado-Brackenridge-Deep Eddy-Trailer Park •• • mii, FEW UNITS AVAILABLE NOW 1 Bedroom furnished Colorado v.. Brackenridge 2 Bedroom unfurnrshecT , 3 Bedroom unfurnished -^Maximum 55 —_ $112.00 ~S "96.00" $ 48.00 -S20M. 8149.50 ALC BH,L8 PAlO.-.l badroawv­furpished. CA/CM, bultt-Wkitchen, near npus. -4307 Avenu* A. 4S1-6iU3, 451* * . CentralPropertlas tnc-i. " TANGLEWOOD WEST • 1H7 OATSUN ,-itwo tops, new carfefc brakes. ^Just inspected »77J 4SHI04. 'ttUNG BOOTr^ii^irvitaue Hiker to* ua, i*tt m. 447-» 1Br. Furn. $145 2 Br, Furn. $190 • ijlier; Carpet -7; "s,w,,tral Air A Heat -^* .... C ' 1403 Norwalk ••t Dlf -—SHUTTLE BUS CORNEA , C 472-H14 ' SIX BLOCKS fromtaw.School;'2 block* shuttle One bedroom $135. AC, carpet, dls*iwasher,.,dlipo*al, !(i§M' ap«rtment, River . . $160, will negotiate. Move anyflme, Please ceil 441-2H1, 444 381 'PROBLEM• . • . . AwtW 'Maternity '• CouMlilng '-SerVlW1'-;^™,,,™ TuToft French: malor: Phi-Bet#."-';; Myrtle William er,.-,-French. Yale English melor: Phi Beta; • In ~ and Future Highway Fund. the,state. % the Stateguitv LobbytAiwwjf;; vuiiiiiiuie^^Mj^W; Townes Hall 10». All black prelaw • '^statement. Long-range planr,' Hhird and a thirtTgoingtowartiWednesday at Johnston High Economics Building 166. students are Invited. Reyes and Craig Washington A ing imperative the School, 1112 Arthur Stiles panel discussion oin •H**'---v'Wtiv«iBiTv ANTHHOMIOOY socnrv win is if ^nass transit," Cauley said. %'Vare expected to attend the ral-exam Date 56i"i: ransportation needs for €|'JMore.,realisticalIy1 the se» * Road, to answer questions jjn.dc career opporturife iiture generations are to be JBotfd option gives a third to ' about the future of the school. for anyone interested.wiu .be . Krol.l on recwt excavation* in the SB' SLU is a liaison group of held from 2 to 4 p.m. in Union Athenian Agora. " «met. education and leaves the rest Parents activist !" chicanos, blacks and and an By Civil Service Presently, one-fourth' of the? rt>f fhe Tund open so~ the youth group, the Brown Building 317. (MVIKONMCNTAL WOTFCTION MMMCV, ^ tinlbnElfectrlcCo.andtheCltyotSt.... 4fund goes the Legislature appropriate ^—American Indian students, f Berets, are scheduled to OnionEiectric Co.and thecity oist. -j£ The Federal Service Entrance Examination.(FSEE) will ^ to Available can * speak. Candidate Forum ^V ^*?iven at 1 P-m-March 9 in Geology Building 100 for ^%chool Fund and the other money to mass transit 'M Honor Society Trustee Gus Garcia says "a * tnmm win h»hold at riruwi-:W^ w«ii>esday in Engineeringiscience -students interested in careers in the federal government. three-fourths toward highway^ systems and to the highway.^ Lambda A ionim WU1 oene>U AInoon • ThlThe> IO10-mlnute.mlnut» rnlnrcolor ;< 1 ,L_ • .1 and • Alpha Delta, Bu(Building|dlno ^02402. '-n IW.The minimum requirementirfor. applicants iscompletion of f^constructioh mainte-department." lot of things arehappening^ at Monday for the School of film examines how St. Louisa scholastic honorary society the predominantly "Bachelor's degreework within-nine months, or equivalentex-f inance. License plate sales and Further information £an bfe ­ =BJ iiffsiesMrdai public. •. hold an orientation meeting at school since last week's re­munication Building A 3.124. fXTRAOAUCTK ASTRONOMY SRMINARS at >'-f, 1 Two representatives from the U.S. Civil Service will be in revenufe source, and the Government office, 471-,^721, 4 p.m. Wednesday in Batts quest for transfer by Johnston •31 2 p.m. Wednesday will feature Drs. " Austin March 6 to conduct information sessions about the current highway fund calls for mer at the group's West Mall Hall Auditorium. Principal .JLeroy by the Communication Stu-•. astronomy and physics, and exam for any interested students, Frank Campbell, student The forum will.be sponsored . 0>. Arnett, associate professor of a budget of $6&0 million. booth..'' " ' Invitations have been issued Beatrice Tlnsley, associate development specialist for the Student Financial Aids Of­ Fenstemakeri|i^ \ dentCouncil. , professor of astronomy, in a debate to students with a grade point fice, said Tuesday. Job opportunities and requirements also on King's provocative Review arti­ average of 3.50 or above for V." Parent Training T • president of the council, said cle on"Stellar PopulationsInGalax-will be discussed. Dick Jefferspn, 'vice-Thursday, Friday, Saturday les"—Part II. ' The FSEE tests vocabulary, reading comprehension, ' Dr. Thomas Gordon, author purpose of the forum is to "in­J9fr$ics couoquiUM wiii feature Dr. .. -. Bruce Ulrlch, associate professor of. English usage and quantitative reasoning. The test does not crease communication within : IANCHEFURY of the book and course, • <: astronomy and physics. He will, relate specifically to the duties of any one job. Applicants Bizarre Effect v the school." He said each can-• speak on "Josephson Junction ''Parent Effectiveness will be considered for jobs ranging from criminal in­% 8 be allowed 10 •* Dynamics" at 4 p.m. Wednesday in /BwryNighils., Of Pill Found Training," will speak at didate would ; "Robert Lee Moore Hall 4.102. • vestigator to oreanographer ftSlliS p.m. Thursday in the Union minutes to state his platform. UNION ACAOCMIC AffAIRS COMMITTtR will ' Students are asked to sign up at the Student Financial AidsThe four candidates for the -, sponsor a sandwich seminar at noonMain Ballroom. In British Study Wednesday in Union Building 104 Office, 2608 Whitis Ave. For more information contact Mrs. of i: JT JBy Zodiac News Service Tickets will be available at School Communication's Terry Shlrkey, from The Spoke bicy­Lillie Waters, the local representative for Civil Service at zmfask Rewomont • OOof, seats cle shop, will speak on "Buying and " "A British doctor reports the door for $2. two senatorial are :s: of Slavic languages, will speak on i : birth to a daughter than to a HOUOWAV AWARD for Excellence In : :-'i-• "Obstacles to a Good Education at ........ Teaching In Humanities, Natural UT " i Actors, actresses, dancers, and Sciences, Social UNION ARTS AND THEATER COMMITTER will Dr. Selwyn Craw ford, acrobats and musicians are , Sciences and theDivision of General . sponsor a film at 7 and 9 15 pm < son.' Behavioral Academic Affairs Committee^WY ^.'4. m¥§ presents.. wWsi'' writing in the British medical needed for two one-act plays a ~ and Comparatlve Studles Is accep-Wednesday In the Union. Building ting nominations of teachers as can­Theater. Tickets to "AnAmerican in journal, Lancet, said that he sponsored by Student * didates. All students are Invited to ; Paris," starring Gene Kelly and has noticed a bizarre correla­Government's Women's Af-• , .' pick up recommendation sheets and Leslie Caron, will be $1 for students, Buying and Maintaining a submit their nominations to the faculty and staff and $1.50 for s Musical Events Committed tion between "the pill" and fairs Committee. > Hoiloway Award Committee before ? members the sex of babies born later. Persons interested in <; March 8in WestMallOffice Building UNIVERSITY OMBUDSMAN applications for 3891Bike n.t i<'' *^ j,t*j 1 Friday, March 1 8:30 f -101. 1974-75 are being acceptedIn theOf- Crawford said he studied a ' auditioning may go by Union -— RESULTS or nACXMlNT TISTS taken Jin. 7 — -fice^ofrthe-Vice-President for Stu­pi wilhit total of 92 babies that had Building 329 from 7:30 to 9:30 to 1) and petitions for credit by ex-dent Affairs If you have at least p.m. either Wednesday or Fri­aminatlon will be available 11 a.m.. senior hours, have ah interest In.. Terry Shirkey from The Spoke ASIEEP A been born and underweight to 3 p.m. Wednesday throughFriday • problem solving and administrative' separated them into two day, or Union Building 330 In the Academic Center lobby. procedure and would like to apply, Wed , Feb. 27 Union 104 groups, one whose mothers' from 9:30 p.m. to midnight . Freshmen who entered in January u stopby Main Quildlng121 or call471-liSSmiSS Sandwich Seminar Thursday. : should pick upresults ofcredit earn-: 1133. Deadline for applications is 12 noon had taken the pill, and the ed with CEEB Achievement Tests, •: March 8. THE WHEEL' . other whose mothers had The plays, written by V-Results and petitions will not be \ mailed as announced earlier. >« never used pills. members of the^ustin MIRTINOS % Crawford found that 60 per­Women's Theater Group, arb ALPHA EKllON DCLTA, premedlcal and $1.50 ADMISSION predental studentssociety, willmeet cent of the babies in the "non-expected to show April4S, to at 8 p.m. Thursday In Business-SHEIK *4 6:45-10:15 $2.00UT Studenfl VITEUONI 8:20 pill" group were girls, com­and 21. Economics Building 155. Jack. Committee members will ShInkle, Student Health Center • $2.50 General Public pared to an astounding figure Si® technical staff assistant, will speak 5 "Physician's A "Walcoma to Austin" Concert | of 80 percent girls in the pill be selling advance tickets. on Assistant as a M . group. The doctor said the .." Career." • COUnKlM willmeet at 9 p.m. Wednes- Insurance Day numbers he was working with 2^ s Arts and TheatreCommittee;"^ Suzuki 120. Dependable. $230. 327-2172. . Fqrmaj of* casual, either way, enter our TENPER AND NATUBJLISTIC OF 'jlftQM JWusicals Swiss Tonight! HIS FILMS." Moving? Help: $10 a trucKload. 258-1891 candlelit atmosphere with a loaf of bread, jug KISS KISS BANG BANG AN AMERICAN IN PARIS Cameras-30%»50%off(new) 478-5187.~r-of wine -and * your favorite Italian songs. "j VITELLONF' Three afghan male pups. 836-4128. "BEFORE THE APPEARANCE OF How 'bout a free wine cooler? NROTC uniform shoes 9!6c 472-1570 Mf'A'. I VITELLONI HAS OFTEN Dick Price Stu. Sen. at Large GE PL 2 With coupon. BEEN REGARDED AS HIS (FELLINVS) MOST SUCCESSFUL Twin bed S12.50 after 5 477-4805. 4207 Medical Parkway (38th anil Lamar) FILM AND SO IT IS?% ~ Dbl bed bookcase headboard 453'2104 ­ PETER HARCOURT -FILM 453-7085 Wanted: a good canoe. 928-0438.,­ 5-10 p.m. < , QUARTERLY 2 Pioneer speakers 5150 new. 442-8836. Except Wednesday BUCK ROGERS POSTPONED , Stereo wholesalers! 441-4110, after 4 Maranti, Pioneer, 25% off. 441-4110, r JOB WANTED MOVING? AAy pickup makes the going easier. One truckload: S12. Two loads: $20. 258-1891. i-itS8S­ LOST & FOUND uproarious •• LOST LARGE BLACK/Brown Shepherd-Collie mix. Very friendly. WESTERN SALOON-DANCE HALL Answers to Bruso. Please return. 454­ 9020. . -, '. TONIGHT $100. REWARD -"escapeVfelonip-no •pttesSHtiffepS questions. Camera, accessories, and coat. Lost Saturday night Law School Asleep At The Wheel 1ST* parking lot. Call 447-1815. Premiere Austin Club Performance * • Free Beer 7-9 Beer — Wine — Set ups INTERESTED IN — 7th & Red River 472-0418 NO-FRILLS LOW-COST | Free Parking <' > Fqr Reservation*;' JET TRAVEL to Europe, the Middle East, the Far Winner of 7 Academy Awards including best picture East, Africa, or practically anywhere? EDUCATIONAL FLIGHTScan helpyou ­ r.v. Starring Gene Kelly Letlie: Caron flnd the least expensive way for getting where you want to go. Phone us toll-free^ .. f— -Arthur Levant \ — — • _at'(800) 223-5569. II Produced by Arthur Freed CONSIDERATE MALE photojourhatist THIS WEEK ONLY I needs female companion to assist driv­directed by Vincente MinneHi ing and travel through Fla., Gra., N.C., Music and Lyrics by George and Ira Gershwin Tenn., Ala.; Miss., and Texas. Sincere' replys: P.O. Box 12631, Austin, Texas 78711. Neat Opportunity! ¥,r Ytyh&ri $:15 P.M; NELSON'S GIFTS: Zuni Indian SHOWBOAT. jewelry; African and Mexican Imports. 46)2 South Congress 444-3814. Closed Mondays. . '''•' FUN LOVING young man bager for friendship with coed with similar In­ terests. Write to B.I., P.O. Box 571, San Marcos, Texas 78666. SPECIAL ACADEMY AWARD Feeling Training Center, P.O. Box 303, * V ^ ,L„ C U t Wimberley, Texas 78676. >12-847-2410 in1928 Tor writing LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR. Beginner •atctingin, directing -and -advaneedr-Pfcw ThOmasonr-478 2079. * " ­ ^ producingTHEClHCbs? 3-' LEA-RN TO SAIL THIS SPRING VACATION written, directedand scored by CharlesChaplin Intensive course, Apr. l-S.Sajling.every­ : day oh 46 ft sloop, overnight graduation cruise-ONLY $75/persop. VIKING,.Box 42F, Port Aransas, Texas 78373 AVintage ChaplinShort 1 , • 512-749-S?60^Ji#,^^;' in'-i 14-e , THE IMMIGRANT ' Guadalupe Canoe Livery. Rental, sates • Canoes & Kayaks. We plan float trips on Adnnission: $1.50 Students any river In Texas. Go miles -Starrina Kathryn Grayson _Upper Guadalupe mapped for -Ms# Faculty and Staff Howard Keel Ava Gardne float trlpvup to 4 days. For in­ JesterAuditoriunv si $2 General Admission formation, call 885-4671 or Agnos^Moorehead write' Box 8, Spring Branch, Produced by George Sidney TX. 78070 Music by Jerome Kern an (RE6UIARLY 45«) ind Hammersfein II, SKYDiVEL> UNION THEATRE Aujtln Parachute Center Eqtfr Fofl»um ?' For information Pleas,« call Jl.OO U.Tr Students $1.50 Motnlwrs 272-571ranytlmi5^ 4 S«rv4M af tA>0«pC •Wednesday, February 2^ 1974 THE DAIL1} TEXAN ^Page 11 issin ROW List DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)-Secretary*)] WASHINGTON'^AP) •••^ti^lijpeeial indicated that be did not want to proceed ^evidence against the President exists, State Henry A Kissinger arrived here prosecutor'sstaff has decided that any ac-in that way," Nixon said. — tion involving alleged presidential involve­ ... %i Authorities on constitutional law differTuesday night hopeful of getting a list of Israeli war prisoners and generating ment in the Watergate scandal should be Sources close *to the"investigation' on Whether a President can be indicted movement toward Syrian-Israeli , tepop,, up to the House impeachment inquiry the requestfor presidential testimony was and, if indicted, can be brought to trial, disengagement., rather than a grand jury^ it was learned made at the insistenceof the grand jurors >t Some say he must first be removed from Syria's foreign ^ilruhister, Abdul If&iuu Tuesday-f| and that unless they continue to insist, no "office by impeachment and conviction in Khaddam, welcomed Kissinger at the air­•effort will be made to force Nixon to the Senate. Others claim he could be in- That d PoiteventJr. reigns as Rex, King of the trict fire chief, who witnessed the shooting. The Oil and Gas Journal, reporting on a Kissinger's schedule calls for him to go Mardi Gras parade, in New Orleans. More than a million persons taw the Rodney Scott Morgan, 27, died from asingle gunshot fired by patrolmen Glen E. 55-city survey, says the average retail : pr< i to Israel Wednesday and Cairo Thursday • 20-block long spectacle, a yearly prelude to Lent. Thyssen, 26, at the Up Front Lounge. price of gasoline on Feb. 12, 1974, was Ch v • . •. \ " The undercover agent was wearing jeans and an embroidered denim jacket 46.76 cents a gallon. On Feb. 13, 1973; the when he was Shot. -average price was 36.95. "Thyssen kicked open the door to the men's room," Martin said. "A man with a President Nixon said in his news con­.sc. Regains Position flc gun in his hand spun around.Thyssen took one stepback and fired once, hitting the ference Monday night that the crisisstage. ra :th< man in the chest. He dropped dead." of the energy crisis is over and predicted en v> K int J The slain deputy's partner, F.G. Dodd, tried vainly to stop theshooting, accor­there was a better-than-even chance the J' •wi ding to Martin. nation could avoid gasoline rationing. He Pr "We're police," Martin quoted Dodd. said the gasoline lines would get shorter . Thyssen relied "Goddamn it, why didn't you say so?" by spring. 1th By DIANA ADAMS «• said Tuesday the dismissal was rescinded an hour Tuesday, after which it was an­Morgan and Dodd, working as an undercover team under the Federal Drug En­The Petroleum' Council, an advisoryTexan Staff Writer by Peavy on Friday but that Ms. Schaut nounced that Ms. Schaut would return to forcement Administration, had gone to the lounge together and Morgan went panel to the Interior Department com­W dr ' A eteretary in the Texas State Depart? could not be reached to notify her of the work that afternoon. alone to the men's room. posed of oil industry executives,concluded .w; mentdrHealth who Was dismissed Friday rescission of the dismissal. Health department officials announced Dodd heard the noise Of the scuffling in the room and burst in to find Morgan that additional reductionsin fuel usage, in­ when she objected to excessive cigarette Ms. Schaut and her lawyer, Merrell Ms. Schaut's desk, which had been sitting down on the floor and two men slashing him on the face with knives. He fired a cluding gasoline, will be required to and cigar smoking in her office area was Frazer Jr., then called a press conference in front of an air conditioning exhaust = shot into the ceiling forcing the two men to put their hands against the wall as balance demand with supply. reinstated Tuesday with assurances the Saturday in which Frazer read a prepared vent; would be moved away from the vent Morgan got up. The Federal Energy Office said the -at Ci department will take no retaliatory statement requesting' Ms. Schaut's opening. » It was Dodd's warning shot that resulted in the routine call to police for an am­whole thing Was a matter of semantics. • m measures.* reinstatement. Officials also announced health depart­bulance and a squad car. Thyssen and Dodd reached the scene about the same Whether you call it a crisis or a problem,Ms. Nancy K. Schaut, secretary to the ' Negotiations between Frazer and health ment engineers will conduct a survey of time. the FEO said, "we still have an energy ci ' director of the Certification and Consulta­department officials lasted for more than the building's air conditioning system to "It is an unfortunate situation, but it's the risk inVolved when you have people emergency because we are going to con­tion Division, was reinstated without a determine if defects exist. working undercover," said Sheriff Jack Heard. tinue to have a shortage of gasoline." U dock in pay by StateHealth Commissioner "If such defectsdo exist, wewill require : "City and county undercover officers coordinate their activities, but there's no -California Gov. Ronald Reagan readied James E. Peavy. ~ the building's owner to repair the coordination between undercover and uniformed officers. Unfortunately, a un-an announcement on an odd-even gasoline .. Peavy promised Ms. Schaut would suf­system,-'' department spokesman saidr— i f o r m e d o f f i c e r e n t e r e d t h i s s i t u a t i o n . " — r — — ' marketing system that will be established fer no harassment by anyone because of Nelson said the department is not con­Morgan had been with the sheriff's department about five years and had been in in any county where officials request it. her action and that no mention of the inci< sidering banning smoking, although the the narcotics section for the past two. •The plan, will be mandatory. dent would appear in her personnel file in agency conducts numerous antismoking th'e department. campaigns. He also said Ms. Schaut would be Ms. Schaut expressed hope that the inci­ transferred to another department if she dent would encourage others who are dis­ wanted to change job locale. comforted by smoke to object to it. The controversy began Fridayafternoon "I hope that people who before had been when Ms. Schaut complained about the suppressed and perhaps afraid to com­a cigarette and cigar smoke in the office to plain will be freer to do so," she said. VI State's Lights her supervisor, Jess J. Brown, acting Ms, Schaut's lawyer indicated that the 0 . director of the certification division. incident had already caused some Ms. Schaut said Brown told her she response by a nonsmoker. n would have to resign or be fired from her Frazer said he had been approached v job. Tuesday afternoon by a federal employe ii "I was told by my boss that I was being who was interested in filing a complaint in t Lights are burning at night in state, fired because I had put my boss in the federal court ^concerning the hazardous government office buildings, such as position of having to fire the smokers or health situation caused by sipoke in the r - terminate me, Since I had been complain­employe's office.. the Stephen F. Austin Building, r because it is more efficient for night­1 ing about the smoke during the five "I will be filing a complaint for this time operations, the assistant director months I had had my job," said Ms. employe within the next day or so, just as —un T«i*pho»* at the State Building and Property Ser-. Schaut. * • "" soon as I can adequately brief this case," vice Division said Tuesday. -• Hal Nelsori^Tiealth department attorney, Nancy Schaut Frazer said; ­ Night lighting is required for • custodial and computer operations, Robert A. Jenkins said. Jenkins said changing the hours of custodial operations to reduce lighting requirements was considered, but the Army Units Capture RepublicanLeaderHu^h said the ent night schedule from 5:45 p.m. ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) —Jiebel army units President's remarks at Monday night's news con-to 1:30 a.m. has more balance of ef­took over Ethiopia's second-largest city Tuesday to ference stressed that "the problem remains." ficiency and lighting conservation. The 30 custodians work three floors backdemands-formore payrunofficialsources said. at a time. "The greatest problem is to get moregasoline to theThere were reports that the uprising in Asmara, a "If they cleaned-the" same floorpeople and end the gas lines,"" Scott said. "I think it is city of 250,000 about 450 miles north of Addis Ababa, together, energy consumption would still serious." had also spread 90 miles northeast to the Red Sea port drop but efficiency also .would decrease," Jenkins said. Y' of Massawa. —Twan Staff Photo by David Woo —Unconfirmed reports saidasmany as10,000 soldiers—Grocery Prices Increase Again were involved in the bloodless mutiny at Asmara. WASHINGTON (AP) —"'Hie annual Cost to con­ sumers market The reports said the biggest garrison of Ethiopia's for a basket of farm-produced groceries jumped $30 from December to January, the four-division 45,000 man army had rebelled, but there Agriculture Department said Tuesday. was no official confirmation from Addis.Ababa, the The department said the increase put the marketlargest city and Ethiopian capital. Personal Papers Claim basket cost at ^record annual rate of $1,680 and oc­curFed despite-si^ne shrint in the-ffliddleman price­ , —•—: — Two Mentioned"by Nixon Reject StmilGrity Stock Market Climbs Upward spreads. ;* ;• BOSTON (AP) — Two men who Presi-made deductions such as I made, in this "In 1966 I gave my personal cor- Last month's increase, the third in a row, pushed the NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market, picking up dent Nixon said took the same kind of tax particular case." ^ il„despondence and-manuscripts--to-the indicator tip 1.8percent fromDecember It was$27, or Nixon referred to a federal tax dediip­ momentum as the session progressed, scored a sub­ deduction he did for personal papers con-Kennedy Library at their request. Hiese 1.6 percent, above the previous high set last August. tributed to the governmentor public agen^" -tien of $576,000 he took for the donation of were valSed, as I recall,.by appraisers stantial gain Tuesday. ­ cies took issue with the chief executive his vice-presidential papers to the selected by Uie library at exactly $4,S00, The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 8.13 to J; ­ • Tuesday. -. ,>v National Archives. Such deductions have Galbraith said in a prepared stateipent 859.51, its highest close since Jan. 30. The widely Citations Issued jr» Gas Lines One, Jerome B. Wiesner, said he never now been ruled out, and there have been issued from Switzerland, where, he is followed indicator had been downmore than 2points at got any deduction at all for donating allegations that Nixon's donation of the resting and writing. ^ -.* -HARLINGEN (AP) — Harlingen Police Chief Guy noon. * t * papers to the National Archives. . papers did not come until after the cutoff "Being 1966, that deductibh reqiiired ho Anderson said Tuesday several persons have been The White House-subsequently. date. ;S,' ^juggling of the date to makeit legal," he given traffic tickets for violations while waiting in line acknowledged that Wiesner did not claim Wiesner, president of the Massachusetts .added^j^^^|5iig^|a:^for gasoline. & such a tax deduction and said President-Institute of Technology, said lie con­: ''I hear'the President is-iising'me as hitEnergy Crisis Demotion Questioned Nixon regrets saying he did. tributed his papers from 1961-1964 When he moral shield," Galbraith said. "It doesn't WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate Majority Leader Gasoline is hard to find here, and it is impossible to . Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. was a presidential science adviser. But he work. Such official papers as I possessed I Warren said Nixon's inclusion of Wiesner said he has never taken any taxdeductions Mike Mansfield disagreed Tuesday with President buy gasoline without waiting in line. Some line* left behind when I departed from -in a toief-listing of individittte who had ashington or New Delhi, India. Nixon's assertion that theenergysituation no longer is stretched as far as two blocks early Tuesday, claimed such tax deductions was based on dent got,his information, but he's wrpng," ".I took no deduction o^ even thought of a crisis. ' "' news accounts citing Wiesner as one who Wiesner said.^ •' " for the official papers^ he said. . Anderson said the tickets werefor improper parking had given his papers to the government. Galbraith. wJHaryard' economics ' Humphrey has said earlier that he took Mansfield &aid he* waited 35 minutes in a gasoline and driving the Wrong way: The fine for improper Nixon* in his news conference Monday professor and former'ambassador to In­federal tax deductions of $199,153 on theline and told newsmen: "The shortage remains and so parking is $2; parking in a no parking zone,$5; and $10 night, said that Wiesner, John Kenneth dia, said.he took a $4,S00 tax deduction in donation of his vice-presidential {wpers to does the crisis." He called for immediate rationing. for driying the wrong way.. Galbralth, former Vice-President Hubert 1966 for private correspondence with a the Minnesota Historical Society. .He said H. Humphrey and the late President Lyn-"wide variety of people, from John the contributions involved the years 1969 : don B. Johnson were, among those "who Steinbeck to Adlai Stevenson. to 1972 BBS Page 12 \^ednesd^# February 27, >974 THE DAILY TEXAN mi El ml' -: 2L