"«4* w • ,'W. f 1 *i|i|WP*P*PiPI*WWpl^WP^PTW' mD1^ ife $1* Student Newspaper at the University of Texas at Austin fol.73, No, 153 Please Recycle This Newspaper Austin,H/ Texas, Toesday,i u»uay> AAarchwi 12,1974 Twelve Pages i tfA "•Athletics Council for Intercollegiate Regents for a $2 increase in the optional; assimilated them, and they fell for it.11 f xriflSMCr-'.J/j * 'Athletics'for Wonien consisting of five student services fee to provide initial! •4 Thompson was unavailable;for comment members to beappointed by the president, funding for women's intercollegiate*: Monday. 5mm H three of them faculty members and the.; athletics, including travel, scholarships, Goodman sai^ the main purpose of the;' remaining two, nonfaculty members. etc. In addition, I have instructed Vice-council's study of women's intercollegiate ,...» That the existing Athletics Council be President (James) Colvin in developing athletics was Iol achieves.meaningfulrenamed as the Athletics Council for the 1974-75 budget to attempt to free tip ^women's program. ^ Intercollegiate Athletics for Men, with the funds on at least a temporary basis to "But what,we've encountered is the same structure' and numbers as the permit the staffing pf an Office of most reactionary thing I've ever seen,"!1 presently existing body. Associate Director of Intercollegiate Goodrnan said. "Rather thanopposing this; /a/ Victory -• That a director of Intercollegiate Athletics to be filled by a woman ... issue, the Athletics Council is legally'; -pp. •• Athletics for Women be appointed by the ."You will note that these actions obliged to support it. '• 1 '5 By GARY EDWARD JOHNSON ' "John F. Kennedy gave a tax cut to all Powers Bill," which said the President University president upon the advice and conform-in many respects to the "Instead, they proclaim themselves •\ • c ^ Texan Staff Writer * -Americans, and Richard Nixon gave a tax could commit troops to foreign conflicts recommendation of the Intercollegiate recommendations of your own Athletics Council for Intercollegiate3':' ' •Sen. Lloyd Bentsen. D-Tex., told an . cut to himself," he said. for only a certain number of days before Athletics Council for Women. fr| subcommittee..." Athletics for Men," Goodman said. "With1 > audience of 200 in the Union Building " REPEATEDLY CRITICIZING NiXOir, obtaining consent of Congress, Bentsen • • That the position of Director of The subcommittee to which Spurr that kind of irresponsible, selfish I;, Junior Ballroom Monday he would like to Bpntsen drew loud response from the noted. • -Intercollegiate Athletics be renamed as referred was chaired by council member mentality, the .council s is opposed^^thalj;, -run for president but claimed his chances crowd. | In addition, Watergatehas madeit more the director of. Intercollegiate Athletics Dr. William Wolfe*and that subcommittee s '' for victory may t»e slim. ^ At the Municipal Auditorium press difficult for Nixon to "run roughshod on Jor Men. / . • made its report at the council's October "Those resisting the chatige should"' 5 j\jTURING HIS AUSTIN VISIT, Bentsen conference, the Texas senator replied to a Congress," Bentsen said. • That the funding of the Women's meeting. That report was discarded. make a serious and unselfish evaluatiq^p| "!spoke Monday morning before 750 AFL-questions impeachment that he would •Bentsen said he was unimpressed with Intercollegiate Program be provided in a "He. ( J. Neils Thompson,' Athletics their motives," he added.1 „ ,• ,QIO delegates and ata pressconference at 1 not hesitate to vote for conviction "if it's recommendations made by Nixon last manner similar to that for the ,*x.v liWcipal AuditQjctap. J&e made a speech an in#c^ble crime ojr 9maj^r^ttei '.Jgkdkiw;csmpatgnrefam^ Intercpllfegiate Program for Mea (wppt k,-juMtheld anotht^Tjiress conference on subvert the «ampus during the afternoon. You're not going to impeach tUm iot^M iQriit contributions, while a bilt ))assed ty ^ #) Wti&I approi ^ "If the President says one year of damn misdemeanor. It. has to be the Senate limits total contributions in a University f Watergate is enough, well, I slay If that's something important,'.' Bentsen presidential campaign to an amount equal b) By tiie^ffalpishment of a voluntary the case, then five years of inflation is commented at another news conference to 15 cents per each person of voting agep-rStudent Athletics Fee for the support of enough," Bentsen told the Texas AFL-CIO following his address on campus. Bentsen said. Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. This To•it®®-Federal Jurisdiction Committee on Political Education. 7-Sponsored on campus by tlie University . -Also, the Senate-passed bill said no fee will be separate and distinct from the WASHINGTON -California! ^agreement. v' (AP) • « "Not since the days of Herbert Hoover individual could contribute more than voluntary fee for the support of authorities surrendered priority to federal; Liddy, already convicted and sentencedj^ave we had an economic policy that has Issues Committee, Bentsen said, $10,000 to a presidential candidate. Intercollegiate Athletics for Men. In to c) By such additional funds as may be as a Watergate burglarand conspirator* isindictments in the Ellsberg break-in case done so littlefor so many and so much for "Members of Congress like Sen. Mike answer a question from an and to ask charged the indictment Monday agreed that state in federal so few," he said. ^ Mansfield and others have been audience member concerning Bentsen's generated from gate receipts from conspiracy-burglary charges against John . returned last Thursday alongsideX "Franklin D. Roosevelt gaveus theNew generously saying I am one of those who election to the Senate in 1970, Bentsen athletic events fielded by women's teams D. Ehrlichman Ehrlichman and four others — with iteal. Harry Truman gave us the Fair could run for President. Every time they acknowledged, "I spent 40 percent more and from contributions by individuals and two others be dismissed. conspiracy to violate Fielding's civilPeal. Richard Nixon gave us the milk say it, I enjoy it very much. than Sen. Ralph Yarborough did, which is" desirous of supporting the women's Superior Court Judge Gordon Ringer in rights. Ehrlichman, additionally, is BET I like be unusual you how .ideal, the wheat deal and the ITT deal," "YOU would to not when consider athletic program. Los Angeles, who has summoned charged with four counts of lying to the bentsen said. . -H President," Bentsen declared, but he unknown I was. I had a 2 percent • That the Department of President Nixon as a material witness in FBI and grand jury. insisted he has not actually decided torun. recognition factor " , -• —~ -Intercollegiate Athletics for Women be the case, must make the final decision. --"Among the reasonsgiven for seeking to"Early next year I will make a The agreement to seek dismissal of dismiss thestate charges arethat manyofdetermination," he said. state charges against Ehrlichman, G. these issues involve matters of national Defending his opposition to an oil price Gordon Liddy and David R. Young — all interest and therefore would best be rollback provision in the energy bill, former White House aides — was decided in the federal court system,"saidVote Bentsen said supporting it might have Streaking Sore announced after Dist. Atty. Joseph Busch the joint Busch-Jaworski announcement. been a good political move, but the bill of Los Angeles and Special Watergate . "The two indictmentswould be exposing was 'bad economics' and Prosecutor Leon Jaworski met for an defendants to trial in two differentcounterproductive. fiie public interest, hour. jurisdictions and, in fairness to those Bentsen remarked that the Nixon Safety Council has uncove EHRLICHMAN would remain under a defendants charged in both jurisdictions Wednesday administration has repeatedly frustrated guidelines for streakers. perjury charge in Los Angeles, the and in the interests of justice, they should the will of Congress by impounding or this nonprofit. publj said, because involves Although Irom agreement "it be tried in one jurisdiction." underspending funds required to set laws :.#4rvice organization &oesa' protection splely of a state interest." EHRLICHMAN* formerly President in motion and has shown a disregard for approve of There was no further explanation. Nixon's chief domestic adviser, andthe balance of powers principle. In Runoff I nevertheless has revealed The California case had been scheduled former special counselCharles W. Colson, • Keep your eyes peeled. Watch out "This is not a problem which can be you must streak for trial April 15. pleaded innocent to the charges in the |fojr cars, excavated holes and wire? blamed just on the executive branch. &3» Wear sneakers; Th6y give The state perjury charges stemmed Ellsberg case last Saturday as they w^re ihainsaround Congress must share the blame, for it fiction for ffiaT all-important from Ehrlichman's denial to the grand arraigned in the-Watergate coverup stood silently-by and failed to assume its WT thejt also protect the jury that he knew about or authorized the indictments. constitutional obligations. 1971 break-in at the office of Dr. Lewis The other four, indicted oiuJthe^ Election NEVERTHELESS, BENTSEN sail ieldingCongress has started to reassert its seeking files of Daniel Ellsberg. Ellsberg L. Barker, Eugenio Martinez and Felipe;authority. at the time had been indicted oncharges of DeDiegO; Their arraignment is set before • h^;'. "I think the turning point was the War, stealing and leaking the Pentagon papers. U.S. Dist. Judge Gerhard A. Gesell -Qd Ehrlichman's lawyers had sought Thursday. Nixon's testimony to back theircontention In other Watergate-related matters: that Ehrlichman acted in his official • U.S. Dist. Judge John J. Sirica still' capacity to prevent breaches of national has not decided whether a grand jury ­security. It was expected that dismissal of report that accompanied the indictment. the maiOLcharges would make the issue of the seven Watergate cover-up defendants presidential testimony moot. : will go to thrHopseimpeachment inquiry;. i§S0e§[^^^g^/:P€ylitidahs:Seek AFL-CIO Endorsement YOUNG, WHO was named as a co­His aides said Sirica is working on. the-• W-M ... ^ .... . p; . By ROBERT FULKERSON Watergate mess, he has forfeited the trust and preserve unity in the AFL-CIO and the Democratic conspirator in the federalcase but was not decision. f ' TexanStaffWriter confidence of the American people," Brooks, a Party. indicted, would be free of any charges • Ellsberg will be in Austin Sundj^ i® The Texas on University law school graduate, said. Should any delegation attempt to force a floor vote on should Ringer go along with the speak at St. Edward's University. Jp AFL-CIO Committee Political ^Education (COPE) began its biennial convention at Bentsen focused on Nixon's lack of leadership in a gubernatorial endorsement, Hubbard will try to stop -mmm -t ^Municipal Auditorium Monday. COPE,the political arm economic areas, the energy crisis and the the action, an AFL-CIO spokesman reported. rof the AFL-CIO, will determine which political Administration's involvement in other controversial "If there is no endorsement then everybody in the Candidates organized labor will support in this year's areas. V" • ^ AFL-CIO can support whomever they want for . In* afternoon session, Briscoe emphasized his governor," the spokesman, said. "If a vote on -*Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, U.S; Reps. Barbara Jordan and commitment to organized labor, listing his endorsement from the floor is attempted and fails then administration's achievements in workmen everybody in the organization is bound to strict jack. Brooks and Gov. Dolph Briscoe, all Texas neutrality, and then nobody can support anybody for IDemocrats, addressed the convention. compensation. J 4I. j , „ * K ~ 4 Frances "Sissv'' Farenthold Democratie-— -Ms.JFarenthold reminded «ie delegatesof her perfects governor." tSi jm;|-l Gubernatorial candidate and Ji'm Granberryv" voting record on labor issues during her terms as r ~ WHILE the AFL-CIO probably wiU not back any ^epub^an Bubern^torial candldate also sp^ke to the legislator. ; 1-gubernatorial candidate, it wUl back candidatesin other SodSSguoernatonai canaiaaie, ajso spoxe 10 u.e _ Cranberry called for inclusion of the right-td-ttork^, statewide and national elections. Support willcome in if-Partly cloudy skies­ 91 provision in the proposed constitution. , ' the form df funds and labor votes. ^land mild temper^ -* '"ITjis invention -weflrLt. Gov.^\! However, the r reason atures are forecast for •*m Bill Hobby and Atty. Gen. John Hill. Other office endorsement recommendations until after the -Rep.-Jordan, the only, black congresswoman evet1m. seekers delivering speeches were Bob Bullock, Hugh . Constitutional. Convention ends, one Austin delegate Tuesday, with south­ Jg elected from the House. the South and member of Edburg and Buddy Kirk, all candidates for state. o, reported. westerly winds 8 to 15 Impeachment panel* told the cheering delegates, nrtmntSniiAr: By delaying endorsementsr organized labor hopes to_ ^TBTffipeacnmentTjm»ss^H-coi^ue^thrHoustoh NorAi^llyr delegates from AFX^raffttteted-umon^ »fors~fro tess prevent legislafors^ron^ vSUng-agatest^l 'lawmaker said.. "Jt willcome to the HftuseJEloor opeway Caucus and decide which candidates to support. n»e Constitutional Convention.l. • day will be near 80; 'Or another." COPE administrative .committee then, hears the The Constitutiofiak^Conveation still must decide. and the low Tuesday t IFCONGRESS failsto act on impeachment"then you recommendations and decides, either to support a whether to include the controversial "right-to-vror& Spught to sweep all of us out," she added. Candidate, not to support a candidate or to remain,.provision in the proposed constitution. The AFL-CIO Is night wilt be Jn the m . Brooks, of Beaumont, criticized the Nixon jieutral. " ". i', clearly against inclusion of "right-to-work" in the new ,,jiiid-6ps. pdministration's economic policies and stressed the This year,though, AFL-CIO President Harry Hubbard constitution. |ieed for Democratic unity to win the presidency in1976. 2Jlas already indicated the organisation will not endorse The QOPE administrative committee Is to I "By Jiis -evasiveness and, his attitude-toward, the gubernatorial candidates. Hubbard advocates this to any endorsements at 2 p.m. Tuesday. : m imi-''­ Wt * M X r Hearing Opens * jams •'; ft *»«»» a ifan^t jimmf ''tys-fk».»«— rv«i; Sto*-^|M»flMflttsaaitoiaf For Disbarment "A -Wiimtf W-ir mmw ^^'^.'fcuppg arilnfiwai. 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One hour free parking with purchase -•L . of $2 or more. ; j; BankAmerkard & MasterCharge Welcome HM\\"f>l XEiUiW.iM' ill — _K^>V/4 g^lTuestiar, AAarch 12, 1974 ^THE DAILY TEXAN ?• : -i szgkstf£$; : i" ' v • 'v. »:.• . -. -.,. , '.cra*h" wMmt payfaa any cash. altered by the foes of religious. Conservation Committee are funded by churches and because of complaints r w various jiftvate institutions. from inconvenienced Jws students, mostly graduate Bible Studies ''is 70 years students, who had jm> other £T*rfS-,«-hen Spurr independently," Harrell said. approved the recommendation Feb. 28. The new hours are a k University By JAMBS DUNLAP Gregory said the vice explained. When men are in Before an arrest can' compromise between the ^1 Tern Staff Writer squad actively enforces the bed, they often speajc, take place, the woman must present hours (8 a.m; to 10 Prostitution exists all over law and cited the arrest last carelessly about their" initiate the transaction and p.m.) and last spring's SKIN CARE town in "bad places, better week of 16prostitutesduringa valuables. Tliis information is quote a price for her services. hours (8 a.m. to midnight). places and in between," the |WStTWIv ->"• passed on to pimps who later This factor sometimes makes Dies The hours were cut back • CENTER man inchargeof Austin's vice arrange bursaries. arrests difficult to make. „ . .at the beginning of the AFTER ARREST, the squad said Monday. "Prostitution has been Gregory added that under the Funeral services were held summer-to conserve alleged prostitute usually 11 goingonsince theworld began newSScas Penal Code, both. Monday sDavid Lawrence . ....... energy, according to Clay,Police Lt. Bolton Gregory pays a bond of between $100 and wiH probably' jhd tfie woiifiM a^ WstuderfT^ said while there, is a large and $250 to the court and is Hills, the son of a University long after I'mgone," Gregory guilty of a crime. later hours was toogreat to amount of prostitution in released. In most cases, the associate professor. OUR said. maintain the shorter ones. SKIN LAYERING some of the city's loungesand bond Is forfeited and a plea of Olm was killed when his car motels, he does not believe it guilty is assumed, he said. i( HE SAID THAT stiffer Sheriff Raymond Frank was hit by a train south of is a highly organized ' v*' said he does not know of any City Court Finds REMOVES penalties are probably the Austin Saturday night. Gregory said the woman is houses of ill-repute in Travis operation. only answer but doubts that He is the son of Kenneth Streaker Innocent •ENLARGED PORES 'SCARS often out on the streets again County, and added that they could ever be William Olm, associate What organization there is, within the hour. , controlling prostitution should, William Paul Waits, a he added, stems from a established. _ . . . — have a low priority. professor of management at Dallas sophoifiOre who was • BLACKHEADS • CROWN SPOTS Despite the enforcement situation where a pimp The goal of the Austin vice ihe University. arrested and charged ~wi& • WRINKLES • PffS difficulties, Gregory favors handles a stringof two to five squad, Gregory said, is to s "More time should,be spent Olm was the sole occupant simple assault at an early the law against prostitution. of the"car struck by a train on Friday morning streak at • ACHE TYPE CONDITIONS women orwhena groupof call make prostitutes more on serious crimes, such as Slaughter Lane at V in Austin on a "Prostitution leads to an "covert, careful and less burglary, murder and hard Jester Center, was found approximately 11:30 p.m. innocent later that day drug traffic, Frank said. Saturday." ^ ~~ ~ ' • Municipal Court. OUR HAIR REMOVAL NO NEEDLES -NO ELECTRICITYIS JUDAISM VIABLE? FAST -PAINLESS -PERMANENT Rabbi Arnold Scheinberg NO POSSIBILITY OF SCARRING if RAM San Antonio speaking on OUR MUSCLE TONING FOR-_ KOSTAS SAGGING FACIAL MUSCLES Tuesday, March 12 *7® OUR COSMETICS ires 7 p.m. FULL LINE OF NATURAL MAKE-UP SENATOR For Complimentary Skin Analysis : Call 451-7811 Mondav-Fridav 9-8 Social and Behavioral Science ; 2105 San Antonio | EVENINGS 1 VTMENT SENATE AT-LARGE. PLACE 1 PtL Pol Adv. by Dana Had for Sm*mf Comm. PaU pot adv. paid for by Miehalla Hanson Free to Public ^ 3808 N. LAMAR % iW*.$ 7 1® r * jV....«>• T, . . Ay . . «J ^ f* > V, T j I * 1 T\ J ^ in breeiy beachwear from Yaring's. YaringV has a huge collection of swimsuits find cover-ups to flatter T-5£rf] t ;%3-every figure: Shownr just |hree from •# large collec-^ •J& tion. Left; white cover-up, $20. Center, yellow floral;^t'|| knit bikini, $T5rRight, natural tinen look bikinl^m-^--^ broidered with a pineapple on the front and carrots ^ ON-THE-DRAG * \< 2406 GUADALUPE Tuesday, March112, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN, f^age 3 rnmm i«?,y i i. .j&wlv- ^Wf?: a :X ffl£\ m. viewi Governmenthopeful i® 9P Using^facts and • reason -.1®f§#P p-Ajjuestionpfcommu By state. Wit wv, d„ im> DnmiROHN iI imuoraitv andiniversity and the ?tate. Without the threatof effectively By FRANK FLEMING student representation on the Board of Regents. There are only two issues in this campaign which lobbying or filing suit we are stynwedon all areas of My approach to the office of president is one thai it-' But while Student Government should remain differentiate the candidates for president of the StudenfcjgLJniversity change. We have no effective power to ^task oriented. In the past we have*een the press release concerned with the state and city issues, it has an equal Government: 1) How will Student Government gain thel-encourage faculty members to joini us in our fight for abused to the point that it is ineffective. Instead of responsibility to attend to campus problems which have independence and power to be meaningful and effective^|;sacademic reform, for an elimination of the foreign talking directly to studkots, UT administrators must been ignored by our current administration.:.::--jj> 2) Which candidate has the organizational ability tobe|ianguage requirement, for more clinical education, for resort to reading The Daily Texan in order to find out able to accomplish changes?, STUDENT GOVERNMENT'S power In the past has " " ' """ ~ oppose administrative decisions with facts and reason. Instead these individuals advance only emotional 'f/ arguments and rhetoric. . Student Government must concern itself with the ik issues of state and city politics because this is where­in many decisions that affect students are made. Ife • ;; ' ••• : ' BUT LET'S LOOK into the past at the effectiveness of student lobbying. The thrust hes feeen to infohn members of the Travis f County delegation as to what student needs are. Our jf leaders have then expected the delegation to pass the D fe»>tegislation in exchange for the student vote. ~ My plan would be different. " " HAVING WORKED in the Texas House of m Representatives as a sergeant-at-arms, I have come to know many legislators — liberal, moderate and conservative ones. They have often asked me who the president of the student body is and what exactly are some of the measures he advocates. It would be my goal to use the office to approach all . legislators and inform them of the needs thathave been expressed to me by students. m ALL LEGISLATORS must be informed of the need for a more ethnically balanced student body. There must be more money allocated for scholarships and recruitment programs. We must not rely on only Sarah Weddington (by threatening to run against her) or Larr^ Bales (by offering him support in a bid for Congress) to carry ; forward student oriented programs like the question of care. improved shuttle bus routes, paridng ammd campus aajunproved dorm policies have been debated. But where are the results?; I have been an undergraduate The students' attorney may not.sue the University, city or state because of a fear of losing its funding, and, 2). we may not use any.of the money allotted to us for lobbying. ALTHOUGH MY OPPONENT disagrees, I believe we must have the power to use our attorney to sue the Government than ever before, students must be made to realize that their input is not only sought after but essential. This is accomplished by allowing as many students who apply to serve on committees, and by polling students for their views on the issues. It is not accomplished by deciding to build a new Union and to charge us fivedollars a semester extra foritand refusing to let us vote on whether we would like to pay for that. To acquire an effective, more far. reachwfe minority recruitment priJferam it takes Student Government working with, not "for," minority students to lobby the Legislature for financial assistance. As can be seen by the endorsement of SLU and MAYO these people feel they can work more effectively with me. In order to obtain one-semester dorm contracts, board options, abortion and dental care in the health^enter and a student on the Board of Regents, we must organizeand we must have the independence to lobby effectively, _ TO LOBBY effectively means becoming involved and helping our friends in the Legislature with their programs and problems as long as they are in the students' interests. To say that we should stay out of. community affairs in one breath and to say that we' should lobby for change in the next is foolish. """" In order to get our friends to come through whep we • need them we must come through when they need us. We must become a part of this community in order to obtain any sort of meaningful change in our university. Recycling rhetoric-action in action By BILL WARE -Candidates' self-aggrandizements typically begin with some list of organizations which they have patronized. In contrast to the traditional concepts by which political aspirants work, I will begin by discussing my shortcomings as a campus politician. I have no elitist, de facto segregated organizations to send their pledges out to litter the campus in my behalf . Indeed, I have my hands full cleaning up after everyone else. I declined to find one of last year's leaflets and put my signature and picture on it to,increase my name recognition (if only by subliminal insult). My campaign has not been conducted in such a way as to pander to the tastes of financial contributors. In fact, I have no cash contributors at all. I WAS WARNED that if I did not come out with a slick media image then I could not be elected. It has been said that people buy candidates like they buy soap; choosing the sterile and the fragrant. But many of the voters will sanction an environmentally dirty campaign. If all of this is what people vote for, well they certainly have that option. I'm sure that this is what Austin businessmen want. Lord knows that they work themselves to death fleecing the student community as it is. They appreciate a little of that easy advertising money pumped into the economy. . •;—*1 ' v: My campaign began on, the premise that people are somewhat justified in their apathy. That politicians offer little more than a salable image and worthless wordswas driven home to me by my opponent when he stated at a campus forum, "I've done more than just talk. I've actually spoken to ..." And there was certainly a more valid political statement to be made by recycling leaflets than by anything printed. So I have strayed away from the usual media trivia and actually done something with my campaign. MY POLITICS de-emphasizes shouting matches with indifferent bureaucrats and promotes studient control in creating and funding of studentservices. Unless Student-Government can function on*dh equal power basis in student affairs with the Board of Regents, then student services wilT not be responsive to our needs. But students will not have any power until they have a credibleStudent EDITOR......... . Government which they can actively support. Ultimately this will not come about until students find candidates-with new and creative politics. The regents operate on the assumption that there is nothing wrong with this university that can't be fixed with a little concrete. It will be necessary to crawl out from under the regents by fighting them in court to regain control of student services fees. Theonly way that we are ever going to have truly responsive services in the health clinic for .women is for campus women to have some say on their priorities and spending. To control noise pollution by shuttle buses, we need to have some input into shuttle bus policies — another instance of our money being spent regardless of our interests. I would like to support minority recruitment by way of alternative funding. I would also like to see minority, students in charge of such a program. With reclaimed student services fees, monies solicited from foundations and money which we can raise ourselves, we can fill in the gap until the Legislature gets around to delivering on promises of funds. „ f I STILL THINK that recycling, paper will raise us money. I can alsohelp in promoting Student Government benefit concerts and other performances which will aid our financial independence. We will need such independence, to fund our legal battles against the "taxation without representation" of student service fees. Perhaps the most important issue which others"have been reluctant to raise in this campaign has been the existence of spying in the student housing. Massive pressure must be put on the campus housing authorities and the University police to remove electronic surveillance and unscrupulous informants from our midst. Dormitories would be more bearable if they had genuine privacy. I do not intend to hide my views on political matters. I have been active in politics in this town going on four years and encourage others to do the same. I will also support and protect t.hpcivil -Barring the obscene, I will have no mass media exposure between now and election day. ttwSmmt Wtwiyyr mt Tl« Uatorsfty mf Tmai «t Avitta 1., .....V.U...Michael-Eakin 1 had originally intended to write'liT Firing Un* latter* should: „ , , complaint of the counter-productivity, of Bo typed-tripla-spocad. -­4n -the University police, action in ibe * to 25 lines or less' The Toxpn Opmionil «*pr«*ed )n The I)»ily T«an ire thon of the containment of the "streak crowd" early r«s*rvM th« rtght to adit latter* for "wlitiir nr ihe writer of the article and are not necesMrlly • Friday. morning. Their use of force in Mimic nf the tlnlverelty adminiatratlon or the Bpard ol clearing the street only challenged the length. Hejeents. r The Italiy.Texan, a ntudent newspaper at The Univertlty, crowd to react,as they became the center • indudo nam*, addr***, and phono ol at Auitlft. I* pttMithed by Texas. Student ' TPUIH Wednesday's of attraction, perpetrating the incident. numbor of contributor. fubUfiitiunt. Urawer I). Univertlty Stalion. AuiUn, Tex.-~ 'llt7II4Th«l)«UyTex»»U-publhlbedMond»y.Ttl*Min« SerVtc#^,liM.. 4» U-xin*ton Aye., New Vorit.^.y;;10017, • "TTlR'Ilaily TeSaiiaubst'ribeiitd'Phe AaMKlateidfWii;"0* Xinr Yiirk Tiwt'X News Service.Ciiiited IVeu International iiml Zixliiir S»>rvlce, The Texan is a member nt the .ASsitciiilnl t'lithViati' IVew. the Southwest Jouniallsm t'unKirtM iiml the Texas l>aily Newjpaper AwwdaUon. lr*ton 4Tu^dayvMarchl2 1974 TKE DAILY TEXAN SH! mm wmm m wm Texas Union •r;,r& The Tens Union wo«ld like ywr Mp. Please give ,,,l J*!?* **8®***'"* regarding the reaovatfea/re­ ^the editor- defendant to be admitted airTosum up my point,Iwould criminal defendant. Sending a the tape recorders; 1 modeling ofthe pretest Union and the contraction of have had it! I am sick and n rope evidence at the trial. The rule simply say that progressive person to prison is a morally cameras, et al, maybe a Union building in Uk northeastern sectioe of the eampai. tired of the UT police force To die editor: does not apply... only. to alleged ,political forces should-notlot . questionable action even when would have learned something.;^ %m pbotog raphin g peopie « X It is no doubt true, as your rapists nor does it forbid only become so overwhelmed by he or she is guilty; it is a real from Mr. Douglas rather than "• "TOKSaiHff our society's crime when. the person i§ how to avoid being misquoted.' p"% 11 undercover. Becauseof this, editorial of March 8 pointed testimony concerning the injustice of IT'S rrimp whon tho nArcnn is hnui tn avnirl Koino mioniuitail' OA; •%"a«ea everytime I walk around on out, . that victims of rape,;,^.'previous rape charges;" it attitude towards rape that innocent. ||§§ fg|? Certainly I, too, was-'M ^S£- campus with my camera particularly lTniv«>rsity ijppli«.g to all Hofawrianta nn^ ,they try to .weaken the — —Brtice V. Griffiths humiiiated~4>uty^undor th«'fp^f «t>n) faculties by nuddag thm OBI1 everybody thinksT'm either a students, may get a less includes, generally speaking, procedural safeguards which 1507 : A Brackenridge circumstances, what else buiUro>' t T* System police -photographer sympathetic heating from all of the defendant'scriminal our legal system grants to Apartments inane topics could have been,)f;-| neus****^ •tiffMtwgr^" or from The Daily Texan. I'm police andprosecutors thando record. The theory behind the criminal defendants. I discussed? >•* photographing streakers last example. This attitude is a average jury will tend to give suggestion that we find ^'more To the editors " mm With a TRp — BIG DfeAL?|!^i; ''^Vs"*" ,»v w 4 •*& *;$>$£& Friday night and taking result of the culture's rather too much weight to evidence decent methods" of In response to* the"recehf KVUE gained nothing, theS3| »&> IT pictures when this person confused sexual mores and t of previous . arrests and establishing a defendant's letter to the editor entitled, students who came to learn^ T.1-Rathskeiler/pub with food/drfok ~$I %&? & •vtl twice my size .and height the fact that the officials inr / convictions and will coAivict guilt or innocence asan attack "Humiliation," perhaps we gained nothing, «id' Justice,^ f\i.Travel desk with tickets/gamp tr&vel t\* comes up to me and asks who questionlire usually men, The simply because the defendant on these safeguards. This is should look to KVUE and their Douglas went back td| Quick copy center (xerox, off-set, etc.) 1' I'm working for. Itreally bugs editorial's valid point was , has been previously ajrrested precisely the same kind of temporary restraining order Washington with his speech...,, me when people haveto worry marred, however, by a gross J or convicted.: vJ?5, '' thinking which lay behind for responsibility for the his back pocket. Majrbe nexbi^f &]<&• Video-Tape Area (programs-announcements) about who is on the other side misrepresentation of fact; In a legal fifrihicW Nixon's proposal for fiasco which took placeduring time thelocal news media will ? ' of the lens. It also bothers me In the sixth paragraphof the theoretically at least, is more "preventive detention." Justice Douglas' speech . on keep their parasites at home _J5. Coin-operated Pin Ball Machines . since I lose a lotof feood shots editorial, you pointed to the concerned that innocent There must be a way to Tuesday evening. This was a and we can "get^un'ito^tlKi^Vi 6. General Store * because of this paranoia. injustice of the fact that the defendants arefound innocent improve the situation for rape University function for the business of learning. •Vi The cause of this paranoia complaining witness, a than it is that every guilty victims withoqt eroding the purpose of instructing Patricia A. McCabe, 7. Quiet, comfortable lounge areas '* about photographers are the Woman, must answer defendant is convicted, sucha hard-won-rights of the students; therefore, WithoUtJSilS Art Masenm^jj" *fc :; S. ArtsJc crafts center 1 police who usephotographyas questions delving into her rule would seem to be an' s»55" -»^M6£3sS£gU»mt>--a surveillance technique. previous sexa&l behavior. ^appropriate one. -jSSmiiai$, *•» •?» ®-Bakery 14. Cocktail Lounge the police photographers and I inadmissable." The clear essentially boils down to one's lose a lotof good pictures. The implication of the paragraph person's WOPdaga inst: 15. Check cashing service The University Reform Conliiion is a misnomer. Rather than V only way this problem can be Was that the legal rules which another. The right to cross­ 16. Outdoor areas (food, lounges, etc.) < solved is if the UT System require the woman to testify examine fully is one of the being a pi>liticcil coalition, it is a political clique created by San-$ police goaround Wearing their about her pastbut donot allow most critical of a defendant's dy Kress. RefWTrrcan only come from an unaligned candidal 17. Areas, for. picnicking, boating, swimming S _____ uniforms; People wouldn't the defendant's criminal rights. in an a II-out attempt to..stop the "Mayor-Daley style machine'!^ 18. Centralstudent activitiescenter withspaces aridservices have to worry about who is record to be entered as that is the inevitable offspring of the Kress-Rohn bond. working for who and I could evidence are simply another fCW HAVE TO for organizations , _ , h 5 enjoy my right to the pursuit part of the legal -system's 60 TOSCHOOL,, Here is the problem; Kress's revision of the election code^"' of happiness through sexist plot to protect rapists 5lfc.,A0U CANT| JU5T QUIT* allowed pnly the top two candidates a spot in the runoff. One -SUGGESTIONS: Please write in your suggestions photography. and "humiliate women. £• for programs, facilities, and services which the Texas FrankSchiffel,Jr. The facts are that the law spot would almost certainly go to his hand-picked protegee>C? m Union might offer. (Use additional space if vou wish.) ~.'"yVf~'. • • • M 481 Jester does not permit the arrest and with only one unaligned reform candidate left in the race, the5­Freshman, Premed fconviction record of any URCsLYictpry w(,uld seem assuredp^he unaligned candi^atfr-7 DOONESBURY would have only one week to unite with other independents.! / This would seem hardly enough time for an an unaligned can-* 10 didate—ttv-offer«vserious—challange to-the wel1-financed j andr^— uM UHV CAN'T VI MS" SO THAT'S ..ANpmrom mm NmmiMARhJtMA, ONE-OF THE TEACHERS EVEN well organised URC. Thus the continuatiQn of the Kress politi^­ IS 7H6 COMMUNB MAUI-^ CKlTlCIZEPM41' Lt/NCH.'' III HUH? 8£RM 6BT SOME cal machine seemed assured: ^ ; JUANA PLANT, rr YIELDS SHUTS OF THAT.. C£MMB 1HE 0BST6MS6/N see.. F.e AT & OF A £ In addition, Rohn and the URC slate benefited from the new5 M.I NEU/ BN6LANP! \ SFCONP. , / election code. The new code allowed the coalition to spend '$r$ over 4,000 dpila rson its candidates, while limiting the indepen-^; : ­ vl dent candidate to a sunr one-fifth that amount. '1 -fist 5HE mo IHAP TOO On March 7 the URC's Lee Rohn made spurious references.;, #^5 MANY DCW6HNUT# AND NiOT about unaligned candidateFrank Fleming in the Daily Texan. EN01/6H CARROT?... Return as soon as possible to the Texas Union As an example of the quality of her political rhetoric her quote U Information Center — TexasUnion Room102 in person w is reproduced verbatim and facts that refute her generaliza-r or via campus mail. ?'• tions are made available for aJI to read. ^ >v V "Now that we are divided along issues of liberal and conser­ Crossword Puzzle Answer io Yesterday's Puzzle ACROSS DOWN J WON'T vative..." fcilEB •-f,S KNOW IT HAD 1 Soak up 1 Dry, as wine aHQ EnSBE IBOB CLICKl PURPLS AND Where are the liberal and conservative issues in this race? 4 Cant of 2 Paddle thieyes 3 Sham BBBSfSlH CLICK! WHITE FLOtUFfS.. •HE SBBSB IT 5 TfME TO. (jyiT WHEN Prank Fleming has consistantly and forcefully advocated the^1 9 Music: as 4 Satiates CUCK! S. ffy' written , 5 Falsehoods HGtia •• & THEY EVEN CRITICIZE foNowing: academic reform, minority recruitment, student-*p,i • 12 Organ of 6 Beastof aara anon araoa tfOUR, UHNCH ! ..Si. hearing -burden oriented board of regents, improved services in the Health^ 00 WHHHfSaH HE 13 Passageway 7 Baseball 14 Young boy organization •use H@[a Center, expanded womens athletics, reform in student usanra soea 15 Originates (abbr.j government, and self determination in campus dormito-­ 17 River in Ger­8 Relevant -GJQSaH CiQB many 9 Craftier '.r' snsnera EncsraRE ries. • v& 19 Cravats : 10 Sunburn ra^ra elvzisr ebe '...it will be a much clearer race. Frank will pick up the '-0 20 Pintail duck 11 Fruit drink nrr;R HHfci 21 Condescend 16 Ventilates rest of the fraternity support..." fh: ing looks _18 At this place. 27 Abode Of the 39 Cushions 2. .23 Scorched / 20 Conjectures dead (Bab. 40 Greek letter ' ** A graduate of SamHoustonf 26 Hostelries , 21 Citrus fruit myth) 41 Roman State. Lee Rohn is. an initiated member of the greek sorority/, bronze 27 By oneself 30 Second-rate 42 Prohibit 28 Artificial 22 Growing out ; horses 43 King Arthur's Kappa Delta cfnd "sweetheart" of a fraternity therei t1 3 language _ of 31 Talks glibly lance29 Insane 23 Sects 33 Fruit seeds 44 Music:as 30 Talk idly 24 Wear away 34 Need mp written 31 Vessel 25 Lavishes 36 Showers c v 47 Faroe Islands "... and t should carry the women and liberal vote." 32 Latin con-fondness on 37 Parsonage whirlwind junction I tried to present my views on the issues, and m 33 Plots attempted to contrast them with those of the . 34 Walk in water other candidates, I was greatly disturbed > /|v J­ 35 Continued when on March Lee Rohn stormed up to me on • stories 37 Partners the mall, and waving one of my leaflets, said,> 38 Aleutian is­ land "who the helj do you think you are?" As a crowd of candidates 39 Ga8pfor breath . and students gathered around, Lee called me " a real b...." for 40Liff 42 Ridicules my analysis of her candidacy; Student interests require a 45 Chicken responsible and level-headed spokesperson. I feel very strongly 46 Highways 48 Decay that Lee Rohn would not only be a detriment to the University 49 World War II agency liberal cause but also to the women's movement. "r^~ 50 Perception 1%r, The system of political pay-offs and machine style tactics theyl=r §1 Natiodr Call 478-3471 Group Flights 1^. sheep hiive employed litis made Student Government the political Before youmake planstogo to VIA AMERICAN AND ICELANDIC JETS • u Europe,don'tforget yourTravelers' £ tool of an elite few at the Law School. The Kress • " !jL May19-August19(93days). Check.That isthe typeof Travelers' May 2&-July25(62days). Rohn clique must be stopped 1 urge all student^ to join with me si Check thatMerit Travelcan provide / ; May 28-July11(45days). . fw you—a thoroughchecklist of in supporting Frank Fleming. ~ May31-August21(83days)l -• Dintr. by Vnited Feature Syndicate everything you need to knowbefore Dallasto Luxem-am enibarkingfor Europe.Sinceourstaff ^ bourgtoDallas yO/w«UU has been toEuropealmost asmany timesasHenry Kissinger, theyknow C 7 1 VIA DELTA AND ICELANDIC JETS " ^ all theins^uktoutsof European 1$ May19-August19(93days). • ,% traveland willhelpyou planyour ' Jean Marie Kelly ;i; May2SJuly 25(62days). 'x Sobefore you travelto Europe ' May 29-August15(75days). Do not be.misled into believing that this election is a division* -t'M t year, first dieck with Merit Travel. May3&-August20(83days). between liberals and conservatives. The URC has arbitrarily^' Here's how to get there. x Houston toLuxem-AAQA bourg to Houston •// stuck these nebulous labels on the candidates because they do-C; ' Charter Flight We canalso help you with not give you credit for having the integrity to look into whatffj •-W -VIA CAPITAL INTERNATtOKAt AIRWAYS ^ Student RailPasses -Eurailpasses is really happening" The true division is between the self-seek^v May 3lMuly.11.-Dallas toBrussels— Eurailguide • CompleteSelectionof Mapapg ing fHiwer eliteand your voice in the University. I have weigh-fe^ ParistoDallas s| Auto Rentaland Purchases • VW Adventuras for Student Body Si Charter flight exdusively for Unt % listsof Hostels-ForeignStu4y Programs^ «?d the candidates disadvantages, I have considered their ad-, versity of Texasstudents, faculty, ^ Travel Insurance • vantages; I have decided to support Frank Flemii andsti^fandtheir immediatefami-' Please inquire about our KLM 747 Group Ues. Pricebased onaprorata share :s4-Space.of the totalchartercost (183seatB)^ ; THE ISSUES: The flight isaboard CapitalInter-Merit Travel ir,< * The Regents CrippM Student Owwnment national Airways,anAmerican 2200 Guadalupelei ' mm Thn» >••'< »|l, i . ... . CertifiedSupplemental AirCarrieftfiffii I* Hit State W Tmw. CMMl W m—y wm fhw »• tht i P.O. Box7040 lfcwA Bruyere^ 0»»»iiiiiiiiiKiiiJ|il M |MI iiliihi iM *Mc* MM whose dononstrateddep«ndabilih^K^~ _ hasenabled itto Austin,Texas78712 •nut W ywin< f Ih «>»<»iil». _ % '• .' ". -. . beaUSGovern-$329.00 To getto Europe*simply crassthe Aborti«Q* Should Be htfermed in the Health Center. ^ mentcontractor. Ytf<,w,wv street v riwnMirWVMIirMa''nM 1 ^ ^ 5; All Qlghtsottered illconiunctiion widi U.T.Student GoverwneatTout. Minn vniv iw nw pe>peee« 11 1 r 'k*-'4 '— Owwlmy «Mwm ore denied legal tights Shirf«i»li >1 tMlwirirj0»»m> an hlfcilrf kf w/i »ili>it *y J. :i Tuesday, March 12/1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 «%y J&k By MARK PEEL , „ "WE'RE NOT hitting like dropped to a .327. Gustafson ' TIJC Coach Ray Katt jsays his KATT SAID his team is ^Spsxan Staff V/tite* , ; we were then. Their pitchers said he.isn't concerned with a pitchers have come a long hitting "somewhere around : The Longborn baseball are coming along real well, team average, he just wants way since then, and he is .160 for the season" but added team, coming off its first loss and we expect them to be a to imprpx^##., ovM-a.11 pleased with their that it did not reflect TLC's of the season last weekend to tougher 'team this time," hitting. ill performance. TLC now is 2-7. .over-all batting. "Our hitters";-] Rice, faces Texas Lutheran Gustafson said."In thosefirst "In a way, some good"win for the season'^ .are really a lot better than our' College (TLC) in a two games, we got a big lead probably comeout of that loss "I think Tuesday's games average as ajtearo suggests," . doubleheader at i-p.m. and then slacked off, of course to Rice," Gustafson said. "It will be a lot closer than the said Katt. Is . ... . ;i Tuesday in Seguin. -$fk. that was also their (TLC's) released the .pressure of a first two were," said Katt. Gustafson said t'he -,-J-• •••"^1ifc-.gTOJ."-US.*C»' s$rst game-ofthe season.'l—--winning streak, which"you"™Texas is always a challenge nonconferehce match with"" Texas took both games in V 'Texas' 17-game winning -don't really need in for us, but I think we'll give TLC isn't as important as an the two teams' first meeting streak was halted in Houston conference play and it sort of them-a run for the money this SWC game, but added his this season, 17-2 and 10-3. last Friday with a 5-4 loss to woke us up. We were starting time.'' Katt said.he will start team will be playing, to win Sin those games, the Horns' theOwls. Saturday, Uie Horns to take too many things for Vargas and DavidDullnig on like.always __^_L hitting was close to perfect, bounced back to win the~final "granted." the ^ mound in the "Right now, we're all in a but their pitching left two games of the series, 3-2 IN TEXAS' and TLC's first doubleheader, against the slump together. Whether or something to be, desired. and 4-1. They are now 19-1 for outing, TLC pitcher Richard Longhorns. a-—--not we win against TLCor win Coach Cliff Gustafson said the season and 5-1 in Vargas gave up 11 hits in the Gustafson said he plans to by as big a margin as we did now his pitchers are where conference play. first two innings of the first start lefthander Rick Burley last time depends on if we can they should be fn the season, Texas entered the series game and hurler Bill Miller in the first game and Bobby get out of this slump and start but his hitters need with Rice with a team batting walked five Texas batters and Cuellar, a righthander, in the' hitting the ball," said improvement.' average of .349, but now have hit another with a wild pitch. second game in Seguin. Gustafson. ; . . !<• Me­ • r mm I w 7M • t.' —Texan Staff fh«to by 0«vM We i11 Texas' David Reeves prepares to slide against Houston. L-sS^ Sports Shorts m The Texas weightlifting Gratton, g,oalie: for the leading the Bruins into the team finished third at the Toronto Toros, took "off his NCAA tournament this week, fifed National Collegiate Olympic clothes to pay o(f a debt just missed another career Weightlifting Championships Monday and became the record. He had a Pacific-8 last weekend in Upper World Hockey Association's field goal shooting average ofMontclair, N.J. first streaker. .641, compared to the .642 Montclair State and "I just took a few sticks and mark by UCLA's Kareem Louisiana State -University the trainer (Larry Ashley) Abdul-Jabbar from 1967-69. &- finished first and second said I'd have to pay for them -" Walton set Pacific-8 single respectively. ^ if I didn't streak around the season records as a Tim Tong earned the onTjr rink with only my mask and sophomorefor totalrebounds, first place for Texas, winning skates on,JJ Gratton said; "So 239, and rebounding average,, l &— the 114-pound division. Dan I streaked a couple of times 17.1. This season, he Gavito placed fourth in the around the rink." established another record 123-pound division and Bruce his field "t" important to both the consumer and merchant. Every buyer Bachmann was third in the SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -with 69.4 goal average. 165-pound division, with Chuck Bill Walton of UCLA grants qualitv^for his money, gjjherefore both parties mustj Cook finishing 11th. completed his three-yearAlex de la Cerda placed fifth Pacific-8 basketball career NEW YORK (AP) ­ •dHHTan:answer one question: Is price important? You bet it is! In a in the 198-pound division and with four records, including Baseball. CommissionerDon Lammers was 11th. an average of 16 rebounds per Bowie Kuhn said Monday lie •H fre can game. free-market, supply and demand rule|JjA good merchant • • • 7 disapproves of the Atlanta TORONTO (AP) -Gilles The 6-11, All America, Braves' plan not to start Hank ay iribusiness simply by_maintaining a competitive pric Aaron in the season-opening series at Cincinnati and icyoen A goodmerchant who want policyoeneficial to his customers. expects the veteran slugger to his business to grow and prosper will do more be in the line-up on opening WE'VE MOVED day chasing Babe Ruth's home run record. ­ Ml Kuhn's announcement put a damper on Atlanta owner Bill k Bartholomay's expressed desire to have the 40-year-old f: Aaron break Ruth's record of 714 career home runsat home. The Braves begin an 11-game Our pledge is to offer you the finest stereo and quadraphonic home stand on April 8. f equipment for your dollar. World famous brands, such as IT? • SANSUI, PIONEER, TEAC, JBL, DUAL and GARRARD, are °Ur GULF STATION ALTERATIONS 8*tenc' our warranty on all name brand receivers Zippers, Waists, Lengths NOW AT • We Are Now .Doing for three years, and guarantee all name brand speakers for five Outside Alterations of 19th and Guadalupe Easy Prices years—unconditionally! ~ With Complete Auto BOB ELLIOTT'S Service 2426 Guadalupe On-the-Drag Open Thursday till|p.m. JVC .13]li3|MmNl&]1 [§',M\ IGrj] MPI SlilHIMtilHi r t r (, "•/-.. |& »•" v r, 4 We will offer equal or better savings on more name brand equip­ ment than can be found anywhere else in the state of Texas. If you can furnish us with a genuine price quote from another dealer on equipment that we sell, we will meet or beat it, plain THE IDEAL MEAL FOR A and simpie. If you are not satisfied with any purchase, bring it F_ . * (J) piONEGJ? back within seven days and we will refund your money mi BUT^SULLUKEITpDO1­ SONY CHICKEN HERE TO BUY FRIEDSTEAKS Sterling Electronics, of course, but we want you to shop the Has other fellow first. If we can't offer vou more, then he deserves RICHCOUNTRt'GR0V/, FRESH your business TEXASTCAST FRENCH FRIES, scotch si TOSSEDSALAD,CHOICEofDRESSING/ RE6ULARIYA $1.69 VALUE ? P. S. Beware of those who sell off-brand products at "LOW­ WED.-mUP, EASY CREDIT TERMS AVAILABL LOW" prices'^; They know what their products are worth. MARCH13-14 lUt: ^WLy/~­ s RUN W DELICIOUS,& rB\aivi 2809 SAN JACINTO LOKOFIT! rtft! I'M V, illl 1 1,1 . HI . . I :! 'J 1 ' 1712 IMon.&Fr i. 10-8,Tues.-Thurs. 10-6, Sat. 9-6 )r i?Pw ' V ' ~ -V V i.A C?" >-V V * inv > r. & 4 Tuesday, Marcfc 12, 1*74 {THE DAILY TEXAN -•» i ' a" f iPMliii M 'i®W: ' $;•S:;^:\V::?'?i; v4 >•1; :< 2 ^'"C'.ftv'A'-^v^ % Women's I Rv ntRR RIBPdd . SM . By CHRIS BARBEE basketball team was formed HOUSTON (AP) a. RiCe and where 1am at now," said basketball ^ihT^#MS%^Mi^'s;team, -M •' Teum Staff Writ* Hf iti November under the University Basketball Coach Knodel, who guided Rice to a ^t*:Ms. Don said conference '£f Streaking may, be lie auspices of the Texas A&M thfe Texas women's Don Knodel, who guided the tie for sixth in the SWC race competition will not become afastest growing pastime on '• I .«'• • Women's Sports Association theU»C Aggies take • their reality soon of to a Southwest hiit wdmon't *ll?rre?1(WSA). The basketball team own cars to games, but unlike financing. "We need to get off Conference basketbvjail unanimous pick for last, v? « <-®^®Kiate IS one Of 10 in tlw> the Horns, thetho AggiesAotritui havohave tnto championship IW «|1A/fA j-tVi |-jj-» • _i__• 1 _ .v "l"^ rtowxlvIC|Uvli <...M7cUll| mKKIvw. JmKV Vllcll because Owls this season after it was.^a . is of teams the thp> Hnrns in mo, ';•{ Knodel came to Rice in life? the ground in district basketball is fighting for equal association. ^resigned Monday. •'latter serving as an assistant vbuy their own uniforms, competition first," she said, at Hi As • t»>«A&M's "On road trips we try to * not foreseeable right jio^ "I don't know what I'm coach Vanderbilt. He . Every Southwest Confer-women! started rebuilding the Owls' js teams are hard stay in the home of one of the find out about us." .' ' going todo," Knodel said inan ence school in Texas now is t<>r money. The WSA _j)Jayers or one of their family iSWC competition) is «iwUqcKtHed­-participating rawoffltsrS^^raHoca^ to friends. We take bedrolls and n three short years, Knodel | not foseeable rigiit now, at the end ,pJ[,.a Rice sports basketball. Eaven the women be distributed equally among camp on the living room although it has been luncheon, led the Owls to a 14-11 record at Texas A&M. the 10 teams, but after some floors. Otherwise, we stay ina discussed. I think it would and the SWC championship in : Predominantly male A&M "This is not something that 1970. pressure, an additional $4<0Q . motel.. The mibney comes out hurt more than help the has a women's basketball the girls' pockets," Ms.- came up overnight. You don't ^ Despite numerous injuries was bestowed upon them,x program. We are pretty 'well just walk away from team this year for the first Still unsatisfied, the women and lost players, the scrappy., ^tton said. vcK-0 #1 satisfied right now and are something you've been doing ume. \ _ —went to^ JohirK. Williams, \ MS. DON SAID all 10 of her just trying to get publicity. 1974 Owls finished with a • Research engmeers at A&M Texas A&M president! for 20 years and not have SWC record and were 11-17 for Ifteam members have hadprior -Good publicity usually results have been probing for a means Williams issued the WSA some feeling about -it,," Jie ,the year. ' basketball experience. They in better funding," Ms. Don of beating the Longhorns at a $3,500, giving the program a ;all played high school ; said. ^ "I've been fortunate to hav#||, added.. . MZs' sport for years. Last Tuesday, total of $4,100. Of this amount, pbasketball, and since six of The women's teams 'are After making his surprise worked for two greaC>ll the Aggies' did it. ''Gig 'em the basketball team was •'the players are freshmen, announcement, Knodel, 42, universities like Vanderbilr^ getting little cooperation from Aggies" was the cry heard said he had no job in sight and and Rice, and I have grea£ <,t budgeted approximately $250. : th<$ really haven't been away The Battalion, A&M's student throughout G. RoMe White "THIS MONEY is used for was retiring from Coaching. feeling for what they 'stanc^ ( from the game as long as the newspaper; ''The best story Coliseum, and it was "good paying tournament entry fees, »two juniors and two seniors. , "I tried to look at my life for," he said. they've run about us was afterbye to Texas University," as which are usually $15, and for k Another essential factor the' we beat Texas Tuesday/' she the A&M women put away the buying some of the gas for the „ Aggies have is height. Hie said. "We are starting to get WW5 Texas women, 52-39. , cars when we goout ol town,' Shoe Shop i--&^team^awaages Sr7, withone .rrfcK<•*;*& Hydair, bei%\rv guggft-stude\f sHapiitSN. 4 l Ms. Auclair scored 17points Ms. Don is finishing her repair boots; ?against Texas, and Rodney second year of coaching at RUOSi ly. * 'Page; Texas' women's A&M. She said she wanted to ?»" mi"* •ho«» -beltil 1 Many Criticizes '500 l* basketball coach said, "She ;: form a team last year bat Beautiful Colors seemed to be at least 6-2." could not get a court to leather"'®;: Although the Aggies haVe? practice on. ' --Ar LEATHER SALE * goods -j' Various kindi,tolor».75" ft. Fellow Cowboys the height and the experience, "THIS YEAR I made a -UPI TMim they haven't been able to put special effort to find a* place. Doggin' It *? MIAMI CAP) ^ Dallas explained most players in the everything together. We reserved part of the annex Capitol Saddlery Cowboy receiver Bob'Hayes league are still uncertain of The Siberian Husky Club of. West Gloucester, R.l.» Presently, they have only a 5-8 . where intramurals are held 1 brought out carts when there wasn't any snow for its says four teammates will be facts in the upcoming season record. and work out Monday through ; 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas 478-9309. -marked men "looking out the negotiations. dog sled races, But Ms. Don, who played Thursday from 5 to 7 p.m./'* mmfm corner of -their eye" if the "From all the talk I've eol1ege basketball for sjie said. National Football League heard today, I feel like there Southwest Texas State '"Women's sports are on the Players Association strikes isgoing to bea strike,"Niland University where Hfte earned . upswing, said Ms. Don. TO PLACE Aand they don't go along with said. "And I'm sure it will •.it,; v ,-v us into bachelor's and master's "Basketball gives womeii a . take right the TFY AM depees in physical education, great opportunity toLee Roy Jordan, Bob Lilly, preseason. Both sides have said the Aggies may change, compete," she said. People Pat Toomay and John strong positions. CLASSIFIED AD their offense and defense are beginning to realize that <' Fitzgerald have been quoted. "The last time there was a : three or four times in one CALL 471-5244 women need competition, too,as saying they would not strike, the Cowboys were in it game. and that athletics in college is. strike. 100 percent... and I don't see Although every SWC school not just a male phenomenon." "If they are not going to why it wouldn't be the same back us, to hell with them," way this time." added Niland. SaicTTIayes, in Miami to •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee^ appear in Sunday's All-Pro Z rn Football Olympia. "They can The largest .^e 1 feed 'em to the fish as far as • ^ Selection of * JKSV I'm concerned. "I feel this way. If -a guy 1RECORDERS! % ONLY doesn't want to back us, why • in Texas • SUPER BERT "NOW is he a_ part of it (association)? I just can't see • from$2.25up • Quarter Pounder PRICE why a guy wouldn't want to be • Seeusfor • ~ w/cheese part of something that stands you save 23*--. ­ • -Recorders & ' • to benefit his family." A flame broiled all-beef burger heaped with this coupon • Recorder Music • John Niland of the Cowboys high with layers of hot cheese*lettuce,and Limit 2 Your favorite brands & styles said he would be surprised if • Amster Music t onions -served on a toasty sesame seed' • .1624 Lavaca • bun.." ir; the four didn't strike and GOOD ALL SPRING SEMESTER FREE ALTERATIONS i,--• PLUS " i:-v4 THE SHOP FOR MEN AND WOMEN S^VE ENERGY AND SAVE $$ Bob*Elltott's Recreation Committee. • 4 ** 2426 GUADALUPE • OPEN THUR. Till 8 ' Upper Guadalupe River - March 16 — Registration $7.50 Union 342 Walk or ride your bike to Hill-Berts 11 For more information call 471-3616 & get a free small drink with your UNIVERSITY OF food purchase TEXAS The Ugly Place with the Everyday Low prices Beautiful Quality, Service, and You're there •r.c Value OPEN 3303 N. Lamar 10:30-9 p.m. """tIT Daily f-34th 452-2317 ­a U.S. Navy Representative- STREAKERSHIRTS ^3 will be available to talk with you about "rt C _ f t : L -i »-"• a « 'A * Get in on the NAVY PROGRAMS SUPER STREAK|N0"PEEPING! §. '-iBS * Every Wednesday Morning J -• V ^ at BEB 2nd Floor umr • Every Wednesday Afternoon ' ii:! at the NROTC Building mm BLASTING tK VARSITY CHEERLEADER supu STRtAKt ­ J' •I 32 "S * v a sponsored by Longhorn Band C J t-~ DEADLINE :VT BE A STREAKER PEEPER WITH YOUR OWN STREAKING Any UT Student Eligible «lJk V r TEE-SHIRT FROM MURPHY'S No Previous Experience Required • Go by Longhorn Band'Hall SIZES: ONLY (Music Bldg. East, 500 E. 24th) • V/ /f » x v To Sign-up and Get Information Sheet COLORS: Grey'With Orange and White with Orange * Sign-up Deadline 4:00 p.m.. Tuesday, March 12 • tin Ji, A RIAL STREAKING BARGAiW sAvir^f t ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING. THURSDAY. W'.'' MARCH 14, 7:30 P.M..BELMONT HALL 328 — ALL CANDIDATES SHOULD ATTEND • Compare & Save^ "-sja • -Clinic far all Candidate* to Laam Taxaa Ch— Saturday" March 16 -Belmont Hall vi BE ONE OF THE FIRST! W if mAtm "fe" Questions 453-72M Co-Op Stereo Shop H*NCOCt(CEMTERIkPEH^illO^Atrislo-SM mONB Call Lane Littrell. 477-6290 tttUf •t »l ft Alt 23rd & Guadalupe ' •' I •-•+ -? if ­ mmwmff IS&SjslIl By IRVIN LIPPMANN depicted. The literary value theme of suffering humanity of literature. si! Texan Staff Writer supercedes the visual and the religiosity of man. . A fine collection that has Beside the Rembrandt, interest. The plates were originally been given to the University ' ,v-J'• • w " • etching hangs a framed toy 'These works of art are of made from 1911to 1927 for two' by Dr. Thomas Cranfill, "Lather; starring help but visualize and respond litpoodle given to Gertrude Stein iconographic merit — books, "Guerre" and professor of English, follows Stacy Reach; mentally to his words,;-, -• M. by Picasso. Wrapped, in concerned With subject "Miserere." The text, to have •• his philosophy that "quality screenplay by Edward plastic is a. Constable matter and meaning. As aids ; been written by Andre Suares, posits a broad knowledge." The entire action of ttfe fHnT Anhalt (based on John landscape. Below a box full of to the scholar of literature' was never begun. The Cranfill Collection Osborne's play) takes place in a singlesetting; Rouault, as d devout' consists primarily of the ;'a studio-foiiltcathedral. IS! Japanese prints, is a luxury they are invaluable. ,. Eroilneejd .„!iLy -JSl,y._ $%etHtiow of an illustrated.'" "Bat among ^asir Topolskir CatifotiifT'depicts :€hristV-™print*. amfTiKrwtnpTJf'feattn andau; directed by !|;;4 manuscript by Rouaultv and Lawrences and displayed passion as a counter to man's American artists. But there this simple (ami at the same Guy Green; at the Fox Relegated to vault and a long with Tennessee travail. The heavy dark are also a large number of Theatre Tuesday only. 1 time tediously complex) $s?s drawers on the fourth floor of Williams' glass unicorn with contours have an intensity of Japanese prints by Hokusai. staging for two reasons. One; By WILLIAM A. STONE JR. 4;-,'the Academic Center are the broken horn, aire works of feeling that make Rouault the The -ever-growing collection he didn't want to make a Texan Staff Writer \paintings, drawings, etchings art that stand on their own proponent of the purest fbrm now numbers almost 1,000 "conventional" movie, and "Luther," the sixth film in and lithographs; all part of aesthetic merit. In exploring of expressionism. He works. ----r-.- the "national theatre-on-two. he didn't have the budget Vv the Iconography Collection, a the strictly visual interest the remained aloof from the Post-One of the Cranfill prints is to do much of anything else. Jilm'' series, carries its branch of the Humanities Iconography Collection offers, Impressionist and Cubist "Viejita en el Camion," a THE CATHEDR weight with such tightly- RS* Research Center. -... the literary aspect will come artistic circles of the early woodcut by Angelina Beloff undergoes an assortment xtf controlled intensity and Is to visual Century, creating (1884-1970). Besides he? work, Much of the collection second the 20th a, transforms different lighting changes and jf^ " profound introspective art. < Beloff has been ndted lor her planning that it pedestrian art of purely excitement. ' historical drama into an set decor, and it serves rather .academic interest: D.H. Georges Rouault's (1871-Since the collection began in connection with Diego Rivera. effectively as a monastery, a interesting and yprtljwhile [Lawrence's painting of the 1958) series of etchings the early '60s under the Beloff, born in St. Petersburg, a Cardinal's church, exp^rienceif"Pieta" remains significant published under the title guidance of then-chancellor Russia, met Rivera in Paris in chambers, a marketplace and "Luther" hasseveral thingsbecause of the artist'sliterary "Miserere" in 1948 is the Harry Ranso.m, the the late 1920s. There she lived going for it. so on. genius, Peliks ^Topolski's quintessence of the philosophy of acquisition has with him in common-law Green solves the problem of First, Stacy Keach stars incollection's artistic. value. necessarily changed from the marriage, exerting a portraits can be • considered the role of Martin Luther, and showing the "outside world" 6nlrintersstinmwtiUng.m$3M&&eeUtiaaiO{,Retchings .inception otart tor literature. txmsiderable influemx on hia performance :represents ibypresentinglit symbolitsMf becauseort^e^ tdtiw Roaiult's recurrent Toulouse Laulrec's childhood art. as a blinding, white light seenhim well. Keach has been drawings and Joshua Beloff came with Rivera to hailed as one of America's through the doors of theReynolds' self-portrait can. Mexico in 1932 and cathedral. finest classic actors and after"unabashedly be appreciated concentrated on easel Village paintings engravings. The story of Martin Luther watching "Luther," it's not for their aesthetic form. The and hard to see why. . " (1483-154,6) is a' thought- works belong as much to the "Viejita en el Camion" is aCine: art historian as to the scholar worlC of strong, determined George Rouault's Self Portrait AS THE VIEWER listens to provoking one. A German Four Cinema Keach preach to the people on priest and theologian who Ml W EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE linear patterns creating literary as well as artistic the virtues of faith in Christ believed that "the just shall decorative spaces that are values. Some of the thousands and on the emptiness of the live by faith alone," Luther ENDS TODAY! TIMES ; MS! reiminiscent of the Oriental of works find their way on a church and its practices, the disputed the philosophy of the 12:30-2:00 $1.00 til 5 Mon-Fri quality of Matisse. The linear rotating basis to the Leeds viewer unavoidably senses his Roman Catholic Church that CHARIOTS 3:30-5:00 structure, though hard and Gallery on the fourth floor of power and believability. "good works make a,-good *F. P:30»8TOO OF THE Riverside Twin Cinema brittle, has a casualness that th e Acad em ic Center; • Keach also possesses " man." am EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE . •»» n.oo YOU gggL QOODt FiATIMES rMtvrts \7M TNE WAVWElilllE I* $!XN) til 7 p.m 5:10 3M Of Clabs IS RACSIt • 6:00-9:30 7:15 6 ACADEMY AUSTIN ! irl «iO 1 WILLIE BOY • 7i50 W5 AWARD NOMINATIONS AVF ROBERT pouiu mim wmunantigrngoMMt ST.M PIUS CO-HIT ^REBfORD- APMKKJU ONJAM^S 2 HIIP.M. A FMMKOVICMPflOOOCTION 'TEll THEM FIATURU CAROU KANE/«iw.»w«©ef RT YOYM^WTOWRHYL"PONICSAN BIG BCTTERFUES 1^5-5:55 WILLIS BOY •mm JOHNNY MANOEL • «w~.wGERAlD AYRES-»^»HAL ASHBY FEATURES aad 1040 AREPBEB **»«<•««MM FROM COLUMBIA PICTURES IS HIRE" _ KATURB US ...... * A QlVtStQN QFCOLUMBIA PtCTURes INDUSTRIES INO {(r-^»owcoto» *1".* l!9v S m mCfl" PrmlibvMovieW) A ParamountPicmr* J % wwoxtigi Pfcje IttlliidOfe. DAILY1 TEXAN. ACRES OF FREE LIGHTED PARKING By CttN^ MOOI^ ^-;a . ... -Guadalupe. and loud <&llring. "The concept behind Voices is the„ ^Thestudents gathered In the corner of theStar Room I* / NOT JUST another cultural center, the Players are an utilization of the theater and the artsas teaching tools to the Union Building, dimly lit by two small reflector floo4 Instrument that extends and deepens the concept of the develop black self-awareness and self-respect," DeVorelights. A small record player was beating but soul music arts as a basic .human -right. "We shall function as a stated ^ that reverberated against the empty walls: it was the mirror, reflecting thestrengths, weaknesses,anguish and TWOUPCOMING productions involving members of t % „ B.W. Stevenson,-the Texas he returned to the Rubaiyat, enough nationwide fame that off.Jhe charts. "My Maria" fi.singer-songwriter whose where RCA producer David" he began making a number of followed, however, Presen« and WA.FUM. single "My Maria" brought Kershenbaum heard him and tours, opening for such groups Stevenson finally had his ownhim to national prominence signed him to a recording as the Allman Brothers, Seals Top-10 record. last year, begins a three-night contract. • and Croft and Three Dog for Stevenson's RAY WIUIE HUBBARD Tickets stay at Castle Creek Tuesday. His first record, "B.W. (RED NECK MOTHER) Night. performances at Castle Creek "Buckwheat" hails from Stevenson," was a regional Three Dog Night eventually are .available at InnerDallas and first began playing success in the Southwest, as recorded Stevenson's first Sanctum and Discount Open Daily for Lunch 11:30professionally there in 1967, at was his first single, "On My national hit, "Shambala," and Records for $3.50. 2 for I Mixed Drinks till 6:00 a local club, the Rubaiyat. Own." His second albumf their version's popularityAfter a hitch in the Air Force,^ "Lead Free," .gained him knocked Stevenson's original 452-2306i ro/Momow 38th and 1H 35 SOUTHERN Xayier Darasse, one of performer, is; spearing as of musical programs for FEELIN' ^ France's foremost organ part of the Guep.Artist-Series: ^French • radio and gives with ™.,.L virtuosos, will perform a free of the Department of Music. summer master classes in Angela & W.C. public concert at 8 p.m. 1 When not performing, France and Belgium. Tuesday in the Music Building Darasse teaches organ and The program for TuesdayRecital Hall. composition at the University includes works by BEVO'S Darasse, a composer and of Toulouse. He also is a Clerambault, Boellmann, . 'Mi WmI Sicki Tapconductor as well as a cultural adviser and producer Franck, Alain and Dupre. Mixed Drink* .24th and Rio Grande TONIGHT-THURS. 3 DAYS ONLY Discount -v< oh all ^•: CU. »$> B;W. Guitar nmibth Advanced tickets at Ditcount Records t Inner Sanctum EV3SRYONE ADMT1 I FREE TONia SAT. JIRRY HFMMLJCER S BIRTHDAY PARTY ­ • Amster « 1624 Lavaca J NO COVER MON.-THURS. OPEN I p.ni ^ ' -Itth/Lamar ' 477J7I3 WEEK! It's Corning... SAN ANTONIO RECORDING ARTISTS The Best Pizza FRI., MARCH 15 in Town (Honest) , \ 8 p.m. 1926 E. RIVERSIDE MUN. AUDITORIUM '74 Tickets in Austin ~ Happy Hour HiBglls 50c Raymond's Drug No; 1 X0 Call: 476-1090 Monday thru Thursday 5-7 TLlstsn to KOKE/FM Watch For It! Tonight js BLOODY MARY NIGHT We make 'em by thepitcher • Hot 'n spicey "IF YOV ARE A HINDU, YOU CAN BE SUBUME. IF YOU ARE A CHRISTIAN, YOU CAN BE SUBLIME. Just th« way you like them. IF YOU ARE A JEW, YOU CAN BE SUBLIME. BUT IF YOU ARE NOT SUBLIME, YOU'RE A NUT." Perfect with Pizza...Try it! FEATURING: SUSIE PRICE Coming Wednesday: Open Audition Good time jam session for all . H0W.T0 FIGHTISACK: Hit* -••-y A r rj-A' v, p-jr v®. * V r _ A FORUM IN INDEPENDENT ! POLITICALACTION " Tr" . . , , ­ n Speakers: ft r MACEO DIXONv&rjr- LEADER OF BLACK COMMUNITY STRUGGLE AGAINST POLICE TERROR; IN DETROIT, 1973 SOCIALIST WORKERS CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR : OF DETROIT A ON "The Er & Watergate7 •A 1J wm r '>.• " ills HOUNiSS RAZA UNIDA PARTY CANDIDATE FOI) .^CS STATE REPRESENTATIVE. PLACE 4 if " OlMrJ'A Chicano Perspective BHAJAN . ^ UNION MAIN BALLROOM # TUESD^r^tlftCI?! p.m.^lb#4!!! ^THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 7:30 P.M. Sponsored by University 3 H O St Donation,Sponsored by: SOCIALIST CAMPAIGNCOMMITTEE SO p-fn. w£Lee Rohn and Frank,' 7 PerMiie Fleming, candidates in 74 Movie: "Wonder woman" Wednesday's runoff election 34 Mpvte: "Now You See Ite­ • VovOon'l" , for student body president, will debate on channel 24 at. Mo**., ^midnight Tuesday. 7 GE Theater SuAls.o on channel 24,, # |Mn. 'Wonder Woman," a made--9 Creativity and Modern.! for-TV* film featuring the H Mercw.Wetby. M.O. exploits of theTamed comic book heroine, airs at7:30 p.m. tao p.m. Cathy Lee.Crosby, as Wonder » Byline* Woman, helps U..S. intelligence craokf\~an 34 New» 9 Eye to E ^ternational spy ring. f Jgglf i(hjo »iJ0 p.m. 'our Your 7 Hee Haw Wite" 9, 34 New* -9 The Advocates '5.,-I Dream pi Jeannle 24 Wide World of Entertainment 7 p.m, 34 Tonight Show » Bill Moyerv Journal, "' 24 Happy Days ; itanteht •# 34 Adam-12 24 Flemlng/Rohn Debated "LuisHurtuelk >iece of'Tjotica! i /W mmmmm ALilEemtSTS^-^^-^ BEIU dc 'i: ^ CATHERINE DENEUVE WINNER BEST PICTURE VENICE FILM FESTIVAL . KKRT MMTWMO NMM fmwICttWW KKM • JtMiOBl • «KMlMCDU « *Mo lr UM Hm|| LLC 06 JUUK tatK M-rttf wart % JOffrmtfflft ^Acatfusf • Sowyliy IttS MMUQ. JEM uuk ctWK «*cnwnt net nm aiinm • imkcco uih • (mwoix ruut • wcm wm• nmutii •w nturns hucmi m rransiuiKM • ustiiwout • t mmit *4uwmhum MadiM >1MWDMtBTt 1 woo«««»nmmnmAUQ**ca*U^SU i X .. ...: ...-j J ;..L;;. -.. > :• -W Jester -Tonightl Auditorium7 and 9 Admission:, SI 4 Service of the Department of Radio/Televfsion/fitrn m •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a** i IMHHE SdEEI11& 2 : S 21»t & Guadalup* Second Uv«l Dobie Mall 477-1324 2 »••••••••« SCREENI I LOOFOR ONE 5^41*50F0* BOTH SCREEN II ALLEN kt£iN 1 \* nwifoiTj ' nmiLLO rttCHEi-fl PHltiffE |/ ^uco 0KM# iiM £'&20$i 7:40 9:50 -$^S0 Starts Tomorrow Screen J09Ewei£v»iepfte9Erfre cwuDeiflouan p •HAPPTNCWyiAA1! t Beatles Festival -Hard B-i'A m Is "Yellow Submarine" ,ir "Help" ,S'Let Ij, Be'U _ 1 1 " ' |'* ? Tuesday, March 1974 THE DAILY TEXAtf'Pa^e 9 I •F: if . -CLASSIFI^D^g^ERTISINCi FOR SALE FURN. APARTS. M FURN. APARTS. SERVICES HELP WANTED FOR RENT TYPING 15 word minimum toch word oneilfne ,..v^K;.«" 5 .10 WILL.SELL to best olfiar: Girls 3-sp am. Each word 2-4 times S .09 bicycle,: lamp, room divider, shelves,! TANGLEWOOD LOOKING FOR AN APT.? Each word 5*? times S .07 pictures and stereo. 477-0969, 471-4209. •'V WEST Each word 10 or.more times >.06 ,Choose from over 10,000 units, ­ Student rate each time .75 •7VCHEVY VAN.30,000miles; Posl-trac, Classified Display —_ new reartires, good on gas, 13,000. 441-l_Br, Pum. $145 «' Icol-x one inch one tirmie $2.96 ; 0747. 2 Br. Furn $190 1 Advantage Point Apt. Locater i col. x one inch 2-9 times .... S2.66 : Dishwasher -Shag Carpet -. I cot. x one inch 10 or more times Central Air & Heat S2.37 QUICK TOUT,' 1403 Norwalk Free South/Lake & City view, split, quiet SHUTTLE BUS CORNER ' study area. 3 br, sprinkler, a picture -472-9614 451-8242 -No fee. book home. Priced forties. DCADUttf SCHRHAI Monday Texan Friday 1.00 p.m: NOW LEASING new efficiency Twidoy T«xan Monday ' 10:00 «.m. apartment. One longer. PEMBERTON BRICK THE WILLOWICK semester or Wednesday Titan Tiieedoy .10:00 a.m. Luxurious 8 room, 2 studies, M acres ' . Live in Wooded Seclusion jUS/month. All bills paid..2700 Manor Ttniriday Tiictn Wediwtdoy 10:00 a.m. wooded. Rd.; 077.-4118. 2504 Manor Rd.; 474-2201. Larger Apartments with shag carpets, fridoy Texan Thwrtday 10:00 a,m. ' Ann Crockett Realtor modern furniture, accent wall and con­ MINI APARTMENT. Open beam-" 444-2702 ~ ceiling, shagcarpet throughout,all built­venient central location. in kitchen, color coordinated. CA/CH, "In the evtnl ef mon Modi in an pool, near campus. 4000 Avenue A. 2-. 1 Bedroom . advertisement, imm«dkite netkemust bt - 4134.50-bills paid. 452-5533, 451-4533. FURN. APARTS. •Central Pftsptfttw:\nc.' -"""T S54S. uniurniihe6 furrilsfiBO" rdjwsMieaH thmid be mode tw«'>tat«r -'2 Bedroom ' EFFICIENCIES: $115 plus electricity. Imiii 30 days altar publkatien." Pool, AC, carpet, paneling, no pets. SI78 unfurnished $198 furnished Huntington Ville. 44th and Ave. A. 454­All Bills Paid WE RENT 8903. I LOW STUDENT R M0 South First St. 444-0687 SPACIOUS 2-BEDROOM furnished AUSTIN IS Word minimum each dS. S .75 apartments. Good location, neareach additional word each day S .05 Your time is valuable campus, shopping center, and shuttle ) col. x one inch each day ... S2.37 bus. All bills paid. For more "Uiiciassifteds'' Iline 3 days S1;00 LE MARQUE information, call 454-9475. . (Prepaid, No Refunds) Our service is free Close to campus. Luxury efficiencies Students must show Auditor's $115, one bedroom S130, two bedrooms NEW THIS WEEK! Ponce de Leon III, .receipt and pay in advance in TSP PARAGON $170. pool, sundeck, fully carpeted, cen­22nd and San Gabriel. Extra large two Qtcfu. 3,200 ( 25th & WhitUUrom « tral air and heat; — bedroom, two bath ^apartments A0P7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through PROPERTIES 302 W. 38th Most outstanding apartments In the Friday. university area! Call Rod Wetsel at 472­8941, qr 472-8t 1-8253. 451-6533 452 472-4171. Central Properties Inc. weekdays S149.50 ALL BILLS PAID. 1 bedroom furnished, CA/CH, built-inkitchen, near campus. 4307 Avenue A. 451-4533, 451­ FOR SALE 472-4175 WALK TO CAMPUS 3840. Central Properties Inc. Reasonably priced. Large one bedroom weekends apartments available. Carpeted, SIX. BLOCKS from Law School; 2 blocks CA/CH, pool, sundeck, built-in kitchen. •shuttle bus. One bedroom) $135. AC, Three Geese Antiques 311 East.31st carpet, dishwasher, jllsposal, walk-In closets. 32nd and Interregional. 472-3995. 6 roomsand anattic filledwith furniture V.I.P. 478-6776 451-6533 .4 bric-a-brac. Central Properties Inc. MINI APARTMENTS, also one and two ReasonaBlepricei.TuM.-Sat. 10:30 APARTMENTS Close campus. Fully bedrooms. to 5:30 33rd t. Speedway carpeted, CA/CH, rich wood paneling,1412 West 9th Street Walk UT or Shuttle at door. pool, all built-in kitchen. From $119.50. SOMETHING DIFFERENT 4200 Avenue A.451-4533,454-4423. Central 478-1465 Split levelluxury living.Beautiful studio Efficiencies with elevated separate Properties Inc. unit; designed for 3-5 mature student?. bedrooms plus enormous one and two New .contemporary .decor. .Walk-ins, bedroom contemporary apts. withevery STEPS TO UT, 1 8, 2 bedroom pool, cable TV, shag carpet. Quiet convenience, furnished or unfurnished. efficiencies. Nice poolarea, study room, elegant atmosphere. OAK CREEK is environmentally oriental furnishings.From $139 ABP.405 King'size one bedrooms also available. oriented and offers a creek that winds East 31st. 472-2147, 472-4142. Barry AUSTIN LeaJtnafor Summer and Fall through the community convenient to Gillingwater Company --OrasticalTy-rsduced-^urtimer rates campus 8, shopping and conveniently " i SI25. IS CAMPER MART" "See usat-6324 N.Lamar for custombuilt, r—— -No call»6fierT:00p.m. ' ' -" QUIETENFIELD-AREA.One bedroom 477-5540 or <77-7451 454-6394 Central Properties Inc. 451-65ST wjth buiit-lns, vaulted ceilings. Smallalt aluminum and wood-aluminumpick­ up camper tops. community living. $139.50 plus 5A Start at SI59.95 electricity. 801 West Lynn. 477-8871, 472­ ELEVEN POOLS " We will build any design, any color. 4162. Barry Gillingwater Co. 452-3800 ESTRADA EFF., 1 and 2 NORTHEAST NEAR SHUTTLE, BEDROOMS Highland Mall, 8, CapitolPlaza. Large 1 'APTS. FROM S132 ALL BILLS Si 2 bedroom with all the extras. From $137.50 plus electricity. 1105 Clayton Has vacancies, 1 and 2 PAID TOP CASH PRICES paid for diamonds, Lane. 453-7914,"4T8.4162. Barry .old gold. Capitol Diamond Sbop. 4018 N. ; bedroom A new concept in apartment Gillingwater Company Lamar, 454-4877.' 1801 South Lakeshore Blvd. community living. Five- EFFICIENCIES ON SHUTTLE, $129.50 YAMAHA GUITAR SALE. Free case Phone 442-6668 architectural styles, choice of includes shag, complete kitchen, with every guitar, Amster Music, 1624 furniture styles, color coor­CA/CH. Small community. 4204 throughout. CA/CH, Lavaca. dinated Speedway. 452-0986, 472-4142. Barry WEST AUSTIN Brand New Gillingwater Co. all built-ins, available unfur­ GUITARS AND OTHER FRETTED Efficiency.5 minutes to down­ instruments repaired at reasonable nished for $120 all bills paid. SEMESTER LEASE. Large new IS. 2 town and shuttle bus to UT. prices. OUDS, LUTES, DULCIMERS, 1501 Kinney Ave. No. Ill bedrooms with shag, icemaker, etc. Custom built. 20% discount on all Call today for your choice of clubroom, TREES. Secluded location in "strings. Geoff Menke -Amster Music. color schemes. 451-6533, 447-3983 Northeast off Manor Road. From $159 1524 Lavaca. 478-7331. 472-0558, 4728278, 4766707 -unit Central Properties Inc. ABP. 2402 Wheless Lane. 924-4202, 472­4142. Barry Gillingwater Company. WE RENT CAMERAS, lenses, strobes, 7551 tripods, projectors. Polaroids, et cetera. ENFIELD AREA. One bedroom with RentalDepartment, CapitolCamera 476-HIGHLAND MALL every extra. Furnished or unfurnished 3581. from $139.50 plus electricity. 807 West $129.50 AREA ON Lynn. BarryGillingwater Company.'477­GUITAR REPAIR, new and used 7794, 472-4142. acoustics, electrics, amps. Discounts on All Bills Paid SHUTTLE strings and accessories. THE STRING Huge 1 & 2 Bedrooms turn, or unfurn. GREAT PEOPLE! Brand new two Near Shuttle Bus and Down­ SHOP, 1716 San Antonio, 476-8421. Tues.- with large walk-ins, beautiful landscap­bedroom apartments, completely Sat. 10-4. town furnished. Frost-frei refrigerator, self­ ing. From S154 ABP. 1100 Reinli. 452­ 472-0558 cleaning oven, dishwasher, $149.50 3202, 472-4162. Barry Gillingwater Com­ .IRISH SETTER, registered. $85 for monthly, $7S deposit. Convenient 472-8278 pany. female, $100 for male.Call 442-1090 after : Bergstrom and Highway 183. Students , five and weekends. 476-6707, unit 7551. and families welcome. Manager 385-2043 after 4:00. t OVATION stee(. string acoustic guitar. THE BLACKSTONE Must sell to repay loan.Penny, 442-0782. PEACEFUL WEST AUSTIN. Colorful TWO BLOCKS UT S64.50/month efficiency. Shag, complete kitchen, near BOXER PUPPIES. Handsome, spunky, One large bedroom Enfield shuttle. $139 ABP. 1211 West 8th Apartment living v?block from Campus lovable companions. AKC, quality line- (off Blanco) 474-1107, 472-4142 Barry apartments. CA/CH, Individual applicants matched with bred. Impressive pedigree. Healthy, Gillingwater Company. carpeted, cable, dishwasher, compatible roommates alert. Shots. 267-1336. covered parking, laundry. FLEUR DE LIS. 404 East 30th. Mature 2910 Red River 476*5631 ORNATE BRASS BEOS. Polished, with ABP $142.50 student. Lovely one bedroom. Walk to side railings. Just arrived. Doubles and A Paraqon Property campus. Shuttle. Summer rates. 477­ 477-8146 2101 Rio Grande singles. Sandy's. 506 Walsh. 5282. THUNDERBIRD 1965 for sale. 1970 COLORFUL MINI apartments on engine; completepower; goodcondition. ASK TO SEE shuttle. Two locations, two designs. 38th Best offer over $300. 478-3196. POSADA DEL NORTE OUR BRAND NEW and Speedway area. Convenient to Save money. Come live with us. For the downtown and city bus.From S119-S124 MARTIN D-28 guitar. One year old. Sell next three weeks only get your $100 gift. I've Got a Secret Apartments. plus electricity. Barry Gillingwaterwith hard, soft, or no case. Call for Young manager and tenants. Clubroom, Company. 454-8574, 472-4142. Located in the heart of UT details. 836-4143. volley ball court, private parties, shag carpet, one and two bedrooms, flats and area. 1 block to shuttle. S149 50> APARTMENT FINDERS service. 472­CAMERAS 30%-50% Off. Canon Ftb tow^ouses. Shuttle bus. SI69.50, ABP. 4142. . bl.2. list $534, only $282. Camera 452-5324 472-8253 472-2518. Obscura, -478-5187 evenings. MONTAGE APARTMENTS have one BankAmericard. MasterCharge. bedroom apartments near campus on shuttle with independent AC. $134.50. I 2506 Manor Road '44 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, new carbs, 2812 Rio Grande. 477-2977 starter, seats. $550. Must Sell! 472-5954 Students Welcome TOWER . after 6. Walk or bicycle to class REDWOOD EFFICIENCIES. Near Efficiencies only campus and shuttle. Shag, full kitchen, , 1970 CAMARO, 3-speed. Excellent smafl community living. $145 ABP, 403 . condition, good gas mileage. Call 476-West 38th. Barry Gillingwater Company. $50 deposit MANOR , 2443. Lowest Rates in town 472-4142, 454-8576. Going fast! CO-ED DORM ! TRIUMPH GT-6plus. 1970, 28,000 mitev 1 BEDROOM $139. Nekr campus and S124 bills paid i mint condition, withoverdrive (27mpg), shuttle, conyenient to downtown. New 474-5550 477-3651 , Michelins, complete service record. • 1 Block Campus • Quiet furniture, pool. 407 West 38th. Barry , Serious inquiry -453-3334. • Free Parking > Maid Service Gillingwater Company. 472-4162, 454­« Laundry Facilities • All Bills Paid 8576. * ATTENTION MARRIED "STUDENTS! , Want economicalhousing? W by 52' new TARRYTOWN. ONE BEDROOM. , Moonmobile homelocated inUT Trailer Mature single, due to special „ Park. Evenings, 474-2591. KENRAY Apartments and Townhouses circumstances. All bills paid. Only $125. under new ownership, 2122 Hancock Or. 459-7950. ;BEST BUY IN TOWN: 1973 Pontiac next to Americana Theater, walking dis­Four people suites; 2 bdrms, 2 . Grand Prix, loaded. Leather top. $3,800. tance of North Loop Shopping Center ONE BEDROOM Apartment -$155.00. ; 451-5944 baths, living room, dining and Lutoy's. One half block from shuttle Luxury, extra nice, close to campus,ind Austin transit. 2 bedroom area, kitchenette. Private shuttle bus. Warwick Apartments. 2919 ' MINIATURE SCHNAUZER pu tpwnhgtjsev p»tra large Two bedroom Rooms Available. --JWesI Avenue-474-17J2­AKC regiifen fiats, one and two t>atT>s.XA/Xn^, dis­Male/Femalenso: 444-9)09 after 5 hwasher disposal, door to door garbage NORTHEAST. Huge one and two weekends. pickup, pool, maid service if desired, bedroom. Complete kitchens, lots of washateria in complex See owners. Apt. storage. From $125 plus electricity. 1402 1908 University Ave. AUTOMATIC CAMERA. Minolta 113 £r call 451-4848 East St. Johns (by Reagan High School)454-1583. ~ Himatic 7s with Kauo electronic flash. 478-2185 472-4162. Barry Gillingwater"iilii Asking $130, 471-1381. Company. SURF BOARD -$25. Gibson classical Vj MONTH RENT FREE. Largeguitar with good case. 477-2674 call WOODWARD APARTMENTS TREES & VIEWS furnished one bedroom. CA/CH, cabTe.anytime. 1722 E. Woodward Office 107 452-3074, 258-1832. 444 7555 Nice 2 bedrooms furn. or unfurn. only 3 '46 CHEVROLET PICK-UP 4cyl. in fine I, 2. or 3 bedrooms min from downtown. 5 min. from UT. NOB HILL APARTMENTS 1-2 bedroom shape withcamper and lots of gear.$600 •unfurnished or furnished Large walk-ins, extra storage, private furnished, pool, dishwasher, disposal,288-1050.. _ Fcom 5140 -S265-balconies, lots of glass. From $179 plus bills paid, laundry, Vj block toIC shuttle. 2 swimming poofs, playgrounds, E OAK KNOLL. 420 South 1st (use 2520 Longview. 477-8741. '66 PLYMOUTH FURY. 318 V-8, washateria. lighted grounds, 5 minutes Timbercreek entrance). 444-1249, 472­automatic, air, PS/PB. Runs well. 453-to UT, mmutes to B;A.F.8., steps from 4142. Barry Gillingwater Company. CONVENIENTLY one LOCATED8779 after 3 p.m. *R$. on bus line. BILLS PAID, Pree bedroom. Pool, 'cable, shuttle, city channel TV buses. $130. West 4th Street area. 476­ AKcTriSH SETTER puppies. Healthy, $155 ABP 8835. friendly, 2 months old. Shots, wormed. 1 bedrooms $100. 476-5439 after 5, weekends. shag -paneling EFFICIENCY -$105 all bills paid.Maid service, 6 blocks campus, shuttle bus. 50NY TC Dual Capstan Drive Auto giant walk-ins -balconies 2408 Leon. 474-3447. 1 reverse cassette tape deck. $150. Eddie, FACULTY Spanish furnishings ' 454-9089 after 6 p.m. 2423 Town Lake Circle -EFFICIENCY 2700 Swisher, 1block Law AND STAFF 472-4162 School. ABP $120/month. 478-4550. ' LIKE NEW BSR 810 turntable with 444-8118 Large 3 bedroom duplex townhouse in Barry Gillingwater Company • •I'l'wi"^ u*e<'only s'x months. $125. FURNISHED CAMPUS apartment convenient Northeast Austin, WD conn., available April 1st. One block from lawvaulted ceilings, orange shag, fenced school. Call 477-0949, 471-4209. yard, large walk-tns. 64138 Auburn. 926­t 35 MPG! '45 Opel Wagon. Refrigerator • white Economy Box. Needs someengine 6*14, 472-4162. Barry Gillingwater Com* • *>prk. $250 476-2903 Rev. pany. ' SUNN CONCERT BASS Amp (2-15" TWO BLOCKS UNF. HOUSES •_ Altec speakers), Giannini Craviola (12­i String HaHan guitarJ1microphones and TO CAMPUS ' 472s tt« water..; : transmisiiOn. $450l trade onMG 206 West 38th ' HOUSEMAtE • furnishedprivateroom, ; Midget oi" SpriliMM-ias bath, entrance. Share kitchen. $80, bills. 1or 2 BedroomFurnished Convenient to 110 East 3l$t, 477-4734, Oliver, ^rn $145 -all bills paid UT Beautiful Pool end Pafio. tit.H' METi^VAN"wlthhydraulic lift, • 300 East Riverside Drive Reasonable. Shuttle '> block. ' M2S. » SANTA CLAIMA HOUSE. 2411 Rio 444 3337 452-JJI4 459^927. ,453-4545 Grande. Kitchen, CA/CH, mald servtc*. co-ed, $70-$75. 477-3484 Don ton Ford Van. 4S3-0004; 442' «:• JM' FOR RENT. Ten acres pasture, ten miles south. Some shtiter horse* only. North of 27th> y Xerox or IBM ^'IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for young Call evenings. 447-3459. persons who wouldlike tojfork Ina new Guadalupe massage parlor inNorth Austin. Askfor COMMERCIAL SPACE for immediate occupancy. 1000 sq. ft., 600 ft. • • downstairs, 400-on the mezzanine. 4c COPIES Slgne between 10 a.m. to 12 midnight.' 'Friday and Saturday till 1:00 a.m. 451­$275/month (Include* utilities ior firm Reduction Capability to 24 x 36 9190, or come by at 1104 Koenig Lane, with established credit). ,J.B. r between Lamar Blvd. andBurnet Road. ' Hightower. Trj-Towers North. 476-7636. Relaxing atmosphere. Pictures, Multlljth, -Typing, Multilithing, binding Printing, Binding PORT ARANSAS -Spring Break; The Complete Professional anytlme •large house forrent. $30 dally, $160 weekly, sleeps20. Call1-SI2-7494M3 FULL-TIME Typing evenings. ServiceHoliday House No. 1 UNICOM 202/SR computer -addition, frame 477-4477 Polonaise Restaurant, 1122 Colorado • Last Minute Service 23rd floor. .. ... i Open 9-9 Mon-Th 8, 9-5 Classical 78rpm records 478-9954 -PROBLEM-— - SERVICE Fri-Sat ... WANTED MATURE lovingperson for . Read Velikovsky's Worlds in Collisionchild care. Ages 3, 3ft, 6~(fn school). PREGNANCY 3'/i, 4 (In I 472-8936 30A Doble Center Keep house neat. Call Lucy Todd, 475­ Austin Maternity Counseling Service Refrigerator $25.476-7889 ~ 6395, 8-5. After.5:30, 447-3876. offers residential and non-residential programs. Located 2 blocks from UT God needs a water heater. 451-2403. NEED.LABORERS andhelpers onlarge campus. 510 West 26th. 472-9251. ABACUS apartment project. Call Bob Kendrick We have been in this business after 6 p.m. 441-0663; • for 50 years _ ... BUSINESS SERVICES WAIT-PERSONS WANTED. The Back , 1301 S. Interregional Forty's Steak House. Apply in person. 501 East 5th. -44459816 FREE RIBBON • With any typewriter or 20 YEAR^Oti .vtircd itudeRf.willshow Typing (50omd will meet at: «;30 p.m. - sponsor a colloquy on "Sources of Tuestfoy in the Khool of Nursing.Creole Semantic Structure" by Or. UNIvmiTY VCTIRANS will meet to <•. George Hutter at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday , ,^nomln»t0 of Heart.at pjn. ,1' iWidBuntfne HIUIW-t . *MK*.*tsmmrn(U Conduct a fre«class" mmctmmt ofooouxmcm sa»Kts'w)ii" In "The Exploration of hold a seminar at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Consciousness"'at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Geology Building 100. John Edwards 906 W. 17th St. , will speak on "Geologyof the Taylor COMMUNICATION WHK events for v Alluvial Fan, Williamson County,Tuesday'include Dr. Lawrence Texas," and Peter Keller will speak . Rosenfield speaking on "The Role , on "A Mineralogical Study of the • ir-the Media Play In Our Society" at 9 . Tayoltlta Gold/Sliver Mine, - a.m. in Communication Building " Durango, Mexico." , 2.320." Rosenfield will repeat his PHYSICS MPMTMint will hold a seminar lecture at 1:30 p.m. in at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Robert Lee Communication Building 2.320. -•' Moore Hall 11.210. Dr. Dieter Visitors are welcome. Slgmar of the Department of * MMIC, HUTKMS SOCHTV Of AMBBCA v Nuclear Engineering and national chairman Or. Carl Hawver • Aeronautics, MIT, will speak on , will speak at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday on . "Theory and Observation of «•: "Publie Relations and the • Toroidal Plasma Rotation/' Consumer" in Communication ? PHYSICS MMCTMMT Will hold a seminar" . Building S.134. Hawver also will-at 4 p.m. Tuesday In Robert Lee participate In a sandwich seminar t Moore Hall ^.327. Arno Bohm noon on the Communication associate professor of physics, will Complex plaza on "Consumers' speak on "V-A and SU(3) In a. Financial Behavior." Visitors are -Quantum Mechanical Description of jnviledtpixrth.events. k— Weak Decay Processes:" At Policeman A University police officer was shot at three times early ^ Saturday morning while attempting to handcuff a burglary I f suspect he was fringing in for questioning, police officialssaid V Monday. • Officer Jim McLendon was unharmed, but the suspect fled and has not been apprehended. McLendon, on a routine run about 3 a.m. Saturday in Brackehridge Trailer Park, stopped a white male in his early 20s to question him regarding several articlesin his possession. He decided tp bring the man in for further questioning as his identification was invalid. At 24th Street and North Lamar Boulevard, McLendon **" decided to handcuff the suspect. A fight ensued, and the.suspect grabbed McLendon's gun, shot.at him and fled.­ R.R. Ravenburg, University police administrative assistant, said the case was still under investigation, and no arrests have been made, althpugh police have some identification on the suspect. CLASSIFIEDS WORK! MASSAGES HOT OIL SWEDISH STEAM ROOM MAGNETIC TOUCH WEIGHT LIFTING ^.. POWDER R |®[agtc%xnx&\ of BODY MASSAGE FOR GENTLEMEN Young Lady Maueuiet in Complete Privacy! 10 A.M. to 12 Midnight 1X04 KOENIG LANE (7 Days) AUSTIN, TEXAS CALL FOR APPOINTMENT " 612/451-9190 (Satisfaction Guaranteed) EARN CASH WEEKLY Blood Plasma Donors Needed \ Men & Women: EARN $10 WEEKLY CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION '^"Austin -SII4-'^ Blood Components, Inc. OPEN: MON.&THURS. 8 AMto 7 P.M, 1 TUES. & FRL 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. —, CLOSED WED. & SAT. 409 W. 6th 477-3735 WEEK MARCH 9-15 Special Event: • Sandwich Seminar DR. CARL HAWVER, National Chalrntanof tha Public Relations Society of Amarica will discuss » "Consumer's Financial Behaviora on the -TT Bring your d}nch and ListerH CoSponsored- Tha School of Communication Student mm and :: Tha Doily Taxon Handbook Fir Course Selection . ;y "• :• A new "Course Description'' students, she added. ^.prerequisites.Handbook" being put together^ Each description will ;• About 2.500 coursl will help University students'^Include a general scope of the descriptions have alreftd^p take the guesswork out of course, course-objectives,-been submitted, Ms. Bar|4^ -Course selection. types of assignments, reading said. She said she hopes thf^l Faculty members have been lists, pass-fail status and final total will reach 3,0Mu­Sfttremely responsive ~ ~ ------­providing explanatory -I I • material for the handbook^^U PIO |0^#P©I1 The handbook H Consumer Center compilation of cours^ descriptions provided byMW* The Consumer Referral Center, a project of the Student respective instructors and is"" 0 Government Consumer Protection Committee, will being assembled by the .^Wednesday in Union Building 319. The ce Education Committee* of .'noon to 2 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays,.= . ­ • iwm«i avQTT nwra ay wwy awwrfiwi Student Government and the • The center will provide infonnation on how to nle consumer" Office of thePean of Students. complaints and Jo what agency the complaints should be „ The New Krishna Minstrelsv.; Ms. Barr said the handbook •directed. Hdf* KHihhd flreet mlnstreit dance and chant to the beat of a different drummer on will be ready for fallsemester The center also will stik:k ,,TheConsumer's Guide,,'abboklet the. Drag, evoking little reaction from pat—why* and shoppers. preregistration. It will be written by committee members to give Austin consumers a available to students in reference of available consumer services. It is available for IS academic deans' offices, cents. , departmental offices and the-^ Listed in the guide -We-tfetepfome e Academic.Center. . . specific functions of agencies dealing with mail, legal, health The handbook will not be for and credit services, banking, insurance, utilities, housing and sale, Ms. Barr said, but it will fopd. " 1 Renovation Input Session Set be easily accessible to For example, if consumersare plagued by what theyconsider Thf T^^^^ldina ^Stril?ute forms, and suggestions ranging from pornographic material being sent through the mail, they can ProgrVST AdvSbS — ™'s a short form of the pinball machines Maentail find full information in the guide on who to call and what program Advisory questionnaire in Tuesday's lounge. " courses of action are available, Marilyn DuPont, chairperson of inm!tllsM^ior LrPnr^0f!i Daily Texan e " .aV?« returned to the -Texas discuss it to see which hood Meetings, call 474­ federal laws. These laWs can only be effective, though, if the Union Information Desk suggestions are possible," 4877. Neighborhood Tn?^?aiIIJn or consumer is aware of his rights,"-Ms. DuPont said. ' » T ^tu?lent* nwiled to Union Building 307. Ms. Perry said. meetings will last until tkI h!?!! ^*V|PKe-"We've had a seriesof these The questionnaires, have April 30 ^y®^em R^ri Fn Programs and we're asking already • been sent to 2,650 Board of Regents approved an students, faculty and faculty and staff members. ®*i«"sive Unwn building staff-especially the faculty »'• Tu«*.-Sa». March 12-March i^ei ° ^ staffr-to come-by. and algholic Averages Feb. 1 visit with the committee and ,*4 BRUSHYCREEK 0grai5 ? give us some ide^s for the tm-Sa», March l9*Manh 23 w(iTr^n01o^?!?-projects," Shirley Bird Perry, 9ar"old Union Building union director, said Monday. EWING ST. TIME£ and the construction of a • Corky Hagler, a Union Union Building East, to be 'Union West and Union last" _ . . _ . . . ^ executive assistant for Come give us your suggestions on the renovation of Union erected on San Jacmto Street business operations, said the West and the new Union Cast u, between Simkins Hall and the committee took a survey last Texas Memorial Museum, fall in the Union dining _ TONIGHT! The two projects^ wiH>-cost facilities, talked to building approximately $3 million consultants and to special 7:30-9:30 p.m. 2nd Floor, Union t t „ constituencies to find out what Student-Faculty-Staff Lounge ifr ^ S f their needs wer® She said the will be asked to fill out meeting was for "areas we questionnaires asking their may have overlooked and for r-s reactions to some proposals people who haven't come to for projects and for.additional other sessions." ; comments-on the meeting. 50* ArmadilloWorld Hdqtrs. . The questionnaires contain The input and, reacton k Highballs allweek questionnaires are available ^presents — Can yov stop your at the Texas Union Live entertainment all week thought! lor OM minute? Infiltration Desk and at the Mailt building Information er3 DIAMOND RIO Desk. A table will be manned Arica 476-2281 on the West Mall Tuesday through Thursday to & CEDAR FROST .6Bor , ON THE CENTER STAGE ••••••• ^ » ^ Secpndlevel. Dobie Moll 21 sr G Guadalupe S2SM Barton TEXAS HAMAGSHIMIM free parkiiig ln The rear $100 477-0357 Spring* Rd. 6 3H • STUDENT ZIONIST MOVEMENT rH A WEEKEND AWAY FROM THE CITY! (MARCH 15-17 WIMBERLEY, TEXAS U'.-JS [ SPEAKERS) SPORTS! DISCUSSIONS! CAMPFIRE! iU |MOVIES! $13 COVERS FOOD! TRANSPORTATION! EVERYTHING! for more info and to register call by March 12 1 ELLIOTT 472-7493 KAREN 471-71051 When You Graduate, Then Apply For A Job, And Are Asked ' >Abo|it Your Previous Work Experience, Studtman's Photo Service What Will You Say? 222 W. 19th & 5324 Comeron Rd. RESUME' & Take some time ... IDENTIFICATION TYPE | Think al^ad a few months, a year, or two years — whenever PICTURES you plan to graduate. Then think about who and what you're going 1-Day to have to face when you apply for Quick, Reliable Seryictt a job, especially in journalism or commercial art. . The job-hunting climate You'll probably have to fight 'with ten, maybe more, other peo-' pie with college degrees for just THEHORNY BULL one position. And those other ten will probably have good grades, HNAIlYLEARNEDHOWTO great personalities, and maybe SNORTINPUBLIC even connections with the com­ pany (the "strings" you've heard The solution here. * about). And your alternative here, at -, > » Puzzled? the University* is PEARL So, you ask, with odds like magazine. We're looking for, these, what can you do to win? several copy editors, feature -Quit before you even start? No, writers, and graphic artists to that's the chicken's way out. work fot-Ais next year. ;,:t * c?', >;' ijlf Work on improving your per­So if you're inexperienced now, f sonality? No, that's probably too but would like to get some prac-/, difficult. Make some connections tical experience before you^^ with the company's high-ups so graduate, come and see us. Our|||' m someone can "pull the. strings'?; office is on the fourth floor, roomlp -for you when the timecomes ? No, 4.102, of the TSP Building. that would take entirely too -I?Si The solution ^ Tha Montazuma Horny Bull:'" 'M\-' . 1 bz. Montezumo Tequila " ^^ Your alternative •c._jnmtfr'ligliilft ^^ 5 oz, CONCENTRATED ORANGE^ > ^ BREAKFAST DRINK, Over ice. ezuma^ i £2 you're still in school — is to get-^' It's sensational, and that's no Bull. QUII^ v .. • .-.v..-,.-/' —-1.t some on-Uie-job experience. '80Proof, Ta^Jo Banoft Import Co,N«*Ybrk NewYqrk; - HMIW«y TM« r I$m> ! > Another TSP Publication -V m. IMiSmir m * ^ mm 4 •d". i fDALLAS (UPI) — Texas Democratic voters will vote on a On the right to Work issue, Allison said, "logic tellsyouthatif parimutuel betting referendum May 4 for the third time in a wei continue this putting referendums on the ballot we could dozen years, but the State Democratic Executive Committee start carrying water for any all " _ (SDECi Monday declined to put labor and ethicscommission questions on the same ballot. 1 on voice votes, but Guest called for a roll call on the ethics^ Wm The SDEC action on the betting proposal concurred With that proposal. The vote to table carried 44-15 with five members taken a few miles away by the State Republican Executive'Plf absent. Committee, meaning that all Texans who cast a ballot ill the The SDEC also tabled a resolution offered from the floor by 'KM? party primaries will have a chance to express their viewson the Dr. M.E. Bradford of Irving that the committed ask the legalization of horse racing in a state that banned it nearly four Legislature to provide for presidential primaries in Texas. ^ decades ago. ... • . ' Guest pointed out that noneof the tabled resolutions had been But the rejection of the so-called right to work: issnie wasin formally presented to the resolutions committee 10 days prior direct contrast to the GOP, which approved it, meaning that; to Monday's meeting as required, but that thebetting proposal possibly only a fraction of the state's voters would get to had met the requirement. , ' J . "c-; * ; express their opinion. Republican primary votes traditionally "I personally am opposed to it (betting) being onl the ballot, but" are small compared to that of the Democrats. they (sponsors) fulfilled the statutory requirements and yre, have to do it." Backers presented petitions bearing more thai)• The committee, which rushed through its-formal session in 109,645 names. jjist aboiit an hour under the heavy and speedy gavel work of; Guest said he agreed with expressions from thefloor that theChairman Calvin Guest of Bryan, actually voted to table the right to work and ethics proposals"are legislative matters andright to work and ethics commission proposals and did not take should be decided by legislators." a formal vote on them directly > ^ ,* • 'V' •--' Vf ^" Guest saidhe wasnot perturbed by the fact the GOP placed —SMf -: JamesF.AlUsonof CoopeTj,w&oled the oppositionioleep tte i right to work.on its .ballot.and-the Democrats did not. r?r;; Washington Past political writer Broder addresses University students. . issues off the ballot, seettiedtoexpress themajority sentiments • "Most everyone knows itisonly a straw voteand meaningless when he said, ''I am not opposed to them on merit, but I just — that it really is a legislative matter," he said. jdon't want to clutter the ballot."' " > The SDEC approved by voice vote a resolution prelented fey He also said of the ethics question,"1 think the people of resolutions committee chairman Sue Elsenbrook of Houston Texas voted last time in their choice of candidates that they that the legislature be urged to standardize state voter David S. Broder: wanted an ethical government andI think this committee would registration forms, which currently vary somewhat from be in default if it kicked this political football back to them." county to county^ 7 rt ». [H? Impeachment^.Process Inexorable' By RICHARD FLY , : "What makes that situation tolerable ... is if they (politicans) Publisher Texan Staff Writer are fairly open-eyed about what the relationship is," he added. -The impeachment process is "inexorable" and can no longer -NEITHER OF US can do our jobs alone." " be stopped until it reaches~ Ludlow Kramer, said Tuesday's scheduled governor almost constant control over his MIDLAND REP. Tom Craddick, who were to fall between Feb. 1 and April 1 of food distribution would be postponed and Announcing the media campaign at a news conference, Rep.Ml appointees' tenure. sponsored the move to make two-thirds of odd-numbered year, but the convention might resume by Friday. By the time the Recessing after only two hours, the the Senate necessary for removal, extended the time to May 1. Benjamin Rosenthal, D-N.Y., cited the "Fairness Doctrine" in hispf revised program is completed, hesaid, theconvention remained on section two of the received laughter and applause when he effort to convince the.radio and television stations to carry the|§ NUGENT ARGUED in favor of the amount given away would be "$70 or 27-section Executive Article. Early recess mentioned the governor could too easily change that too many appointments would announcements to balance what he calls a multi-million dollar ! higher for all the people who come allowed convention committees to meet in remove people like University System have a 60-day period. A t : I'^-X­ to be made in advertising campaign waged by the energy industry. forward to get food." the afternoon. regents under the procedure. governor makes approximately 1,100 Kramer added, however, that the food IN THE CURRENT Constitution the Von Dohlen said most individuals would appointments per year, he said. Child Denied Admission to Kinder^aften program would still remain within the $2 governor has no power to remove those he resign the request, and Austinat governor's delegates Larry Bales, Lloyd million limit originally set by Hearst appoints to boards and state agencies. consent of the Senate would probably be Doggett, Ronnie Earle and Sarah HOUSTON (UPI) — The superintendent of Pasadena schools^ Another $4 million has been promised byDelegates voted to let the governor have unnecessary. Weddington voted to let the governor have Monday refused to readmit 5-year-old Billy Epperson t the Hearst Corp., but onlyafter Patricia is removal power with one-third of the "WE'RE NOT trying to embarrass the or removal power with a one-third, 11-kindergarten, ruling that the boy's hair violated the district's released unharmed. ~ t Senate's consent. individual," he added. ' member, vote of the'Seriate. Delegate grooming code. Hearst admitted that the "People ib With a 76-76 vote, a move failed to make A proposal by Kerrville Rep. Jim Wilson Foreman voted for a two-thirds Need" program, as originally set up, did it necessary for two-thirds of.the Senate to Nugent to remove a clause proposed by Billy, his blond hair worn over his ears to hide a congenital birt Senate majority. not meet the SLA demand. vote for removal. the Executive Committee requiring The convention will continue defect which left his head misshapen, was suspended from tfo "We didn't do what they said. We Appointees would be removed by the appointees to vacate their offices consideration of the executive branch at Golden Acres Elementary School Feb. 22. thought we had a better idea, and itturned governor "for cause" under the provision. immediately at the end of their term was 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. Superintendent Forrest Watson was the final administrative out that we didn't, and so they told us appeal before a final ruling by the school board. Watson supported pretty bluntly what they wanted and why they wanted it, and that's what we're an earlier decision and refused the request of Billy's parents going to conform to now." The Eppersons claim a shorter haircut would focus attention toj HEARST WAS ASKED about Constitutional Convention delegates Governments, was 3.7 months. Median marathon. Billy's head and make him the subject of ridicule from his] statements on the ll-minute portion of the have more or less aborted their original length was between 3 and 3.2 months. — Delegates have suggested March 29 asa classmates. The couple took the appeal to the . latest tape in which Patricia said shedoes 90-day schedule calling.for the "convention Many hope Texas will not approach the date to recess the Texas convention until night. 7 " ~:V~ .not believe her parents are doing to end March 29. duration record set in "Rhode Island. Its after the May primaries. everything they can to win her freedom,With the convention mired down in the In a released statement, Watson said Billy had only a "sligh Other state conventions between 19S6 -,and that the FBI wants to see her killed. A Texan Interpretive second section of a lengthy Executive abnormality of the headstructure." and 1972 had an average durathui of just "I can't tell what her conversations Article, and with only three of eleven over the proposed 90 days. \ Dr. Sam Rhem, an attorney for the family, said Billy's physical! have been (during her captivity), and I, convention lasted 50 months only to have proposed articles approved, the date for Of the 12 conventions in the timep&liod, its proposal defeated overwhelmingly at problem was more serious than that described by Watson. don't know what kind of pressure she's • wrapping up the revision process seems the average length, according to a the polls.. under, and it's perfectly conceivable that distant. pamphlet .by the Council of State perhaps she really believes it," Hearst The averages exclude the Rhode Island -B.G. said. Nixon Tax Dispute Causes IRS Concern WASHINGTON (AP) — Public controversy over President which he said could slash revenues by as much as 10 percent, or, records of high-ranking or prominent people in defense of their IRS spokesmen say audits, which fell off sharply in the Nixon's income taxes has set alarm bells ringing in the Internal nearly $25 billion. ' own transgressions. decade from 1962 tol972, have since then been on the upswing. Revenue Service, but officials of the tax agency arenot sure yet AFL-CIO PRESIDENT George Meany said "the fact that the Despite its outwardly calm approach, there is no do(ibt that Even with the actual number of tax returns increasing eachwhether they have a fire. President combed the tax laws for loopholes setsan example to the IRS is concerned — if not about 1974 tax collections, then year, the percentageaudited increased slightly from1.9 percent ° The question is whether Nixon's minimal tax payments, about .the American people to likewise avoid or evade taxes." about what one official calls falseimpressions generated by the in 1972 to 2.0 in fiscal 1973and is expected to top that figure this ' 16,000 on total income of nearly 1900,000 over the three, years IRS Commissioner Alexander an A New York-based tax advisory firm told itsclients that "IRS publicity given Nixon's tax troubles and resulting speculation year. Donald C. has set ending with 1972, may tempt other Americans to look for loopholes or try to avoid taxes. officials are afraid that average taxpayers will folkrtv the about how other taxpayers might react. eventual goal of 5 percent in the next several years. recent examples of cutting politicos and do Tp ACCOMPLISH THIS, the IRS has requested funds fct' corner some The controversy is awkwardly timed for the IRS, already IT WILL BE several months before the IRS can analyze Mftl additional auditors and examiners, which would bring wholesale cheating of.their_own." The IRS, it added, would -trying hard to tfpgrade its efficiency and improve a~pubiic " enough 1973 returns to determine whether there "is "such aT portion of its 71,000-member work force to about 19,500. scrutinize all returns with large business expense writeoffs. image somewhat battered by charges of favorable treatment taxpayer reaction. For the present, tax officials publicly Recommendations for criminal prosecutions also have gone ­ Senior IRS officials dispute' stich predictions. The worst that for corporationsand others using tax shelters, and by disclosure express confidence there will be none; privately, they are can happen, they contend,is that many taxpayers are likely to Op, the latest figures showing 1,800 in fiscal 1972 and a record of White House efforts to use it as a weapon against political.known to be concerned. -~ .• " press harder than: in the past for legal but perhaps questionable "enemies." »-, „ 7; high of 2,555 in fiscal 1973. While less than hplf of these result in i From around the country, in news reports/in declarationshy deductions. —conviction, -the lRS says its objective is to get "maximum^­INFORMED OBSERVERS SAY IRS officials were unhappy : politicians and in statements from outside tax experts, come deterrent value"' out of the cases prosecuted. I Even that, some of them concede, could result in a cutback in With the original handling of the Nixon case, in which he took warnings of taxpayer resistance, resulting in part from the anticipated federal tax receipts for 1974. "There is no indication of a progressive, increase in the substantial deduetlons-for donating vice-presidential papers to Nixon affair, that could lead to a significant reduction in ''PaHainltf ...a J.. i tA j number of violators," Olszews*' le National Archives, and jejaimed other tax advantages. . »» ^ anticipated goveinnwail ievfenaesTTT7 question thafIRS hasno way of L„ „ hbnest with themselves this year," says John J. Olszewski, Concern for its reputation w6s a factor, the observerssay, in Johjtnie M. ^Walters, who retired last year as IRS nation s tax cheaters it actually is discovering, > .ill chief of the IRS Intelligence Division which pursues tax fraud the publicly-announced IRS decision to reopen inquiry into ^—nissioner to go into fax law practice here, said in a recent cases: ONE OlTTSIDETAX FIRM which tends to agree with the IBS'® Nixon's tax affairs, and also in the decision to continue interview that a loss of $1 billiop as a result of taxpayers.. "THEY ARE GOING to be either holiest or dishonest, -View of present taxpayer moods is the nation's largest tax . investigation of former Vice-President Spiro T. Agnew, who -Tctaimrog qmstlonabie dcductiona would not be unrealistic*—^ r4epending_:on.-tbeir^own moral-standardsrJuit..not because pr5Earafiof) H&R Block, which says it handled 8.4 . —quit last October after pleading got<^J^to;0!ne copt ofctax "" Rep. Charles Vanik. a Democrat on tjbe tax-writing House somebody else supposedly .set an example for them." ipriulron individual returns Isi^t year. •/ n.evasion in 1967. 4§# -• Ways and Means committee, predicts "a massive movement by Louis Cupp, a spokesman for Block, said it is finding new He addedHhat on the basis of past experience some taxpayers The IRS says itliad a^%if|b(r