HMMiyii Will Student Newspaper at The Universit of Texas Austin Vol. 73,Ho. 154 Please Recife This Newspaper Austin * jfo.fi feen#ages 471-4591 sew* xi c«on*a 9e«*5* *°S *04d UIIUIl 'l&WiffV By SCOTT TAGUARINO t/nderthe new procedure, students must Texan Staff Writer mm present, theirstudent identification card at saas^ut Presidential candidates Lee Rohn and the polls to vote, Hie cart will be punched Frank Fleming will vie for Student in the Cultural Entertainment Committee Government president in_a runoff election ?ot Laniusto added.,SS* will be around 6,500 votes, considerably!presidential slot.-^'1-~~ — " less than last week (17,186)," Lanius said; t4)ther runoffs place Linda Crooker gainst David Hall fbr Student Senate at-Last year, the runoff election drew only jWge Place 1, Greg Powers and Olga' 5,701 voters while more than7,400students, ''Zapata for Senate at-lar'ge Place 3,, voted in the generalelection. Michael Swenson and Randall Williams in: , Engineering Place 2 and Cynthia Valdez' In other electfoh news; law stttdents jnd Pam Kostas in Social and Behavioral were reminded that the filing deadline for Sciences Place 4. the controversial law school Student Senate seat is 5 p.m. Wednesday. * In addition to the runoffs, students will Interested students must file an vote on 19 referendum measures ranging application of intent with the Student from a women's study program to Government, Union Building 319, for the recycling boxes. P March 28 election. . -The voting procedure will remain the '»The election was rescheduled by-the &uhe as last week's generalelecliori when. Election Commission Sunday, when both *mxr Students could vote at any of six" polling; runoff candidates from the first election, ^wwfttn.wnftw-.nwm,' places, Election Commission Chairman Steve Russet and Royal Masset, withdrew Frank Fleming: SftfW-'­ Robert Lanius said Tuesday. from the race. Lee ftoParrish Bill Wan > r^'WtT" ^presidential candidate: ...presidential eandldotfef^^ ..vice-presidential can Hc^pmMintlol candidate. ..... SWS***­ rIn addition, the White House said, would not be given access to raw White White House files. > Once the panel decides what is ancommittee investigators will not be House files. They said that stand could Harlow said in proceedings of this sort impeachable offense, he said "we have anpermitted to search White House files hasten a serious legal confrontation — Moreover;5he said, "They don't know "the staff tends to take over" and the obligation to be asresponsive aswe can be Campus polling places are because that would be a breach of the presumably a reference to subpoena, where this ihaterial may lead them," , press should be "a little careful" when it within constitutional responsibilities. -, at Gregory Gym,Main Mall, separate and equal statusof the executive actjpn and a court fight. because they have not fully analyzed it.; refers to what the panel is seeking from and legislative branches as established by Irrearly evening, presidential counselor — "I'd like to see them limit their t>wn 25th Street and~Whitis the White House, since the committee the Constitution. ' '• • •• '-•-BiHarlow said Nixon would refuse to : Harlow and Buzhardt made the same members may not actually have seen investigation," he admitted. "They haveAvenue, 24th and The coordinated statements appeared to turn over 42 additional tapes and other point as Ziegler that the impeachment to make a decision sometime and w< individual requests themselves. Speedway Streets, East Mall constitute Nixon's response to committee documents sought by the impeachment panelshould define an impeachable would then know what areas they're.,complaints that it wa& being denied committee unless it first drew up a offense before trying to obtain "search He noted that the request for 42 interested in." Zfountain and the School of evidence it needs to proceed, with its specific bill of charges. • " S I , • mm. impeachment inquiry. • Harlow used the figure 42 for the I1*** .-The committee, on the verge last week number of tapes already specified,^^Bpehaing a. gtfoiip of tapes and although someCQmmittee members have j put the figure at 43. • * : Harlow said Nixon had not yet made a Warns of ^Catalyst' itJpHouse final decision to turn down the committee staff request, "but he's near it." ^WASHINGTON (UPI) — Vice-Presidertt Among the strongest GOP bonteriders, AskedJibout a situation In which Nibcdn HARLOW'S REMARKS to a group of Gerald R. Ford said Tuesday if the White he listed former Gov. Nelson A. 'defied any Judiciary Committee ; reporters in the office of Ken W. Clawson, • House refused to comply with a House Rockefeller of New York, Gov. Ronald subpoenas for White House materials for . White House director of communication, Judiciary Committee subpoena, it might Reagan of California, Former Treasury its impeachment inquiry, Ford was In Briscoe was a follow-up to earlier statements by provide a catalyst that would bring about Secretary John B. Connally and Sens. quoted: "We are dealing with Ziegler which strongly indicated the White President Nixon's impeachment. Howajrd Baker^Tenn., Charles H. Percy, practicalities hereas well as the finelegal ' r , By DAVID HENDRICKS "transparent attempt to delay a hearing at all costs." House-is preparing for a legal In an interview with a.group of 111. and Edward W. Brooke, Mass. definition of impeachment." A Texan Staff Writer . confrontation with the committee. newsmen, as reported by the Washington All coulrl - act a on one occasion for Communication Com?« Pleading guilty to the misdemeanor monpy(» he said. "My main concern now "Ci of buying the services—of plex Patio. Bring is the bad . publicity these people have ~ Birdh Birds; Birds! lunch and y»t ont on a'—. physician; Richard L, Swarm, of Mackbiidt ond itarlingt engulf the evening Hitchcock'. "The Birds," eitimated at1t> milli*h; th« flock allegedly : und raising ad estate* man,and McLaughi Peterson tkirn above the tiny western Maryland community of hat -boon frightening livestock and devouring seed in with the Texas Hospital Association. They occured in Febry^ i^ motels in venture, i Oraceham, recreating^ scene similar to ones In Alfred freshly planted fieldrfor several month*. Wf were assessed maximum fines of.$200.by the Justin area.,'-• « • •* sm* * ''A llRi *•>*$ Kjsii •k«3-. m I®!'. •." Input K". "' •m& .., ..v.«ss: By BILL DAWSON% Willbern told the newspaper interest groiips. -advantage ofo^citizen participation but added, "I ''//•The major advantage of editors and reporters Willbern said he is ri-:: ITT Merger^to4 heightened citizen participating in the somewhat doubtful of the doubt there will be any major i ' • "• HI!•. investigation is continuing on redistribution of power this ,,^The House Judiciary Judiciary Committee, wrote participation ingovernment is conference, "There is a kind arguments that only primary two other fronts in that it increases the otf symbolism '• here, but recipients of government way.>;t»rCharg* w«lcom«. Co-Op states to cope with growing International Students special interests, a former v: —T«*on Stoff Hwt* University government Dr. Willbern Organizing Meeting Set professor and alumnus told a group of newspaper editors express their . views and Discussion on the formation arid reporters Tuesday. Creates Ms. Kidd said. communicate ideas about Dr. .Clifton^McCleskey, of an International Student f|The international groupLBJ Position Organization willcontinue at 5 began several years ago asan their native countries," the director of the Institute of assistant director said. ­ international Union club, Government at ihe University -Mrs; Lyndon J«iins'on p.m. Wednesday in the All students are invited toInternational Center living eligible to request funds fromof Virginia and a specialist in announced Tuesday a $500,000 attend the Wednesdaythe University. Next, thepressure groups and state donation from the Lyndon room, Margaret Kidd, meeting and to apply for group became a committee government procedures, Baines JOhnson Foundation to assistant director of the membership." Further create a position in the University International with ho membership, but with spoke at a seminar of the information can Southern Newspaper University LBJ School of Office, said Tuesday. the power to plan activities be obtained by contacting Werner Uhrigat"­ Publishers Association Public Affairs. The position The main emphasis of the for foreign students. 444-6121, or Veikko J. Nuotio meeting will be a report by "The students wanted an Foundation on campus. will honor former .Secretary at 471-5832. . • the Volunteer Working organization where they could McCleskey suggested of State Dean Rusk. 'having "not one Congress but The post, nairied for Husk, Committee, established last several Congresses with secretary of state during the month to suggest activities functional divisions of John F. Kennedy and Johnson $nd programs. responsibility" as an administrations, will be "Interest In the alternative to existing awarded to a senior/professor organization has been raised at the LBJ school. by foreign students who wantstructures. The seminar continues Tta> public affairs school a voice in University Author and social critic Packard's talk, and his through noOn Wednesday at trails graduate students for activities and feel that they Vance Packard will speak book, deal with the impact on ~ the American life style of the Sid Richardson Hall. : careers in public service. often haye been overlooked," Wednesday on a changing accelerated movement of , America as part of the Americans, the upheaval of „ Advertising Clinic Seven. established communities, the Sponsored by the Austin breakdown of kinfolk ties and • Advertising Club, the • the increasing demand *:for ENERGY University Department of new products and services. Advertising' and the The morning sessions of the ENVIRONMENT Department of Art, the all-clinic are free. Ticketsfor the day clinic begins at 9 a.m. afternoon session are$7.50 for Packard's talk, the same nonstudents and ^$2 for Sandwich Seminar subject as the title of his students. Tickets for a dinner latest book, "A Nation of following the clinic cost $10. strangers," will be at 2 p.m. All tickets are available in Dr. Linn DrOp©rf Director NuclearReactionLab All sessions will be held in the advertising department, the Joe C. Thompson Communication Building ADr. Harlan Smitht Chairman Astronomy Dept. Conference Center. 7.140". Thursday, Union 304 12 Noon Sponsored by Consumer & Environmental Protection Comm. of Student Gov't. " VoteToday And Do TheRight ?STUDENTS FOR LIBERATED* UNIVERSITY Thing- CONGRATULATES s i HeWill.•—.—^ • • t Burke Armstrong * * ik-Cesar Cabqflero J • •f *. • Robert Maggiani * * * Parrish VicePresiderit SUPPORTS Cynthia Valdez Olga Zapata ENDORSES * * + $ J * Political advertisement paid for by Bill Parrish. Lee Rohn * * I pd.Pd. pol. Adv. by SLU-MAYO *I ******************************* Startasan Officer. For the college graduate: an executive . position, a challenging, rewarding future. The Department of French-Italian French 340K (French Civilization) and Longhorn Travelers, Inc. invite for participation in the program. all interested persons to-attend a This year's program, from May 20 free slide lecture on the Depart1 through June 25, includes: . ment's Summer Study Session in • Transportation by Air France from France. The lecture will be held on Houston to Paris and return Wednesday, March 13 at 7 p.m. • 10 days in Paris and in the Main Lounge of the Alumni surrounding >area Center, 2110 San Jacinto Blvd. • 9 days in Western France ­ Edmond Bazerghi, director of -• 18 days in Central„and the Summer Study Session, Southern France will present the slide show " • Daily lectures and guided to explain details of the visits to museums and program which focuses . other places of interest on French culture and Come to the program civilization. Students for full details on may receive three -this educational hours credit in-~'~~ ~ -l" adventure!-" 'SSZ'tS '•'if 1 .» SA-J «•? > 5^ Fir further iifiraatim 'contact: LT. DELOWISWALKER ' ,\ X WAC selectionorriciifel^T ^ US ARMY RECRUITING MAIN STATION ••30 BROADWAY • «....... , SAN ANTONIO, TE^AS 7«2I7 PM0N6i 225-5511. Mt Page 2 Wednesday, March 13, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN -Av A .i jw * •• **•" -v • t •. • ? • -r ' t.w • • •" • : • . -. ­ •spivs'W \ v fv ' j Fine Arts Poison Preventionpi-ograms Planned!^ Eras iilW jWiBy UNDA BENSON outdated drugs and to keep all Chi pharmaceutical fraternity the oldest prescription Oleander leavesand • WW.. For Dance ;r To emphasize National v toxic substances out of reach members are placing drop mm medicine,"' Chip Nance, branches areso toxica person .Poison Prevention W«ek; . of small children. boxes in 10 Austin pharmacies president of the fraternity, can dig from eating a .which begins Sunday, campus r. > '^Traces of the '50s combined 1 for . persons to dispose of old said. marshmallow roasted over a pharmaceutical groups, are In a campaign to collect and prescripUofts. . m Nance said persons can with a 1974 version of a spring fire made with these ' prom will be presented at 8 planning activities reminding destroy outdated and no "A |25 savings bond will be': check with their neighborhood, branches, Watson added. p.m. Friday by the Fine Arts everyone to dispose of longer used drugs, Phi Delta. given to the person depositing pharmacy to learn tb.fi., Watson said many plants Student Council in the Stephen location of the drop boxes. and berries around the home F. Austin Hotel Pallroom. Kappa Psi pharmaceutical also may be toxic, so parents ^ Selection of _ a prom queen " ToLDeal 1 «U\ wamsmall children by an applause meter will be present-a poison-awareness rtot te«twild plsntstheyfind revived from days of earlier program to several fourth "without parental permission. proms, but the styleof the 70s grade clajses in. $e Austin Other recommendations should replace the stiff prom from the Poison Information m$ mood. A steady flow of beer A free workshop to discuss Fowler said. The topics will Federal Building 577, 300 E. In conjunction with Kappa Control Centerare not tostore vWill replace elegant punch problems, sponsored deal with personal objectives Eighth St.Jfrom 9a.m. to 4:30 Psi, the Longhorn poisonous substances in food bowls, and a 10-act *rby the Small Business in business; organization and p.m. ---Pharmaceutical. Association ; or beverage containers, keep entertainment show will 'Administration and the planning a business; sources will present a pamphlet, internal medicines separate : v substitute-for the big band ...Service Corps of Retired of capital; taxes, regulations f'-S 3-^ "Poison and You" to the from all other medicines and Those interested in sound. ; * Executives (SCORE), has and insurance; business fourth graders.; The when taking medicine, read attending the workshop may "For. $1.50 per person, been set for Tuesday at the records; management; the association also will all directions and caution call 397.-5111 to make University students can have- Federal Building: opportunity for a successful distribute poison prevention -statements on the drug label "The purpose reservations. " >. , to Austin' all the beer jthey can drink, • of *the business; sources of posters all each time it is used. enjoy the lQ-band show and. workshop is to discuss basic information and self-training SCORE is a group of retired pharmacies. But because poisonings will J • select the prom queen," requirements for starting a for better business practices executives sponsored by the Reports from the National occur, the center says; ; Diane Gorzycki, council , new business and solutions for and financial factors or the Small Business Administra-Clearing House for Poison everyone should have a one- president, said Tuesday. -problems encountered in need for capital. '• tion whooffer their assistance Control Centers state most ounce bottle of syrup of . Although spring proms operating a small business," •; The workshop will 'meet in 1 on a voluntary basis. accidental poisonings or drug ipecac, a small container of; usually required suits and Robert Fowler, vice?;;: overdoses occur in children activated charcoal and a copy 4 Gorzycki said the Austin years of-age. The of Druggist's! formats, Ms. chairman for Oil V-P Beats Gas Shortage tinder 5 American chapter of SCORE, said main drug taken in overdoses Counterdose for the Home i dress can include "anything from jeans to formats." Tuesday. • By Zodiac News Service ^ said "No Gas,'' is aspirin, Don Watson, Poison Chart. -w *1 The workshop is open to Members of the general The Gulf vice-president saw Information Control ? Most Austin pharmacies1 Ms. Gorzycki said the business owners and public may have trouble .the owner inside, knocked on pharmacist at Brackenridge can furnish these antidotes: council is capitalizing on prospective business owners. getting gasoline these days, the window and told him to Hospital, said. with directions for use at a \ but apparently oil company , talent within the three fine Fowler suggested that come out. When told by the With camping season here, nominal fee and freecopies of I . arts departments-__ University students in the officials do not;. station owner that he was out to safeguard, against the counterdose chart, Mark i College Of B u §iness of gasoline, Markwell replied;' poisonings, Watson said Noble, director of thel Tickets can be bought Wednesday through Friday at —UH TaMwt* Administration or any student Take the case of Bernard ''Like hellyou are." Markwell "avoid plants and berries that Brackenridge /Hospital' who is thinking of starting his Markwell, vice-president of says he produced papers are unknown." Pharmacy, said. booths in the Art Building,' On a Bicycle Built for—One own business would find the the' Gulf Oil Co. Markwell proving who he was, anda few Music Building, Music a Gulf San Francisco workers art walking, hitchhiking and workshop useful. recently drove into minutes later he left the Building East and Drama bicycling to work by the thouwnch asattempts to end The theme revolves around' service station in Concord, station — with a full tank of Building or at the door the the municipal workers strike failed again Tuesday nine keys to business successv N.H.. only to see a sign which gas. ­ night of the prom; _ Book Now( —77" *fA Space Limited on 1974 PAIN Ills ! The People's Assembly to Texas-style greeting," he "The busesare available for 'Main Mall to discuss the w Impeach Nixon plans a trip to added. anyone who Wants to go," Houston trip with interested Houston Tuesday to attend The group'schartere^tu^ Rohmlich said. "We want to students. 4 President Nixon's speech, will leave Littlefiel 1 't" "'0T M j Audition SONY Receivers at ~ fen , » Stereo Unlimited The Discount -8®*1 W Meits jU 'v -! r*; • : ff-' y'T 5Q2 W.Hopkint 10114 East 38th i ^1 ^ •Zl&Vtilkr 4 San Mcircos(: texas 7866 Au.tin, Texa» 78705 J} ^ 1 w 1 1 . , * * ' i ' — .-— 1 FULL SERVICE DEPT•pi """iSK' I « B Wednesday, March 13,, 1.9M THE DAILX TTEXAN Paae 3 £ l$;m- -v-•> 'fo'1 W^S«^V''<*U­ KbN1 ••'••..• it­ ''­ * :k: m'f I don't go up any more. ;,~r­ strongly that we'should have a student on believe I have proveneffective in trying to •> 4 Fleming: I think that students should Texan: You've fcfeen labeled, hy your the Board of Regents, and I don't think work lor change on the students' behalf I Certainly become very aware of the opponent as a conservative; do you put'', that anyonewould disagreewith that; but1 •, We certainly tried to get a-Senate elections because they will affect them for : don't think she's being realistic with the workload through when I was in there. We a long time to come. I have stated in any labels on yourself? Could you define problems involved in appointing a student were unsuccessful. But we did set up bus speaking other places that I will not allow your politics?* my (if elected) name to be used as Fleming: On student issues, 1 don'tto the Board of Regents of the University rides to campus activities, which later really seewhere thelabelsof conservative of Texas System. I am not opposed to the evolved into a whole round of campus president of the student body for or liberal apply at all. On the city or concept.... my own problem is that I dcwST services — the Student Government tours. anybody's campaign. I reserved the right as Frank Fleming, the individual, for my national level, I-would consider myself a ~ think that Dolph Briscoe will everappoint I've worked On the Union Board; I guess one. Insteadof promising thestudents that our greatest accOmplishihent this year name to appear on someone's ad, liberal. I don't see why Lee decided to interject that into the face. I will get a student placed on the Board oL. has been the fact that we've been able to endorsing someone, but, like I say, I am Texan: In yourleaflet, youcriticized the Regents, I've saidihat I would like to see get the regents to agree to spend the not involved in any qt the upcoming races new committee system as cumbersome. a very young regent — somewhere money to renovate the union and obtained :^ttiiis.tihie. Others, including the URC, have seen it as „ between the ageof 25and 3Q. Ithinkif permission to sell alcoholic beverages--is. Texan: What kitoff of endorsement^ could we expect from Frank Fleming, the " introducing democratic participation into we're going to be realistic, Dolph there. Briscoe's going to appoint someone for individual, if, for instance, > there is a Student Government. Would you explain your view; why do you believethe way you political reasons, and if he doesn't think Lebermati-Friedman clash for mayor. do? that he's going to get the student vote by What stands sould you be expected to , ' Fleming: I think the committee appointing one student, hopefully we can take? I1' get him to appoint someone who's Fleming: tdon't thirik'ihat, a year away structure certainly needs to be looked at receptive to students. ^ from the election, I could possibly say who insofar as which committees areeffective Texan: In regard to student needs, how I would support in that race* even if it and which are not. I personally have Will you approach a possible were just Lowell Lebermann and Jeff gotten a lot of feedbabk from people who Friedman. worked with committees who feltlike they reappointment of Frank Erwin to the Texan: In an ad placed in the Tuesday . board? •''. ' ' ; Texan, former candidate Jean Marie^ h Texan: On the city and legislative were rubberstamp committees or that; a Fleming: I'm opposed to Frank Erwin . Kelly stated her belief that Lee Rohn levels, how would you define the student few people on the committee ran that interest? cpmmittee. * being appointed. There are obvious would only bea detriment to the women's reasons: he's done a lot of things I would movement. ' „ Fleming: :Well, I think that certainly ° Texan: You've criticized Lee as being certainly object to, and I'm also opposed Fleming: I was glad to see that Jean having a stuident selected for the Board of part of a hand-picked machine. To wtyat Regents or getting certain people wlio extent do you think that this is the cqpeto someone sitting on the Board of Marie and I both agree that the issues in would be a lot more interested in what with the Greek system? Do you think that Regents for 18 years. this race transcend sexual stereotypes. Texan: What sort of experience do you . Texan: There's been considerable students are saying is the biggest issue as valid as your contention? * have that will enableyou to bean effective speculation in the city's political that will be coming up in the next election. Fleming: I certainly don't think that (he Other student interests are much more Greeks are a political machine. Obviously student body president? community that this election could well Fleming: Well, I think my qualifications influence the spring, 1975, city elections. funding for minority recruitment, and they're not, or they wouldn't have had two are that I've been involved with various How do you view your role in those, direct allocation from the Legislature and people running for president, soJ don't organizations on this campus, and I elections in terms of the student interest? insuring that tuition and building use fees think that holds true at all. *. have to worry about losing the students' opinions, but from his opinions prior to that we are a part of that community and poorly written, ft does give favoritism to attorney or-having our funding cut off. A this I don't expect him to take a.stand on that we stay here longer than the average people who run on a coalition. I think third goal is enabling our students' certain student issues. Austin citizen. Things like no-fare mass that's wrong — I would change that/ I attorney to sue the University for "" Texan: How would you relate to Frank transit aind whether or not we're going to think the talk of a political machine is discriminatory policies, for illegal actions Erwin's possible reappointment as have freeways through paries are all really funny. I noticed several candidates and for deprivation of civil ririits bv regent? student interests. Those are things that out on the Main Mall during the first surveillance oncampus. Also, Idon't think Rohn: I would make it one of my high affect students' lives and things should be election leafleting for each other, falling students haVe been effectively organized priorities to make sure he's" not " done to fight changes in Austin that harm people for each other, etc. It was just as in the past to the extent, that they need to -reappointed. I really worries me when our way of life. Statements have been much a machine, only they were not out be organized. people go before the Union Board and ask made that students should get out of state front enough to say, "look, we're all-— Texan: So you think you haveorganizing people to publicly commend Frank Erwin. and city politics and back into University working for each other." abilitv? . I don't think we need any type of positive , politics. People don't spend very much Whether you call it a machine or a very Rohn: Yes. I organized a large number reinforcement from students as Frank time on theUniversity campus per se, but good organization is really irrelevant. of the students and faculty at the law they spend a lot of time out in the city of People are trying to avoid the issue of who school: for the first time students have Austin enjoying it. has the most experience and who can do voting rights three votes on .a-Texan: One of the charges leveled the best jo b and throw up thjs" committee of nine on who ishired and Who .consistently against you has been the smokescreen about a machine in this race. gets tenure. There have also been a lot of Existence of a "Kress-Rohn" machine There are two machines in this race, and i small changes. Probably the most which is allegedly attempting to dominate think that everyone is well aware of that. important thing was an attempt to campus politics. Would you respond to Texan: In a Texan ad Tuesday, Je^ri fingerprint all incoming law students,-•'We that charge? Marie Kelly accused you of "political set up a statewide conference for all the Rohn: Ok, there is no such thing as a payoffs" and said she felt you would not law schools of Texas and got natidnal 'Fleming did in a Union Board meeting — "Kress-Rohn Machine." Sandy Kress and only «be a detriment to the University speakers to come and stop the national saying that he's a good person and has I have worked together while I was liberal cause but also to the women's Supreme Court from fingerprinting all done a fine job on the Board of Regents. president of the Student Bar Association movement." What is your comment on jjneoming law students. Texan: There's a lot of talk by a lot of and he was president of Student that? Texan: There's been some speculation people about what the "student interest" Government. Sometimes independently, Rohn: This whole experience has really that the 1975 mayor's race will be between is. Now, with regard to specificUniversity and sometimes in conjunction with Sandy, been disillusioning to me. People just goJeff Friedman and Lowell Lebermann. policy it is fairly clear what student I attempted to work for student issues. crazy in these political campaigns, and 1 Who would you support if that were the interest means. When we're talking about There is no attempt to insure that only a don't have thick enough skin to take it — I , case?., ... City Council, though, what do you mean by "handpicked candidate" can get elected. don't know if I want to have thick enoughRohn: Jeff Friedman has stood very student interest? Texan: What about the election code, skin to take it. I blew up at Jean Marie'sstrongly on many of the things I've wanted Rohn: I think that city affairs affect which allegedly discriminates against ridiculous demagogueiry,'because she had him to in the past. I'll certainly give students along with everybody else as a independents? never even talked to me before. I don't Lowell Lebermann the chance to state his part of the community. We need to realize Rohn: I believe the election code is know why she does wha,t she does. * solutions. Theapproach lhavetaken in the Texan: What exactly do you want to do project. I . think the purpose of a Texan: How would you respond to the past, of doing a lot of research beforehand with the office of vice-president. Why do committee should be action. T prefer 1975 possible reappointment of Frank and presenting the facts objectively, and3 you want the office? * research teams and action teams over a Erwin to the Board of Regents? tT my experience in working with the Ware: I'll start off with the why. I'm committee, as an example, for women's Ware: I think it is about time Frank administration and the City Council has tired of impotency in the face of a really affairs. If women want to have this Erwin picked up his check. I don't think I gained me a reputation so that they callous and irresponsible Board of committee, it should exist as pressure can singlehandedly stop his respect my opinion. I think that we could Regents. SoI've decided to involve myself group on Student Government rather than reappointment, but I do thinjk that I can be organize students behind an issue. because I don't see anybody else who is as a subsidiary. verbal enough to direct attention,toTake the issue of minority recruitment willing to put forth the kind of effort Texan: Student politicians have pretty Erwin's past record on the Board:of which has been talked about for years and needed to regain the power of Student well agreed on basic issues in the last few Regents. nothing has actually been done. The first Government. years, yet there has been very little Texan: One question that has surfaced step wehave to take to getsomething done Texan: In the past, theoffice of the"vice-progress. What m^kes you qualified to try in political circles is the role, of thesein this area is to coordinate a lot of the presidency has been pretty much a do-to tackle that problem? newly elected officials in the spring 1975 different groups like MAYO, Blacks, nothing office, or at least it hasn't been a Ware: One thing unique about me is my elections. How would you define the Project Info and Ethnic Student Services. visible office. Are you thinking you would years of experience in politics working "student interest" in the legislative andThe people in these groups differ in their serve a different kind of role? with and against the system. I've worked city governments?philosophy in how to get things done, but I Ware: It's primarily the personalities in electoral politics) and I've also worked Ware: The City Council has to have at think we have to be realistic once again. involved in the office the last couple of least a pro-citizen council, which we doWe have to approach the conservatives years which have given it that reputation. not have now. We are going to have' to and moderates as well as the Black Texan: A basic question raised by oneof elect some people who will work with caucus. I think that to some extent the the presidential candidates is that of neighborhood groups asr opposed Jto moderates and the conservatives as well persuasion versus "going to the media." Bill Ware working with the Chamber of Commerce. as the liberals will identify with me. That How do you regard the question of say,, We need a City Council which will promote is the same kind of strategy we used in persuasion versus confrontation with the more green space and less paved space. SUN. I did some investigation on the administration? Issues whicji concern our neighborhoods implementation of the add-drop policy and Ware: Persuasion confrontation with are very infportant — less traffic, andalsotalked to an assistant dean. Instead of the administration has been of marginal with issues such as the farm workers. ^neighborhood control of zoning. going in and bitching like Ihad intended, I value in the past. Confrontation with the Basically I played a very active critical Texan: What about local legislators? asked him the reasons behind the action. Board of Regents is, in some areas, role over the last few years. What is your opinion on issues at tfiat By talking to him in this manner, he came worthless. The best thing is if we can goto -Texan: Do you think that is the kind of level? What would yoijr role be at that to agree with me on some"things and to the Legislature and say what the regents, role that will produce results next year in level? v«'­ agree that some kind of compromise. have or have not done in the area of. that office? Ware: I know several of the legislatorsmight be able to be made. I think that' if* funding. ~ r—----Ware: I think the critique is basic, but I personally, and I'have worked in several we presented things in that fashion, we'd Texan: There has been some criticism think my main activity will be finding; of their campaign's. I think my role woSld •\r"have a good chance of getting something : of the committee structure by one people who are interested in promoting be very similar to what it is now, exceptdone. I think thesame holds true for any of | candidate. What do you think about the things such as the recycling program, and ^telr^«tBild.T:liav^;thi&ftitlfc:ilf^tt£r. these issues? The main thingIstor us to committee structure. ~~ ~ ~ off-campus iitigations. I would also like to president, an elected official, behind me. I stop criticizing everyone and start Ware: I don't thinkStudent Government open my office to the Austin community would speak more for the student interestorganizing to do the things ourselves. | should form a committee without a and make Student Government a liaison. rather than just for my own. •«. Vying for the Student Senate ^ By SCOTT TAGLIARINO There are definite ways of improving minority recruitment with emphasis on better health center parking hold theTexan Staff Writer the effectiveness of the Student Senate women s athetlics and the Student Health emphasis in Powers'platform.such as: establishing Senate office hours, Center. "I advocate that additional parking beOther runoffs Wednesday will include publicizing Senate meetings, varying the "However, the only way we're going to designated on the west side of the health David Hall against Linda Crooker for location of Senate meetings and using get more minority recruitment is to have center for patients. Parking should be Senate at-large Place 1. student polls and surveys for programs, a minority student working on it, and the allowed only upon receipt of a daily permit To give meaningful representation, Hall Ms. Crooker explained. only way to get women's athletics is to issued by the health center staff," Powers said, "the senators have to go out where "The student body president and vice-have a woman working for it. I'm said. the people are and hold their meeting president must use the Senate as its. interested"and will be able to devote a lot r Other Powers programs include there: in the co-ops, the dorms, "feelers" to give input and feedback and. of time to these programs," Ms. Zapata mandatory course evaluations, increa&yfraternities and sororities and married to do some of the work and research on said. revenue for women's athletics to imprOVte student housing. projects," she said. Another plank in Ms. Zapata's platform facilities, a paid coaching staff, Hall also advocates Senate office hours Ms. Crooker feels the major issues arc is the necessity of student representation scholarships and traveling expenses. and the regular publication of senators' ' self-evident and that the only problem lies. on the Board of Regents for an effective Alsoimprovements are needed in studieiit phone numbers in The Daily Texan. in revitalizing the Student Senate to make Student Government. "If'you cannot get in lounges major academic buildihgs Additional suggestions are a revampingof it an effective body. any support from within your own where students are forced to either stalld Senate committees so that students can Claiming she is not a politico, Ms. administration, there's got to be or sit on the floor while waiting for serve on the Committees. Crooker said, "I'm running because I something wrong with the system, the classes, he said. . . * 'V The main issues in Hall's campaign think I can really get something system being the Board of Regents," she "I will work towards the establishment involve astudent oh the Board of Regents, accomplished, and I am not going to make laid. of more convenient areasto relax between the creation of a health center bggrd of any idle campaign promises." classes, laqje enough to handle f ~ directors, minority recruitment and Emphasizing dependability asOne of her equipment in the Academic Center Jand students," Powers added: continued involvement in civic affairs. highest principles, Ms. Crooker said she is "I'm not a campus isolationist, I think the kind of person who, once committed, students should be activein stateand local sticks to her programs and finishes them. politics," he said. The only other election involving at* In the past, the Student Government large candidates is'Olga Zapa' president lias taken a lot ot credit tor-Powers for Senate atjarge PL ,7 Senate accomplishments while not always "Student Senate could be greatly taking the blame for its failures. As a improved by publicizing what they do senator, I want to be an independent voice" •more and making the-Senate do what they and not just a yes-man for the Student say they'll do," MsrZapata said. Mi Government president.'.'J ^ 1 ; But Ms. Zapata's main concern is with Texan S?­ 9Cfi on the y*' issues I^Texaa: Why areyou running forStudent "Government president? What do you want to do if you get elected? ^Fleming: The reason I'm running is because I've been on thiscampus,for three and a half years, and I've seen several Student Government presidents, and several Student Governments, but that there have been a lot of areas neglected. Tenui: You've mentioned that we need to get back towards Uiiivertity-rejUUed inactivities. Do you believe that; Student Government lias been ... the other Way? we need to become more involved with campus problemsand things, Idon't mean become more involved with them and less with the other, but I think that the scale has to be tipped. I think we need just to comedown this way more.I don't think we need to get outof state or city politics, but I certainly think we have neglected our commitment to campus concerns. Texan: In view of the traditional disregard of regents for student opinion, how would you implement the goals you have articulated? Fleming: I think, first off, we're going to have to make a real conscious effort to deal with the administration and do our ''homework'.,. . ­Texan: Frank, you said in your leaflet that political rhetoric is often distorted and rovers up the issues. Can you give any specific examples of that happening? Fleming: Well, I think one instance of this would be that Lee's advocated very Texan: Lee, summarize if you will why you want to be student body president and what you intend to do with the office. Rohan Want to be president because I like the direction Student Government has taken this year in taking an active role in ..the community, in trying to get people outside the. University on our side and trying to work for social change. I took a lode at the candidates running and did not think they would pursue those ends particularly Frank Fleming. I intend to work on social services and school or University services, but also to do things in the community: to protect the neighborhoods,^ try to-get legislators on our side in order to put pressure on the Board of Regents and to regain financial independence for Student Government. Texan: Inherently, what powers does the Student Government have to implement change? Rohn: The only power that it's had recently is the power to manipulate the media and the power to go and beg for things. One of the problems has been that presidents have said ''I feel" and "students feel" with no power to back that up. I think we have to start having a large number of polls and be able to walk upand say "98 percent of students feel that." We have to become more independent in our • funding so that we can be stronger in fighting some of the things the administration is doing. We thuswould not of vice-president? Parrish: I'd like to make the office something it has not been in the past, an active office. I'd like it to present a new image of Student Government to students — one of getting things done, rm running because I think I'm qualified and have a good background in the Universityand the community. Texan: Student Government has very little power delegated to it by the administration. How do you see yourself affecting change in a role with very little power? -Parrish: The delegated power is very little, but the power that you have is the power you give yourself. We have the power of student opinion, and if we can present an image of unified force, broad-based, then we can have an influence. Certainly the students have a great dealof influence with the vote. We have the power to sway votes and bring issues before the public. As an organizational force, our potentials are fantastic. If we can only organize the different groupsand act asa clearinghouse for information, we can have tremendous effect. — Texan: In 'View of past differences between presidents and vice-presidents, and the resulting stagnation, how would you view your role in alleviating that situation? Parrish: The next vice-president will be someone who is active and not afraid to stancLup for his views whether they agree with those of the president or not. I would hope that they could work together to THE Texan: Bill, why do you wiuat the office > become a writing organizational force. Texan: One criticism of Student Government has been going to the media with complaints. How do you view this? Parrish: I think the media can bea„very powerful force. It is important to have an active media so that it can apply certain types of pressure that are needed. Texan: Do you think that the new committee structure is a viable system for the organization of interests? Parrish: It involved more people apparently, but I'm not sure about the number of active people. We have to organize people ground a topic of interest to be effective. It is a very viable way of organizing work in Student Government. Bill Parrish It concentrates people who are interested in certain areas in doing research and work in those areas. Texan: There is onequestion that has to be answered by any aspiring politician on this campus. We have had a number of Student Government presidents and vice-presidents in the past who campaigned on a lot of issues. Most of them have not been implemented. What do you think you could do to change that trend? ttParrish: I think the issueslhave been dealing with are very realistic, and I think I have proposed some very practical Ifetfiat N*wip«p«r at Tfc» ifalnnlfr •# r«M! •« A»«lte SS1W6 editor I\fc.WS EDITOR ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR AMUSEMENTS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR FEATURES EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR ,! Issue News Editor fij K" General Reportersft-News Assistants sT-Contributor Editorial Assistant \ Associate Amusements Editor Assistant Sports Editors Make-Up Editor......... Wife Editor Copy Editors -* 1 :r Susan WinterringerKen McHam David Dailev d*J* Kristina Pafedes ISSUE STAFF Hefner Scott Tagliarino, Linda Fannin Davwl^Hendrickst Dick Jefferson, Diana Adams j. ..Nancy Mills ! Joy Howell . ..Lynn Bailey Larry Smith, Ed Dalheim Nancy M. Cripps ,.^r; Claude Simpson Roe Traugott, Brenda Barnett, Gary Millhollon. Phyllis Schwartz, Angela Neville •••••.David Woo Optnxm* mptwMd m Th* 0*Uy Tefaa »re time of tbr ilelfmy and cUuificd advertising should Be made in T8P «4Hur:9T Uw writer o» the frtkie and »re got necewrUjr Building and dupiar advertUkK in TSP tttwr Taj u* umvtrirtljr ^bniiuxtntioa ortkeBoard of. -'iWldSnic Mli> ifil.-UHi. .-'.v. V .J* at Texan at A«Un. « p-bUUed b, SMut " l®17 Uraawr D. fnmetnitir Station. Aaatin. fe*.-- TWU IVe uailf lexaa t* paoualMd taoftdiy. TtaeaUr. '—-• TH» »allv Taran inlwmtbt«nTh> Pw^ tk. W<«lneidi«». TMtadW and Friday except boUday and exam New York Time« Ne*r» Service.United Preu International l»rad* Aa««t tiirouith Mar ^ecood^iaa pasUfe paid at >«d Zodiac Neipi Sennet Tbt Te*» te a member of Um Aujtin. Tn :. . • >„ Aipwtatal GaUqiMir.l'raN; .tht-'SoattHMtt J&milm ' fostnb^tiuns wiUJ* aectyUd by teteptKMN) (471-*nd the TeiM ,Daily Newipaper AswciatW »t tfc* editorial ollir* iTexw Suidenl Patolicatxm* fta-vrUtig atttUnt (or the oewapaper areat Mth l> Seton ibHid«*, bMeaw« Ikari or at the am laboratory ? Streets. IMO H Uumet Koad. Lake Aiotia Boatevard & 4 Wednesday, March 13, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN?; P taaMitti jsmss'ssGrairaGsrssi mm W Si® *V"'$ '' i&sv >,MAustin Tomorrow i::*$>*& Zone 3: March 13, Wednesday* Maplewood ;^l •0 Elementary, 3808 Maplewood Ave. Ills Zone 5: March 17, Sunday, Andrews Elementary.-^6801 Northeast Drive. j'J--:,1 Zone 6: March 18, Monday, Old Palm School, 706 •>\ > Pi«t St. , >, ' Zpne 7: March 17, Sunday, tjnion Main Ballrodm, University of Texas. Zone 8: March 19, Tuesday, Oak Springs Elementary, 3601 Webberville Road. Zone 9: March 19, Tuesday, Westlake High School, ­ ^5B|^ SiTOtKJAtUBtoad, ,-; m Zone 10: March 20, Wednesday, Subset Valleyi Elementary, 3000 Jones Road. more firing lineW Silll! To tbe editor: Why is minority recruitment such a "big i$sue," and why would ''any candidate be a fool not to favor it?" Scott Tagliarino, writing about the Student Government election, did not see fit to answer these questions, but someone should. The trutli .may be embarrassing to those who have been so vocal in support of minority recruitment. How much money have you, the candidates, and members of the faculty and student J+\. body contributed to a minority scholarship fund? You don't mind telling taxpayers how they ought to spend their f-V money; but if this issue is t n really so important, why don't you put your own money where your mouth is? Thendo your lobbying. v Jesus said,"For whereyour ' treasure is, there will your heart be also." If we students seriously want the government to practice racial discrimination in its support of education, then we need to prove it by first donating our own money (earned by DOONESBURY you KNOW, MY emons ARE 60/N& TO BE VBRY ASTONISHED WHEN THEY HEAR HOW YOU PEOPLE LIVE. MALI 7H0U6HT . STUPENTSM/ERE BQCK IN THE LIBRARIES, FtUED U/mGR/M SERIOUSNESS OF PURPOSE!, >—n 4^ " 3-a ' BUT YOU 6UYS ARB CRAZY!­ YOU /N6ESTIVE/RD DRUGS! YOU UVE IN TOTAL DECADENCE! YOU DON'T DO ANY WORK! mowing lawns or whatever), not by taking a poll to show how we .think other people's money should be spent. If you want to strip away the hypocrisy and see where the hearts of the students really are — just pass the hat and see what this "big issue" gets. . Thomas James Godfrey M 156 Jester Center Central city To the editor: k The Old Austin Neighborhood meets at 7:30 p.m. United Methodist Church to hear a progress report on the group's opposition to the extension of West Ninth Street and the widening of West 10th Street in the central city of Austin. Residents feel that the introduction of two high-volume traffic streets into this historic area will adversely affect present land-use patterns. Another immediate cause for concern is the fact that a park presently existing as a single D0NT6ET MEU/R0N6 -I'M NOT SHOCK# OR AN'YTHm-IWENT TO HARVARP, AND WE HAD SOME PRBTTY ZANY PEOPLE THERB, I CAN TBLL, YOU' iers FA&ttz- W 6UY5 MS. still-HIPPI&1­ /. There have been serious consequences of Kress's political maneuverings. Consider the following: • Kress's election code revisions have limited the voters' choice in the run-off. • The same Kress who -has attempted to' woo the women's vote with his protege Lee Rohn, is the Kress Who had considered plans to unseat Sarah Wedding-ton, the most effective advocate of the women's move­ment. . . • .'••; r; 'v.v' -• • The same Kress whose Athletic Council appointee was placed in the untenable journalistic position of inter­viewing F. F. and Lee Rohn on T.V. is the Kress who lives with the Daily Texan Editor, Michael Eakin. Kress's political maneuverings leave questions as to the intent of our Student Government leaders. Has Student Government been "student serving" or "self-serving" to Kress and friends? This year there is an alternative to the type of Stu­dent-Government that the URC offers. We students have an opportunity to elect a Student Body President who will be responsive to our problems. v Whether working as a Student Senator for needed referral services or as Chairperson of the Union Board Committee successfully leading the fight for the $6 million union proposal, Frank Fleming has been an effective, independent voice for students. Frank's elec­tion will give Student Government new direction His administration will seek input and ideas from all areas of campus life. .• . -.. „ ... -"In my administration, any student who wishes to make a meaningful contribution to ^ ( Student Government will he welcome.'| JtrtTr37Wi ' FBMKf: FLEMI1VG President - -i--' ;?og ^ Poiitioat AdvntkNHtt by Ml mm:. By JOHN BURGEES and LYNE WATSON ® 1974, Pacific News Service Burgess has served as Indochina correspondent for The Washington Post, Newsweek and other publications. Thailand, is a free-lance writer based in Bangkok. ^ BANGKOK, Thailand -In •«.j=sgr-#$4 "entity, -will be split in tsiro by the proposed four^lane extension to W. Ninth Street. Plans for developing a presentation of Old Austin Neighborhood's views to the City Council also will be discussed at the meeting. We particularly heed resource people in the field of transportation. Carolyn Bucknall Perish! To the editor: T ^ I. Why should anyone in an educational institution need to s. clubs, or mace? II. The enumeration in the Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people. III. The legality of any act is determined by the beliefs of the' majority-of the people. m the wake of a CIA forgery, proposal, from a Thai jgounterinsurgency . efforts,.; Kintner's background, widely^reconaissance jets equip; incident which sparked fresh insurgent leader, turnedout to: >hich still flourish today. In explored in the Thai pressggWth infra-red cameras ta! demonstrations by the student be the work of-an American 1970-7?, the agency recruited includes 20 years in the U.S. off from Udorn Air Base fs movement, Thailand's new^ClA agent. and trained a Thai mercenary Army and a stint with the CIA spy on in^urgent-controllm civilian government baslfg No curtailment, however force for service in Laos. during the Korean war. He, portions of Laos a " shown itself nearly aswedded . to U.S. foreign policy as was the military dictatorship it replaced. National feeling was , inflamed in early January when a letter to Prime Minister Sanya Dharasakti, purporting to be a cease-fire •3 A * •p~\v tSfiUT IV. The power may lie With the people, but nothing can be accomplished until that power is successfully employed. V. When public servants"-1' cease toserve the public, they . no longer deserve the public Support. -VI., Let there be a legitimate end, then any means used to achieve that end are legitimate. : VIII. • Government of the students, by the regents, and for the regents, must perish from the earth. 1 Jon P. Dowling Jester M-441 For informatienon Austin Tomorrow Neighbor­hood Meetings, call 474­4877. 'Neighborhood meetings will last until April 30. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS ...1 Spanish : plural article •4 .Pitcher ' 8 Concoct • 12 Likely 13 Title ,"•14 Danish is- id Propounded 17 Shower 18 Floats in air 19 Swift 21 Heraldry: grafted 22 Vedic fire : god 23 Organ of hearing 26 Journey, forth 28 Resolution'. 30 Feel regret for 33 Harassed . 34 Avoid 35 Church ser­ vice . 36 Pale g . 37 Smooth 39 Musical in­ strument v 43 Egyptian leader 45 Piece cut to fit mortise 46 Comely '48 Playing leading role 50 Preposition 51 Otherwise 52 Golf mound 53 Rockfish 54 Search for 55 Sin M DOWN i: Bra BBaciH i.-jurj 1 Fall into dis­BHG EUP3BI3 HDR3 use EEBHHOB QEHKHB 2 Dress protec­ tor OI1BH BG3@@ 3 European er­HBSBB HC3H13GBa mine-OCiraH DHHCSS [2B 4 Man's name 5 Existed @H aisarsH EJCJEB 6 Come into BSBODiae fSEIHBK view 7 Part of for­•H&lffl •QESKil tification •anas [oradiEiBBB 8 Italian GBSGS BEiat30 BHO seaport BBH HBU1B0 WfjJirJ 9 Schoolbooks 10 Silkworm 29 Christian 40 Join t 11 Emerged vic­festival 41 faux pas torious / 30 Uncooked : (slang) a .16 Rather have 31 Girl's name 42 Ire -v 44 Wild buffalo20 Evergreen 32 Retired per­of Indiatrees son's pay­45 Hike 22 Skill ment 46 Animal's coat24 Hail! 33 Sunburn 47 Simian . 25 Communist 35 Courage 49 Peer Gynt's27 Put up stakes 38 Urns mother 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 14 U.T„ IS 14 1.7— V8 19 20 21 Ok 26 27 22 28 i23 29 24 25 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 43 $37 44 38 4S 39 40 41 42 46 47 48 49 SO SI 52 53 S4 >5 Looking for 4 The government took no?Sj||The New Yorlf/T.im^s denies any connection witii/Cambodia, and Americ Action, however, on proposals recently placed the number of .the agency since. v I transport planes daily to curtail CIA activities in CIA operatives —. termed Thailand. This step is beingj^&'case officers*'/ by the demanded by many Thais,'^American JEmbassy^; 111 only now discovering the '"Thailand at 150. Udorn, site of extent to which the United the second largest U.S. air Stales has used their country base, isalsoCIA headquarters as a basQ of military and ^intelligence" operations. The magnitude of l) S The agency maintains fbur presence here is notmeasured 'major intelligence evaluation , in the number of troops, now centers in northeastern reduced to 35,000 from 45,000 Thailand, center of insurgent at the height of the Vietman activity. Operatives advise war. Vital to U.S. military-•. the Thai military and policeinterests are Thailand's six on intelligence gathering and major air bases, which served analysis. In .addition, they as headquarters for U.S. maintain ^their. own bombing raids against intelligence network, Indochina. complete with locally hired '' HJ Thailand has long been a agents./, "efffectively aiid to assist the held this spring, after t|ecenter for U.S. clandestine , A few days after the CIA countries in the area in their National Assembly finishes operations as well. A National letter incident, a crowd of for development and task drafting a new constitution! Security Council noiemo of 4,000, mainly students, rallied progress." And Prime People here are beginningAug; 20, 1954, later published outside the U.S. Embassy in Minister Sanya, promising to wonder how„:the Unit! in the Pentagon papers, Bangkok, shouting-investigations of the CIA role, States would respond to a|y propo&d to make Thailand antiAmerican slogans and praised the agency for its anti-American move byua Tlmi "the focal point of U.S. covert waving posters. > -^ "useful activity" in government. Replying to and psychological operations, ••> Resentment has not been ~ "monitoring the opium . rumors that the CIA mightin southeast Asia." Soothed by the revelation tha.t ; traffic." sponsor a Chile-like coup In the early 1950s, the Sea Ambassador Kintner> ' Meanwhile, American Defense Minister DawjeSupply Company, a CIA front appointed before last advisers continue to train Chullasapya d~eclar< with headquarters in Miami, October's uprising, was Cambodian pilots andinfantry recently, "That could nev^r channeled millions of dollars formerly a CIA agent,-. at Thai campSjw/U.S. occur in Thailand." worth of equipment to Thai .police, -' ----­CIA in the green laii^ When armed insurgents­ 5 began to attack government outposts and police stations in| UNIVERSITY the early 1960s, the CIA was on hand with money, equipment and advisers for SWEETHEART NOU) WHATA& WUCOiNG, APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN UNIONJ340 Mm • ENTRANCE FEE $10.00 i'm not 0aN6 Anttwins, MARCie... I'M JUST 60IN6 TCk . • DEADLINE: NOON FRIDAY, MARCH 21 SIT HERE F0RTH6 (JESTOF MV UFEWITHMfOL'FRlENP SNOOPS.' • RETURN APPLICATION TO UNION 340 ' Sponsored by interfraternity Council AD PAID FOR BY STUbENT GOVERNMENT PON'T DO THAXflR! COMEPOUN COME WWN, ANP 60 TD GREG • School WITH ME.' Undergraduate ,, Course Improvements SENATE Women's Athletics IM SCJIN6 10 $TAV I?|6HT 24 hr. Library Service * JsL' / HEK£ BECAUSE OL'fNOOP THE 0NL¥ ONE WHO Intra-Campus AT LARGE UNPER5TANC^ME.' Transportation Super-Info Center PLACE * VOTE^| More recently, Kintner has ^munitions from Utapao, been director of the PentagoiWj\|B-52 base in southeaster funded Foreign PjaliG£!lThftiland,-te-Phnom Penh. Research Institute at the, Following a recent tour University of Penn&ylvaniaff|the Udorn air base^ and a staunch advocate of a correspondent for tl e strong U.S, tniJUtary statjce in,.^prestigious Far Eastern Asia. \ ^ "Restore and safeguard'* j^evidence that U,Sv joilots a e Demands for his oustei|j\.~^still flying • combat^missiots following the CIA .incident,-from Thailand, in violation If have been ignored by the cease-fire agreements. government. In a major policy New elections < address, foreign minister Will a constitutional Charunphan Isarangkun na elected government be mote Ayuthaya declared: "The responsive to popular anji>United States is in a position U.S. feeling than the present to restore and > safeguard leaders appointed by the kini? peace and ^ stability Elections will presumably 3e •BRIGHT LIGHTS •FAME •IMMORTALITY?: Pd. Pol. Adv. by Greg Powers * '**• t "IF YOU ARE A HINDU, YOU CAN BE SUBLIME. * 3 Expressions in culture IF YOU ARE A CHRISTIAN, YOU CAN BE SUBLIME. IF YOU ARE A JEW, YOU CAN BE SlfBLIME.Submit creative writing in any language or genre for publics^ BUT IF YOU ARE NOT SUBLIME. YOU RE A NUT." ;tion-\nathe New Literary Magazine to W M Q B 206 A. ^ Deadline March 15 College Council of Humanities il?. iv 1 , • ( X tix *<• ! / 83MSI& A"* ' V '<'Mk Parrish r ^ i # v ,^ * i J -J 4 tf ** W ' , ^ s \ *• •Vlfrjgjg^W 1 dF^fOGA f- V. . HIS HOLINESS a.^• W t* >+ • f&Meil i i1-, pM tor by ButPwMv UNIONMAIN BALLROOM THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 7:30 P.M. Sponsored by University. 3 H O S' A . - Tii m >' • Wednesday,.March 13„1»74 THE DAILY TEXAN Page**;' f JA..:-,?*' J.., J e<3/i \ «?>*£ I WMS&JS Texas Takes Pair From By MARK PEfcL K RIGHTFIELDER Dfcvid the nightcap for Texas and third and Burley ort second, had doubles, Stouffer andTexan Staff Writer Reeves jH)t the first Longhorn pitched five innings before .Texas could taveaddedtwo Clark-scoring the eighth and: SEGUIN -The Longboat hit of^uie doubleheader. It being relieved by Frosty more runs, but they were left ninth runs for Texas. basebfill~team took a pair of came in the third inning of the Moore. During those five stranded and ponconference wins from first game. as.Bradley BEHREND WAS replaced frames, Cuellar allowed only Reeves both went down exas Lutheran College. Second baseman Bobby by Steve Knight after two and one Bulldog, Larry Mireles, a swinging to retire the side. fulesday, Mand 13-1. Texas Is. Clark and shortstop Blair two-thirds innings and four hit. Cuellar, who is now 2-0for w 21-1 for the season. The bottom of the seventlf Longhorn runs. Knight could Stouffer followed Reeves by In the first game of grounding But the season, walked one TLC was the only bright spot foxf do no better than his the out. Reeves battef while striking out 1ITLC "all day. Centerfielder doubleheader, a seven-inning advanced around the bases on ; predecessors, as he gave sevien.;• Bill Bippert knocked a double Texas its last three scores. feontest, Texas hurler Rick j&urley went the entire game, -and then first baseman Bill Mark Griffin, a pinch hitter­ ve the Miller followed suit to score for Burley, started the final allowing only twohits and two ended the first game with impression that it, too, Would Bippert for the Bulldogs' first bases on balls while striking three hits in three trips to the inning with a single, and then IPI" out 12 Bulldogs. Doak Pierce be a low-scoring contest. In and only run in both games.-Tom Ball did likewise. Clark plate. . • ilSs' the fourth inning, the Horns Mlf• Started and went the distance' ' The next two timings were In the top of the eighth, advanced on a walk, loading came to life as third baseman Clark, Stouffer and, Pyka all HP; for TLC, giving up seven hits about as productive for Texas the bases with only one out. Keith Moreland hit a single and five walks to the Horns as the first two, but On the third pitch, catcher Burley while fanning four. v~ i. , centerfielder Mike Anderson and drew a walk. Doug Duncan hit a grandslam Bradley struck out, and then Statistics over Bulldog CoachRay Katt haid smacked a double to start the homer the centerfield In a comedy of errors, Texas planned to start Robert sixth inning. Burley drew an Turn fence. •• • Vargas in the first game, but intentional walk and then scored again sind then was The Bulldogs, with hopes of retired by a double pTay. Vargas complained to Katt of catcher Rick Bradley hit H possibly repeating their DAVID DULLNIG started T. Pyka,If 8 3 1 an elbow injury and did not another double to bring Anderson, cf ' a 2 0 seventh inning performance, on the mound for the Bulldogs Moreland, 3b 3 2 play. Vargas' roommate, Ken Anderson in for the second . » couldn't put it together in the Burley. p-ib , 4 1 2 &1*\^ Eilert, a sportswriter for the score. in the second game, but Katt Griffin,ph -1 1 0 last two innings, making replaced him with Ralph Seguin Enterprise, said Pierce Walked first-sacker Bradley, c-dh 7 1 1 Texas 4-0 for the two teams' Behrend after four and two-Reichenbach, lb 1 0 0 Vargas.' elbow had been Mickey Reichenbach, then Reeves, rf 7 4---2 -meetings this season. thirds innings and four bothering him for some time, Reeves singled again to drive Ball, rf i I 0 Longhorn runs. Clark, 2b 5. 3 0 _ TEXAS COACH Cliff •*riHjHn .uiht but he> had not reported the in Bradley for the Horns' last The fifth inning belonged to1 Stouffer, ss 6 1 t Gustafsqn said that Burley's m ­ injury to Katt until before the score of the game. Duncan, c 4-1 4 Texas with five runs from Cuellar,p 0 0 home run in the fifth sparked 0 game. BOBBY CUELLAR started iv three hits including a double Moore, p 0 0 • 0 the Horns in the second game , -M . —Ufl Telephele. Brown, p 0 ».;ti by Moreland and a home run Ttfab 41 21 0 II0 but added,he was not pleased Safe at Third y by Burley. It was threeupand with his team's hitting in the first game. * ^°ne'*co Oionts third baMitian Dave Kingman jumps ourof the way of.Oakland three down for the Horns in VHIBHIO the sixth, but they came back Burley (W, 5-0) At Billy North, who/it sliding safely for a stolen base in game won by A'» 8-5. 7 2. 0 0 2 12 "They (TLC) just ran out of in the seventh with a run by Cuellar (W, 2-0) 5 1 0 0 17 pitchers. They were going Moore 3 8 111 1, Anderson. With Moreland on Brown 1 0 0 0 1 2 pretty good in the first game Sports Shorts but began to tire in the second h one. With the slump we're in right now, I tell you, we were -Lv.V;'....;.. The Basics Bob To Speak glad to hit off anybody," said -*U^­ ^.45 Gustafson. '-Jt seemed like Bob Griese, quarterback^ Woods, the worW's top ^wo __Jj> the eighth, with Bill Ham Sandwich .59 the further we went in the the Super Bowl champion shot putters, will enter the Campbell pitching for first game, the worse we Miami Dolphins will speak at 47th Texas Relays, Texas Minnesota, May singled ;• yfe':A; Ui/ffSBeef Sandwich .99 eot." -a dinner at the Conclusion of Track Coach ~Cleburne Price-across a run. Larry Milbourne the University Advertising announced Tuesday. scored the fourth Houston run m 54» Sausage Plate 1.45 Un-Clinic 7 Feuerbach, of at p.m. formerly on a delayed double steal. Wednesday at the Villa Capri Emporia State and now from "SAO"1 AMYogShwAIIrt 2.99 Ken Forsch, Fred Motor Hotel Ballroom. the Pacific Coast Track Club, Scherman and Oscar Zamora 451-lttt JdiMiCMiuinm. : „JCicketsareJHOioiLstudents_ broke Randy Maton's world blanked the Twins on jhrge FREE DRINK WITH STUDENT ID and can be reserved by calling record last summer with a put hits through seven innings. MEN'S WEAR Wayne Franks, 441-6989. of 71-7. Woods, also of the 2222 Guadalupe Griese, who works for Pacific Coast Track Club, f§—- POMPANO BEACH, Fla. National Airlines and Sears- Roebuck in the offseason, will MASSAGES holds the indoor record of 72-2 (AP) — Rookie third baseman. »aI£IL SWEDISH STEAM ROOM Roy Howell's run-scoring MAGNETIC TOUCH WEIGHT LIFTING speak on the topic, at The relays, to be held double highlighted a four-run t vAr*Vv'I^ ^* POWDER "Endorsements Are Better Memorial Stadium on April 12 fourth-inning Texas uprising Than Ever." and 13, will include Dwight Where you can order a meal,take in amovie, Tuesday as the Rangers fEmtdjof Centra • • • • „ .Stones, who posted the the Atlanta handcuffed and buy beer, wine, and fresh baked goodies A1 Peuerbach and George current high jump mark of 7-6 Braves, 7-3.until midnight or later any night of the week. BODY MASSAGE FOR GENTLEMEN % at Munich last July. Park free with any purchase. Young Lady Maueusat in Complata PrivacyI • • • Alex Johnson opened the tgter-»».•.• 10 A.M. to 12Midnight COCOA, Fla. (AP) -Cesar fourth with a double and 1104 KOENIQ LANE (7 Days) AMERICAN INDIANS MOW TEXANS Milt May third .as Dave DOBIEMALL* 21st and Guadalupe AUSTIN, TEXAS Cedeno and each reached CALL FOR collected a pair of hits and Johnson's throwing error APPOINTMENT ^ a gallery of distinctive shops 612/451-9190 (AINT) knocked in a run Tuesday to allowed Jim Spencer to reach (Satisfaction Guaranteed) lead the Houston Astros to a 4-first safely.OPEN MEETING 3 exhibition baseball victory Joe Lovjtto's groundout [COUPON over the Minnesota Twins. scored one run, Toby Harrah's TONIGHT 7:30 ^ Cedeno knocked in a run in single thesecond and Howell's the * first inning off Bert Schotz's Beer Garden Blyleven when his single double the third. Howell took r" scored Greg Gross, who had third on Darrell Evans' error,1607 San Jacinto doubled. The Twins' then.Scored'on Barry Lersch's Poy M.39 foryour beverage: andgeta1/2lb.superburger free. righthander yielded a second wild pitch. run in the fourth on Cedeno's Jim Bibby gained the Or: Buy our 1/2-lb. superburger special, triple and a sacrifice fly by victory, pitching four innings and we'll pop for the pop (regular size)..:or the Doug Rader. in which he allowed only one coffee, tea or milk. When you give the dhef DINE WITH US run on two hits and one walk. this coupon. He three. Steve ^'r,' Your money covers a lot of ground at thick, juicy struck out ft* Hargan and Lloyd Allen each Sizzler. A full half-pound of juicy beef broiled to ARICA $* surrendered one run in their order...served on a great sesame bun. Plus gobs Scientific Mysticism •relief appearance. of golden french fries. STEAKS It's the Sizzler fair-trade plan. Get this 476-2281 coupon into the Sizzler, and everybody with you from $1.95 to $6.95 r~ who orders our regular superburger, gets a tree hot or cold beverage on the house. Delicious Sourdough Homemade ALTERATIONS BOOTS Zippers, Waists, Ungthsi Bread, Tasty Salad Bar We Are Now Doing STOKE HOURS: Outside Alterations at Sizzler SwL-TlMrs. IIJO s-m. (• MO | Easy Prices Famly riadc houMs. Fri. t Sat. 11J0 ua. t* IfeN Sizzler 5 oz. Top Sirloin with large baked potato ft trimmings JOEY'S hr mdin «f OUT TIXAN Miy Offer fapM'MMKH II. 1*74 BOB ELLIOTT'S Austin *2.50 by 901 &. Gmgnv M t. H»niM« 2426 Guadalupe On-tlw-Drag Dunham Open Thursday till S p.m. Kastinger --Roichlt fflkstattnmf wilderness/whitowater supply m 1411 W. B«n Whit* 5440 burnat road SONY.TV Quality Rigorous quality control procedures — at every stage of the manufacturing -process™«wyre9 flawless performance from every Sony product you buy. 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It's the second most powerful pre-programmed REGULARLYA $1.69 VALUE... color and hue in one pu|h pocket-sized scientific computer calculator. button control • Solid state reliability '• Both of these exceptional instruments are on display now If you're WED,TUUI?, Ksa&i • Recessed side-mounted ­ looking for unprecedented calculating capacity for your monev bv all : handles . tnedrib sec and test them.—:••• •—-^ v .•••• «Walnut grain wood MACOM3-I4 ~cI61)ner ", • . ONLY.*, Hewtett-Pacfautl makes the most. SONY HEWLtmS PACKARD adMineedpOGltet-saed computer •• V J " lnilMilrtfcnir T i• #§• • I --* * Aak«ngwn», calculator indie world. INEXPENSIVE, -iv. TOWER V ' UNIVERSITY CO-OP DELICIOUS,& CM>p Steree ttep RESTAURANT • i •7 9^.O.*•> 7520, Austin,TX. 71712 J • * ' "at Mfd I Oiwdelepe 2809 SAN JACINTO Op«i: MON.-Wtt. *1)04:90J SAT. 9:0(M:00 (512) 476-7211 4-t — r LOTSOEIT! * H AI I'M . • J < I I A '41 > HI '. • A M11 A f J I'. " «. nr>, 6 Wednesday, March,13, 1974 TOE DA|LV ^XAN^ > " -A?-'-#4^"'" ^ y^tf^-w^™}'-("W& 7tf urn irtmrn — ' exas Tennis Presents on * By LARRY SMITH "' about Snyder when be was the courts.' p(iEcuador everybody plays _Texan Staff Writer ,., head tennis coach at the. The fact that he could pla„' 7"soccer and there are few unusual When the Texas men's University of Arizona. Also, I tennis the entire year was one tennis courts. I was lucky my * ^ team begins Southwest came here because my father reason that Nunezcame tothe father knew some people whoConference play Thursday is from Texas." , University. Another factor belonged to a tennis club." iir DYNAMIC I against defending conference^; IN ARIZONA, Keller was influencing his decision to Nunea believes playingchampion Southern Methodist the state high.school singles come here was that neither soccer helped his tennis byUniversity, they Vfill depend champion his senior year. "I UCLA, Stanford : University increasingly agility. "1don't MI0NIGHMAIE. heavily on two freshmen, was ranked about sixth of all -nor tbe University of Southern have any real weakness, but i rt4 hour* bf tremendovt valuos. n Stewart Keller and Gonzolo the men in tiiestate/' he said. California, the schools with don't have any real strong \ [unez: Nunez, an undetermined^ the three top-ranked tennis points," Nunez said. • ^Tonight » Wednesday -March 13th > 8 p.m. to \Z p.tril Nune* isTocas' Nociseed ""major, played his high school, teams in the nation, recruited „ The strongest part ofWhile Keller is the No. 3 tennis in t La Jolla; Calif., • him as activelyas did Snyder^ Keller's game is his groundplayer. They combine to form although he is originally from "LA JOLLA was considered J strokes and hisserve. HefeelsK of rising prices) were you ablo and will bo able to boat thoso prices. Seeing Is believing. the Horns' No. 2 doubles Ecuador ami his parents are to have the top high school., his weakness is his volley. team. Both are from out of from New Jersey., i tennis team in the nation,"^ "My father wanted me to m!m!Srinln *°me ®*e offered during this big 4-hour midnight sale. state and are.^p full " "t went to California Nunez said. "We played USC play a sport I could play £11scholarships. £$• , > because the weather was and UCLA and lost by scores .my life," Keller said, AllJong SIMV* dr*n and sport shim now on sol*­ "One of the reasons l came good, and I couldtilay tennis like 6-3 and 7-2," ..explaining why he started oil iparktd down 2.00 to3.00. A BONUSTONIGHT here is because I knew Texas the whole year," Nunez said. Nunez began playing tennis " playing "tennis. "Also, there 24.95 to Z9Mz*m OF AN EXTRA $1.00 -FOR EXAMPLE -If marktdTennis Coach Dave Snyder," \"If you live in New Jersey it when he lived in Ecuador. "I was a tennis club near ouiu, mm Regubr to 49.95 Jtfown from 9.95 to 7.95 low 1.00, .You pay 6.95. Keller, a business majorfrom .gets-pretty expensive because " got started because myfather house." ' * -^-~'i V«ry fin* fabrics and a good assortment of solids and SIXM 14 to l?V4 and S, M, L, XL iw'Phoenix, Ariz., said. "I heard you have to play on indoor Used to play it," he said. "In KELLER WAS recruited by patterns -siios 36 to 42 and S, M, L UCLA and Stanford but was not offered full scholarships On* group of >ans in colors 411 Mem by |Im NS. 1 AN i f X sf Hm Immmby them. (not blu* joant). S.00 a pair -fwMut mwwiactwsr to this cstm-; )•% MMsfsctwin. Nmws w "Even if they had offered Roawlar tO.OO. Sizos l#i t -4 !«*•«•» krWi, me more than half-chMts frwR. AIm iathNM art aH ? Iwxm,IT-sWrts. RM«hr mi tabrW (MM M Wwi -VHMCL Sitts S, M, I, XT MTF II scholarships, I probably Still- Siiti }tto 3t • ots«Kt«i iMgtks. ; (• 4«. would have come to Texas," he said. "At UCLA they 0-H, seemed more unfriendly when Om group of shoos «rt If****-Umbrollos ot umntwlly low Wkidbrookors ;» now 9.99, I was there. Texas is hiore pritos. 6.95 now 4.95, 8.95 rogulor 14.00. Broken shot ifigf. WpAo. rl unified as a team whereas at now 5.95. and colors. 39.9S now UCLA they play as 19.97 individuals." : 29.95 now Keller and Nunez have had 14.97 winning records since they, have Been a^Texas and have ,-*-^19.95 •wr~T~' .BATHING SUITS at S.K y^|J* helped to make the Horns one r • 9.97-: ^ to** 7.»s to MS). Vf-"0*.3"1 40. Assortsd M' XI «nd flOOtf of the best teams in the (Not all Shss H to »' L< ssMs and ptttmm. pattorns. nation. Both won singles shot)matches when Texas upset national-power Trinity, 6-3, in Austin on Feb. 16. 2 V Hanklos -What a buyl 8 for v All spring and swanor The fact that the Horns' J.50. Regular 50* each. White :4*SH short sloovo knit were able to recruit Nunez HI on:whltikr;M^|^^^^S»'; skirts. AN 'sins. 25 and Keller exemplifies the stylos eai colors. Tksyrise in quality in Texas tennis. on rMbciri 2.00 to since Snyder became coach 100 sock. Now yoo .: 135 pairs of Dexter shoos. Nino styles two years ago; nay Moct 1.00. wk to-choose from. -5.^ritogolar ta- AjteateaBfei: Nations TQ S, Farley TQ 7 -_ One group of wide ties. 1.00 Stoners 10, HunyaKs 6 Closing out entire stock of sport Texas Law Review 15, Vulcans 5 ') each. Values to $6.50 ,;­ -—T«Kon Staff Mm* by David I Tumbleweeds 8, Columbo 7 coats at Vi price. ; Foul Outs ll. Swine 6 ' ^ Gonzolo Nunez returns against Trinity. Prather 11, Jester/2 4 s Blue Chambray Shirts (a hard to Conference, Championship >4. Maryland 23-5 503 19.00 now 9.50 - 5. Providence 27-3 411 with a overtime SENATE AT-LARGE. PLACE 1 get item). Now 6.95. All sizes. 103-100 6. Vanderbllt 23-3 353 victory over Maryland last 7. N. Carolina 22-5 Pd Pol. Adv. by Dave Hall for Senate Comm. 303 8. Marquette ­ Saturday, remained No, 1with 23-4 327 9. Lng BchSt. 23-2 284 ^ ' tit ^ t ^ t* 1, 24 first-place votes and 792 10. Indiana 20-4 241 points. The Wolfpack will take 11. Alabama 22-4 174 Entire stock;of selected slacks, flares 150 pairs of straight leg slacks i 12. Michigan 20-4 154 a 25-1 record, best of the 20' 13. Pittsburgh 24-3 142 and cuffed. Latest styles, patterns, at $4.00 -($10.00 to $13.50 ranked teams, in the NCAA 14. Kansas 21-5 109 15. Southern Cal 22-4 and all sizes. 10% saving (what a pre-ticketed).' .. '01 'East playoffs against No; 5 16. Louisville 56 21-5 saving!). ~ mm Providence, 23-3. 17. New Mexico 21-6 55 18. S. Carolina 22-5 48 TERRY UCLA, 23-3 after winning 19. Creighton 22-6 41the Pacific-S with a lopsided 20. Dayton 20-7 23 >w lefs talk aimn ihwsmI savMss on Hie tollownf Entire stock of brand new ttas fust items, which yoe con still, use for a while, and this fall received. 10% off. , . }they wiH be worth et least twice es mech (espocielly IPlPfs., with the rising prices that we expect). Candidate for County Judge Tomorrow Here is the inventory: 1. Sleeveless sweaters $12.95 values now $5.00. Good colors and sizes. Terry Weeks will be on campus all day 12. ENTIRE STOCK OF VEIOUR SHIRTS-PATTERNS-SIZES $t M. i. XL $19.95 values tiowj SIZES -ps Will tomorrow to discuss his race for Coun­ ^ $11.95. $16.99 values now $9.99l» 6-16 AA -EEE ty Judge. Talk with him about preser­3. All lonasleeve knit shirts all on sale plus $1.00 additional discount. ^ vation of county parkland, planning of 4. All turtle neck sweaters and combed cotton turtles all on sale -drastically reduced ploH $1.00 additional discount | new recreational areas, rabid over­ '^<5. One group of corduroy sport coats. $29.95 regular $49.95 -a fair selection as to size! development of many of Austin's most WHICH ROAD.TO COMFORT? ^land-color. 7 7, ~ ^ \ i^ 7 i^77^1 beautiful landscapes, property tax 6. One group of fine corduroy coats. $44.95 -regular $60.00 -fair sizes. reform, enforcement of anti-pollution 7. All winter outer-wear: a. $29.95 regular $39.95 to $65.00. b. allsuede coats $69.95 ­standards, expansion of day care rogular $89.95 (not all sizes) r , T ... s , MEN facilities for children of working 8. ENTIRE STOCK OF GLOVES -SAVINGS TO $2.00 to $3.00 # ^ AND mothers, duplication jof governmental 9. Entire stock of long sleeve sweaters are 50% off'of original price. ..7-7*l/'Tiii WOMEN'S functions. . . * v " ^There are many and many more items, butitis impossible to mention as space doesn't permit. So we must do our best. Please be here early to avoid thebig rush,first come, first We d» not limit qudnHtm. ^y^jSgSMa M Do not forgot our pqridng tacilitiot In the roar of our shop. Romombor tho place and tho titno. It'sMichael's U^ss'e UfAM. T S L.'jl I. \O I ^•.l. A . f 7 Wear -2424 Guadalupe. Tonight, Wednesday, March 13th, 8 p.m. to 12 p.m I. m 10|tl fa,,) . Thanks, 5i/tcentyt MICHAELS, INC Austin, Texas. ,,E,,. 2. No refoerfs bet wo will oxtkema." '~i4 fefe' 1Wo ectopt the feHowiee troAt conk; 1­ I. MasterCkar«e C Amorkee Express £ iV- Mm D. Dieor's Clvb ent bf STUDENTS FOR TERRY t Corte Bleeche ,3424 I J I F! / . r^ "I 5504 Burhet Rd. 454^9290 WeeKS. ftOS Nueems St BM Brmy. MaxJ* Dunn and Joe 1 J Austin, •UUMi ' ' 9-6 W««kdayiJ|r 0*9*1 chairpersons. Published at 7HG DAIjLY TEXAN. TSP 9 to St30 Thursday Building. University of Texas. Austin. Texas. , f- Wednesday, March l3/ 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN -•.-.•Vw.-r— ­ II w XVlilWt 11*15 * All? tit'Kl| S6l«*Kl* &*» a»¥3 401 NO i — .:. -.f -•> •-' .' SU-08* iMP*™ MN1AV v CNOMLMUSNI MH3AV 08E-01C* NoionmsNi OK'OUt iimis oynaauaj Monoi SOMVIOM jM-Mo-noi »ww 1WVH} MUSVW ^miVSIIHMVMNVa xissns S Uaaos) YVTKM 1HA NO *1NI3 C AV4 vfTS* Qfll |.|6mm 8-5 .« f*Y® , vc*^25l8&? O at x m * > O * mmm, 51ir ®i«SSi |H8 * s§ ijr-T JPfSg iff!®; fill § s55 o>-,.. 3 REGISTERED AT BRITTONS, CLOTHIERS FOR WARDROBE EXCELLENCE COPYWRITTEN 1971 BY COOKIE BAUMEL, PROP. 2346 GUADALUPE, AUSTIN, TEXAS 7870S TELEPHONE (512) 478-3411 (koj-rft nja'gffe WW • * U~ -f -«ft v>' «(is c3 GOLD CUP SOCKS $1.75 PR. SPWiHK BERT PULITZER MASTER CHARGE ROSSETTI LORD JEFF LA COSTECULDESAC FOLLOW STREET AVENUE AVENUEINSTRUCTIONS %ss $16.50-20 $10-16 $10-16 $40-45 $10-16.50 ON TOP CARD $13-17 " 'I IN BRITTONS iiftll -Tfr'^Ai'n $J-*x. R ^ % 3 1 * Ifs Monopoly. When it's your turn to move, make You like leading the pack, don't you? At Brittons your move to Brittons. For styles that can't be you're off to a great start every time. With a little equaled back home ---r or anywhere else in •luck-and your smooth1 line — you're set to con­Austin for that matter. quer. Every time. ~ ~ ­ J'lwgw • J> 41 "d W pwwB«pp**ww^iippi^ap*pwppi*p*ppiiaB»^^ -..* '-wmmrm sTif #*>• : : Minority Program Begins : -Minority students in Austin high schools will have the opportunity to apply for scholarships being offered by the University -beginning Wednesday. " herecruitln^ plain, « hievement Scholarship Program,.was instituted last ...**» month by the University System Board of Regents. It was designed to serve Texas my high school graduates who *%J }*ASi tave demonstrated or have **k -•fflSsS shown strong potential for 'jfrW&i demonstrating outstanding •^-V" characteristics of scholarship and leadership in spite of. limitations imposed by economic circumstances, t*V? ..•••t#«SJa*i , ethnic background br limited 4V** educational opportunity. i**v HIGH SCHOOL principals and counselors will be asked !•>lr # i > I* y * |^ j fM "' ^ /.nS&fe f ppr J.f ft 1 ^ ,\J -a M?i ' J ify' > W. s -x, V fv ^ t V * X fj- V, ' * * AS, * r-* £ -^ ? V 1; * 1 \ ** * 1 * * IT A* 'kf A" -,i ,F| -s-H ^ N­•" us^ > r* Z-K -I * A i ^.<1 i V ' - - v i 1 ft* Wmfiti v;v' t(,r zr* f e 1 J " h -.1 m SR-ll S10995 f Slw sfli" SR-ll slide- calculators. SR-10. SR-ll. Two proven performers. And now with Both the SR-10 and SR-ll include AC adapter/crisp, new price tags. charger, vinyl carrying case, user's manual and appli­At only $109.95, the SR;11 is priced so you can have cations guide. And both carry TPs full year warranty one of your own. Yet, it delivers the computation power against defects in parts and workmanship. to handle a wide range of slide-rule functions. Order your SR-10 or SR-11 from Texas Instruments A single keystroke gives you square roots, squares, and use it for 15 days. And if you're not completely reciprocals, and multiplication and division by a con­satisfied, just return it for a full refund. stant-or Pi. And using simple methods, you can quickly SR-10. SR-ll. Either way, you get the func­compute nth powers, nth roots, sines, cosines, tangents, tions you need... and at prices you can afford. arc sines, arc tangents^xponentials and logarithms. Without writing down interimresults, you'Jl be able to i Try the SR-10 or the SR-l l for15 days at no risk. solve quadratic equations, the sum of products, the sum Send this order form To: Texas InstrumentsIncorporated -_ _ of quotients, the reciprocal of the sum of reciprocals, the and enclose a check, P. O. Box 3640, MS/84T, Dallas, Texas 75221 money order or Oear Sir: company purchase square root of the sum of squares and more. Ienclose a ( ) check ( )moneyorder( ) company purchase order for order of $113.90 for each SR-11 ($109.95 $ tor the purchase of SR-11(s), • SR-10(s). But all this scientific capability doesn't mfckn the SR­ _ Iunderstand thatTII get my money back if at anytime during the 15-day trial handling). Or $93.90 for I'mnot completely satisfied. plus $3.95. _ postage and ll is hard to operate. An easy-to-use algebraic keyboard each SR-10 ($89.95 plus $3.95 for postage lets you key problems as you'd write them on paper, Name_ andhandling). Use either for 15 days, then r Data may be entered in full floating decimal -point, if you're not completely Address satisfied, just return it in scientific notation, or any combination of the two. And the original carton with allaccessonesforafull the SR-ll's bright, 8-digit display is clearly visible for refund. Please add state and local taxes where applicable.* ­ .. hours of fatigue-free operation. School A little more capability than you need? Then take a - look atTexas InstrumentsSR-10. Exceptforthe,absence of a Constant capability and Pi Key, the SR-10 has the same basic features and capabilities as the SR-ll. But nAZ CA CO.a.H.IN KY.MA.MI NM.NJ,NY,PA»TN TX.Ut.VA.WA it costs just $89.95. ^1974 Texas Instoimenisincorporated B»ir s-^ TEXAS INSTRUMENTS cor porateqJ&zZICM t; . i , 3 ^ * rr W Vf^/ 0 -^ i 1 4 v-jrV-i TECHNICAL CAREER OPPORTUNITIES: Writ# ,MS«7.P0^*m V':;:. V,;­Wednesday, March T3> 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page m!WM SIMfetSff ipp­ •": • t '*.i '-'•;>>"- wafi Gastax Collections D The gasoline shortage has begun to comptroller's office said. reduced ,i affect the pocketbook of state The lower income from gasoline tax, said. government. January gasoline tax 5 cents on the gallon, most directly ** 0 The loss of revenue wijl notaffect tlwrv­collections were down nearly 1300,000 o^affects theState Highway Department, 4v Texas Education Agency's programs;^ 1M from a year ago, the state Uvjjwhich gets three-fourthsof the tax, and * •-' Tom Patton, supervising accounting lysHu,! 1 ft sw®r comptroller's office said early this t-f^iihe state school system, which gets .adviser for the agency, said Tuesday.^, WTEKI 'i. -. ,& f";lbne-fourth.. ,c, -V r'Texas schools get their money from? ' ; two sources — the Permanent Schodf- JanuS^ colleicfibns: affirounted tor Marquis Uoode, assistant state . Fun(J ^^general revtoueefun<: 925,630,666, as compared to $25,926,585 ^highway engineer for operations, said Patton explained. "If funds .^re lacking*, RECORDSPPD collected in the samemonth a year ago. Monday, the highway department will from one of thefee sources, then ^he»The 1974 figure, a 1.1 percent decrease iH' rfeel the pinch if gasoline tax collections i other source will make up for their-1­ from last year, is 7.8 percent lower ||||k)htinue to decrease. Should Mideast deficiency." than expectedra motor fuel tax division 'oil again become available, he said, the , The only schools that "would btf\ BUPjJl? official said. -5 highway department'may avoid having affected by the revenue loss are in thel:. ilifi vvesmnser ' to curtail any of its programs. The >28,828,223 collected in school districts, under the 'balanced^! • •WOUIM BOT OF ONOFflMNM. t WALTZ NO. t In E PUT MA-December also was lower than Goode said the departmentcurrently : budget plan, he said. ' . \"­ ? JO*. OF. IBt MAZURkA NO. 3 in C SHARP MINOR, OF. 30, PREL­anticipated, although still 0.9 percent has $421 million out in contracts for "These districts have a great deal of| UDE NO. 3 IN G MAJOR. VIVANCE; BERECUSE. OF. Hi NOC­ WUfrtCVft TURNE NO. 7in C SHARP MINOR. OP. 27. NO. 1; AND OTHERS. above collections a year ago. Until future projects. Thus far, no projects health and do not have enoughstudent^ ' BARBARA HESSE-BUXOWSKA. RYSARD BAKST. FOU TS'ONG.MUl BADURA-SKOO, PIANOS: recently, gasoline tax collections had have been cancelled in response to the to qualify them for both financial •' •MiWKffraimeMMffONTIICIIOWTOFOUWS,0* , been increasing on the average of 6.7 , drop, as there has been no indication of sources," he said. "But there are only! TI MARIA STADER. SOPRANO; JAN PEERCE, TENOR; VIENNA : ACADEMY CHORUS; VIENNA STATE OPERA ORCHESTRA; HER­percent a month with the increase in a serious decrease in revenue. 100 of them out of 1,000 school districts' MAN SCHERCHEN. CONDUCTOR. ' OWOI-WtTJ.». M0H:ORMMIMM MBITIBMCMt FOB 01-motor vehicles-and gasoline Sales, the /However, contract work^will have to be in Texas." IBMDTBB SONATA (S. 31L-SINFONIA (S. IB), CONCERTO (S. 42),1 CHORALE FANTASIA (S. *), AND OTHHS. ROBERT RUOOIF CON­DUCTS THE VIENNA •WOMM VIMUfcTNfFOM WHOM JUUAN QLEVSKY. VIO-I Q MHH MIT Of TCHAIKOVSKY WAITZ Of TMT HOWWS •W0S-SI4I VIHIL FOX PUTS TNI JONI WMMUIM UN; VIENNA STATE.OFERA ORCHESTRA CONDUCTED BY HER­ Ajrmo* RODZINSKI CONDUCTING THE PHILHARMONIC SYM­OMW—FWUOELFHM WAGWB, "FANFARES FROM THE GOOD MANN SCHERCHEN. PHONY OUCH. Of LONDON; 1812 OVCHTUW. MAURICE AIRAVA-FRIOAY MUSIC"; BACH, "COME SWEET DEATH"; ELGAR. "POMP • IMIIini:I0MTMMB MITM SONATA INE NEL CONDUCTING THE VIENNA STATE OPERA ODCH-i PIANO AND CIRCUMSTANCE"; AND OTHERS. MMOR. X.11.-SONATA B+G MAJOR, K.39I; SONATA IN A MINOR. By CHRISTINE GILBERT After pointing out critical. "they'll arrive at different After showing a series of CONCERT #1 INIFLAT MINOR, JACOB LATEINER. PIANO; SWAN •(IUM KMTEUPOMIY BOMTMFOO FUTI «M PUWO K.462. SONATA IN D MAJOR. K.30F;SONATA IN G MAJOR, K.3BO commercials LAKE VIOLIN,SUITE}CONDUCTED VIOLIN CONCERTO BY ARTHUR RODZINSKI. IN DMAJOR.ERICAMORINI. JULIUS BAKED. FLUTE. A. MAXAS, P1AN6. MARTINU, FUST SONA­ANO OTHERS. CARLOS BARBOSA-LIMA. GUITAR. Professional critics, like thought is a logical process, . conclusions. Rosenfield TA FOR FLUTE AND PIANO; ROUSStli ANDANTE ET SCHERZO; •WOMOIIWTOK: THREE VILLAGE SCENES AND MUSIC FOR' I the^ different varied opinions of •MMM wnor KETNOVU9TH SYMPHONY (CHORAL^ LAST PISTON, SONATA; AND OTHERS. ~ STRINGS. PERCUSSION AND CELESTAJ BUDAPEST RADIO CHOIR, football fans, are people Rosenfield asked, "Why then Examining received MOVEMENT; R. RESNIK, CONTRALTO; JON VICKERS. TENOR: LONDON BACH CHOIR; PtERtE MONTEUX COOUCT1NG; WEL­QJFSMM7 THOIKOVSKV: MKMCUIMUIT«TWO WW BUDAPEST RADIO ORCHESTRA CONDUCTED BY GYCXKiY LEHEL -whose knowledge is vast and do critics so seldohi agree aspects of criticism, the ads from the. audience. LINGTON'S VICTORY. 1ST MOVEMENT; HERMANN SCHERCHEN MT) |CO«lKnS A. RODZINSKI COND. PHILHARMONIC SYM-•••Hilt VMMt: PttUOIS MO OftOTWCS DIE MEISTER­CONDUCTING THE VKIMA STATE OPERA ORCH. SYMPHONY #5 PHONT ORCH. OF LONDON SMQEti FAUST OVERTURE, LOHENQRIN—INTRODUCTION TO j whose love' is great for the with each other if they work in Rosenfield illustrated with ''When critics disagree, it's IN C MINOR, 1ST MOVEMENT; SYMPHONY #6 IPASTOOAl)—3RD •WIMMiMAIL FOX "OR TOf OF" MM VttGH FOX, ORUAM. not because they're ignorant ACT IN, DER FUEGENDE HOUAIOER—OVERTURE, RIENZI OVER­ object they criticize, such a logical way?" television commercials how MOVEMENT WILLIAM STEINBERG CONDUCTING THE PITTS-TOCCATA IN F; PRELUDE & FUCUE IN D; FANTASY ft FUGUE IN C TURE. WUIAM STEMERG CONDUCTING THE PITTSBURGH SYM PHONT ORCHESTRA. BURGH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. PIANOCONCERTO #5. "EMPER-MINOR;AND OTHERS. Lawrence Rosenfield, New Rosenfield then suggested critical thought varies and or' corrupt, though those are OR.''P«ULBADURA-SltOOA. PfANO: Q WOMW MISSOIttXY-tMrtL: MTIKI *T M OHIIITIMi , P WOMMt COMTEMPOtUY MHO FOR THE OllfTM ERNESTO critic, but because jof a WOMNI «T OF MM HERMANN SCHERCHEW CONDUCT­BITTTTT, GUITAR. CAVKRN*; CANCION ARGENTINA; LAS ABE-ANDRE VANDONOOT CONDUCTING L'ORCHESTRE CONSERVA­York media told critics ask different kinds of how sources vary in the way possibilities, TOR*. . •. their ING, ARTISTS; CARL WBNRICH. VWGIl FOX,'ORGAN, BERNARD JAS; SONATINA MERIDIONAL.-AND OTHERST, how heads work," GdffhUOUSE. CELUST. ANTHONY MAXAS. PIANO. "AIR FOR A G a•0»-WH MMIC FOR VOICES AND VIOLS IIITHE TIME OF communication students questions and depending on they lend themselves to Q VUHW HESFEIS MO BUTIM OF THE EMTEM OITMOOOI STRING'; PRELUDE ft FUGUE IN E MINOR; TOCCATA IN F; BRAN­MHCH RUSSIAN CHORN POTORJMSKY (COMHJCTIM3 VfS-HMKEIFtME GREENSLEEVES (VKXS);ISAW MY LADY WEEPING Tuesday. which focus they take, ; criticism. Rosenfield pointed out. DENBURG CONCERTO «2 INF MAJOR; ANO OTHERS. PERS: INVOCATION GREAT UTANY-FMYERSOF LIGHT; HYMN WHERE GRYPING GRIEF (HARPSICHORD), THE CRYES DHHI1K «tnFIORI THE WU«E LOVE H. SCHERCH­BE«W^,^flS!wkYER Tb'TOELORD; ASSNIFKAT; . Rosenfield, speaking on EN. DERVAUX. AND ABRAVANEL CONDUCTING THE VIENNA DOXOLOGY; AND OTHERS. VIOLS. THE GOIDEN AGE SINGERS. ROGER PUGH. HARPSI­ STATE OPERA ORCH. KHACHATURIAN SABRE DANCE; BORODIN; CHORD; HERMAN LEEB, IUTE. "criticism as^a mode of Women's information •MMIS1 UKI/IWTOIt ITtlOO OOUTETS AllEGRI STRING .POIOVTSIAN DANCES; KORSAKOFF; CAPMCCIO ESPAGNOL; a»M-JlllMUIIOALS MI0UTH10EBTBBIESDEERIN. thought" as QUARTET. RAYEL ALLEGRO MOOERATO-TRES DOUX; ASSEZ VIF- part of IRACHMANINOFF;PIANO CONCERTO f],AND OTWWS. QUEM VIDISTIS PASTORES; GABRIEU, ECCO L' AURORA; MON­ TKES RYHME, IRES 1ENT; VIF ET AGITATE; BARTOK; STRING QUAR­ •to»Mi KIT or PBcaw FOR ORCHESTRA (EXCERPTSIBY TEVERDI.. ECCO MORMORAR L'ONDE; UJEUNE, REVECY VENIR DU Week, Communication said, SHAFFER CONDUCTING THE VEM4A STATE OPERA ORCHESTRA. RIZLL PRINTANS; MORLEY, THOUGH PHILOMELA, SENNET, WEEPO •WOS-llil IMNNS: SYMPHONY >0.1IN 0. OP. 71 WILLIAM TOSCA; LA BOHEME; MADAME BUTTERFLY. MNE EYES; DEBUSSY, YVER, VOUS TESTES QUOIN VILLAIN. ANO "A football fan loves the STEMERG CONDUCTING THE PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY ORCH. OTHERS. RIVERSIDE CHAAUER SINGERS. O WSMttt EDVUO BMXWELL: FIMO COMEITOS #1MO #1 •WOS-ltll MY FillUOY/THE S0IR0 OF MUSIC WILLIAM sRort, the athletics and the ® OPERA..ORCHESTRA CON-STEINBERG ANO THE PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: critic is a fan oi aesthetic Since its opening last information, education and Women's Affairs Committee, •W8S-I1SIFIMZ LEHBI: THE ME MY WIDOW, EMMEIICH events. Both witness events month, the Women's Referral choice, said. MUHRrnmmS MunuFRANZ BJUJER-THEUSSLCONDUa-U KURUN, (OBOES): VAL- career women's JOR. OF. MS VLADIMIR KURUN. VAIERY SOBOLEV . ' NG ENSEAWLEAND CHORUS OF THE VIENNA OPERA. VIENNA CHEMCO, (CLARINETS); VITALY BUY-and then evaluate and reflect organizations, is ERY BEZRUCHEMCO, OLEO ZAXHARIN (CLARINETS] Center has attracted between a STATE OPERA l^pHESTRA. ANOVSKY, \VLADIMIR SHAUT (FRENCH HORNS);" " LEV PECHERSXY. psychological "The center also WOMMBMOatT: EWE KLEWEMCWmOSIK. ITMFHOHT NO. ALEXANDREE 50K0J.0V (BASSONS). ' upon them, talking about 10 to 20 women each day, and services, hospitals and health becoming a place where , a MIHOI SIR ADRIAN BOULT CONDUCTING THE VIENNA •WOTMBI IEETH0HN. MMCHTO HO. S FOIPIMH) MO 01­STATE OPERA ORCHESTRA. -GHESTM I*E-FUT MMOI. OP. 71EAAIL GILELS. PIANO, SYMPHO-them afterwards. the files of information are care," job availability, day women can meet and talk to •mmTHE "IEM." amiES AUTHENTIC GYPSY MUSIC PER­MT ORCHESTRA OF THE LENINGRAD STATE PHILHARMONIC. X. "Even when the object is "growing tremendously," care centers, low cost other women," Ms. CohenFORMED BY HUNGARIAN GYPSIES THE SANOOR LAKATOS EN­VANDERUNG, CONDUCTOR. SEMBLE OF BUDAPEST. SOLOISTS, MARIA PATAKI. LASZLO SZA-a mwmmmVMILEIWO: SOMHTO FOI MUUIM MO intended for some purpose Barbara Cohen, spokesperson housing, adoption and news said. She explained that often LAY. SARI VOROSK KAROLY XIS. OMHESTM M0 SMTE FOI FUTEMO ORHUTU OP. IIS PAV­ a novel is to be read, an ad is for the center, said Tuesday. services. two women .come in with •WBMW KEYMMM MLEBOSCOPE JACK CROSSAN. HARPS-EL NECHEPOREMCOI BALALAIKA; SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF THEi-' Jk' CHORD, CLAV CHORD. CELESTE. PIANO FEATURING THE MUSIC MOSCOW STATE PHILHARMONIC. G. ROZHOESTVENSKY. CON­to increase sales — it can be „ The referral center, Union "We've been asked for -different questions, and while OF BAOC GOULD. BARTOK. HOVHANNESS. ELLINGTON. LAI. DUCTOR AND N. ANOSOV. CONDUCTOR; ALEXANDRE XORNEY­ OMS4W KT mom wuma JUUUS RUDEL AND HER­.BEKllNiGERSHWN. BACHADAdVOMM MD MMY OTHEtl EV. FLUTE , enjoyed whether or not it Building" 319, is a project of everything we have on file. "talking to the staff person it MANN SCHERCHEN CONDUCTING THE VIEHWA STATE OPERA ORCH. ROSSINI. WHXIAM TEU OVERTURE: VON SUFPE; POET ft •WOS41SIHMmi:MOIIM(ORIGNAL DUBLIN VERSION 1742) •W8M4MISEETHOVEN. TIIOIN l-FLATMMOI.OP. 17 FOI accomplishes its purpose," th.e Women's Affairs Most women seem interested turns into a three-way HERMANN SCHERCHEN. COM>UCTING THE VEM4A ACADEMY PIMO, VIOUN,IW CELLO EMIl GILELS. PIANO; LEONID KOGAN, IPEASANT OVERTURE; AND OTHERS. CHORUS ANO VIENNA STATE OPERA ORCH. NAN MERMMAN, VIOLIN; MSTISLAV ROSTROPOVICH, CEUO Rosenfield said. Committee of Student in finding out about conversation. •WOS-tlW40NR •ILLMM: IPRMIIH SBITBR J. WILLIAMS, ALTO. LEOPOLD StMOtCAU. TENOR! RICHARD STANDEN. BASS. •WOMBS TCIUIKOMKT: SLEEP WO BUITT nOEIPTS FMM ICLASSIC GUITAR. TORSOS*. SONATINA; SUITE CASTEUANA; PIERRETTE ALAIE, SOPRANO. A specialist in multimedia, Government and is open to all organizations, financial aid The center is open from -THE ULLET ORCHESTRA OF THE BOt SHOL THE ATRE U :S.S.R: I PONCE;VALSEI I2PRELU0ES. Q W0S4IM KETMOVEK TWO SOBATAS FOI MOUH MO FIMO •WMIMMW ELECnOnCWSM FOt THE BBOET: BORIS XAKIN, COND. Rosenfield used and women in Austin and and to 4 p.m. Mondays and SONATA NO.»IN A. OP. 47(KREUTZER). SONATA NO. S IN F, OP. slides the pregnancy jbirth noon —j^i NTWCGEORGE EALANCHM. DMEC-24 (SPRING). ROBERT GERLE, VIOLIN; MARILYN KCEIEY. PIANO. films to illustrate his lecture, community. control information," Ms. Thursdays, or women can call I TOROFKCWYORxaTYBAUgpCOMPANY •MS-tlll VMOHM WKUPB: OREEVSLEBTtS MO THL ISAWSBKY, C^WJCTORAI,MON'C 0"CHES7RA: yev '"t-KOOJO NO TSUKTiZIGEUNERlEBEN; AVE MARIA. AND OTHERS. Agency (EPA) settled we will get them,'' h&jNud. ITOO, O.CL M ft M. DURUFLE; BUX1EHUOE; FUGUE A LA GIGUEI J: C VIENNA STATE OPERA ORCH. IBACK CHORALE PRELUDE, HANDEL CONCERTO FOR TWO OR-•WOMM IMHMT: SYMPHOWY NO. IC MHOS, OF, M WILLIAM Q WOS-tm POPS PIOMEHME: WILLIAM STEINBERG. THE PinS- IGANS, SCHUMANN SKETCH IN B MINOR, AND OTHERS STEINBERG CONDUCTING THE PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY OR BURGH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. • differences over the boacd's The EPA feels the macranes CHESTRA. 1 •*0Ht1t BajUIMS^OACHIM. HHWHIMOMCES (COMPLETE) •WSS-lttl SONOS FIOM IIOADWAY. THE OPERA AND THE $1.3 million federal funding are exotic and unnecessary IROBERT GERLE. VIOLIN, NORMAN SHETLER. PIANO. D W8MW7 UHT: MIZEPPI, HNNOMIM IHBPIODIO NOS.T.4. CONCERT STATE KIRITEKANAWA SINGS. I•VOM-Bill OECTHOVEN: FIMO tORBTM: "FITHETIQOE". JSA?SJ}i*SISC miIHERMAM4 SCHERCHEN CONDUCTING THE VIENNA STATE request in all but two cases' while the TACB feels they are •W0S-MS4 W.I. MOUIT'S FIRST FIVE SYMPHONIES: ERICH IMMOOHUOHT*T> "APMSStOMTB RAYMOND LEWENTHAL, MAN- OPERA ORCHESTRA. LEINSOORF CONDUCTS THE PHILHARMONIC' SYMPHONY: OR-after a Tuesday meeting.-important for studying air ] O. •WOS-TNS OMMS OF THE MT10MU. IHMNE, WHHINOTON, CHESTRA OF LONDON •WOS-llil LISZT: HiHOAtlAH IHBFSOOIES H.SCHERCHEN o e, VOL II FRED SWANN. ORGAN, FEATUMNG THE iMUSIC OF •WOMBS CONTEMPOMIY TWOS FOI FLVTE, CEUO 1PIMO The two cases involved a pollution in Texas. CONDUCTING THE VIENNA STATE OPERA ORCH. NO. 1, NO. 5; BACH. COUPERIN. REGER. FRANCX AND OTHERS. THE TIPTON TRIO! DAMASE; MARINU; ROMEN. NO. 4. G was-iiM an PIEICEIINOS HBNOELAIIU IAN PEERCE, •WOMM THENIMILE F1N0EISOFJEM PIEIK JHMEZ request for twomachines used • • Relations'between EPA and •MMttl RimXT-KOBSWOFF: SCNEHEUZUE H. SCHERCH­TENOfc HAMS SCMWKGER CONDUCTIfC THE VIEM4A STATE OPERA ORCHESTRA. •W0S-M41 PMOY « lESVAMEUCAN IN PtIISf in studying the formation of TACB were strained last week EN CONDUCTING THE VIENNA STATE ORCH. GERSHWIN/PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. WILLIAM U WBS-lltl BEETHOVER: SYMPHONY HO. > I*C NIHOt. OP. P WOMFTS SOPTMO IALLETS: SIU.Y THE IQO/IOOEO MAURICE STEMERG CONDUCTING. smogand chemicals that form when it was rumored that W/KIIOSIW: STWMIMR M.I•(Mm CMFMISHa^. A. ABRAVANEL CONDUCTING THE UTAH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.' " RODZINSKI CONDUCTING THE PHILHARMONIC SYMPHONY smog, Charles R. Barden, EPA was cutting off funds tb •W0S-I1T1 JOHMI STIMSS WALTZES THE BLUE DANUBE. ORCHESTRA OF LONDON VOICES OF SWING. ROSES FROM THE SOUTH. EMPEROR WALTZ. SENATOR executive director of the the board if it did not comply •W8S-im TCHAIKOVSKY: 111! OVEtTVRE, ilMSKY-XMSMOFF; TALES FROM THE VIENNA WOOOS, JUUUS RUDEL CONDUCTING CSPIICCIO ESPMHOL: CIPIICCIO ifilLEI M. ABRAVANEL THE VIENNA STATE OPERA ORCHESTRA.— board; said; * with the EPA*'s Texas CONDUCTING THE VENNA STATE OPERA ORCHESTRA WITH THE AW«M-»LJRA WIDOW! SYMPHONT HO. IIN C MINOI, OP. DEUTCHMEINSTER BAND. ^YMPHMYHO.Ii.F MIHOI.OP. M,H.IMARCEL DUPRE. Social and Behavioral Science "The EPA has not Transportation Plan. •W0M1M HOIST: THE PLMETS SIR ADRIAN BOULT CONDUCT-ORGAN: THE ORGAN OF SAWT-SUIPICE. PAWS. THE ONLY AVAIL­ The plan calls for a limit on | WG THE VIEM4A STATE OPERA ORCH. VIENNA ACADEMY CHO­ABLE RECORDING. RUS. MARS: VENUS: MERCURY; JUPITER; SATURN: URANUS, •WOMm HEHOQSMHN: BOMTT COHCOTO FOI VIOUH. Paid pol.adv. paid for by Michelle Hanson automobile use inpallas, Fort NEPTUNE. FUHn MO mm OKMESTH M O MHON CARROU GLENN. Canned Peaches •WOHin-t KMJOZ: KHMEO t JBUET |COMPLETE) (« TWO VKXIN; EUGEfC UST, PIANO. Worth, Galveston, Houston •ESOM SET) PCRRE MONTEUX CONDUCTUS THE LONDON •WOMHI MM MOFFO UNAS SELLHN, OOW2ETT1, MTSSINII Shortage Predicted and San Antonio. SYMPHONT ORCH. AND CHORUS. VEKH BELLINI, BELLA NICE. CHE AMORS, VEROl. LO SPMOA­ •WOS-llil MASTEIPIECES OF IISSIM CHIICH MISIC CAMMO; ROSSINk LA HORAIA FtORENTlNA; DONIZETTI: MEVO-The TACB feared the EPA AFOCKY CONDUCTING THE CAPPELLA RUSSIAN MALE CHORUS. GUO FA'NA CASA. AND OTHBIS. By Zodiac News Service BLESSED IS THE MAN; EASTER EXAPOSTILARION; THE BEATI­ was reacting to a suit filed in TUDES; THE CHERUBIMIC HYMN, THE LORD'S PRAYER; AND OTH-?^E«AWpE«g!^RSS7^ •W8MM4 TCHMKOVSKY: SYMPHONT #1 IN S MINOI. OP. 74 $urz, Mrz forspring-fever Canned peaches will be the protest of the transportation PSTHETHINE STATE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF THE U.S.S.R.; |ERS. CONDUCTING. -• next shortage. CONDUCTOR. CONSTANTIN IVANOV. , OESIIICLBW8TR WILLIAM STEINBERG CONDUCTING THE PITTS-•WOIHM DVOOM: CONCEITO FOI CELLO MO FIMO IN I of stf/7shj/7& •WOMm RICHARD IMIEt SELECTMMS FMM DEI IN plan. The case is before tjie IBURGH SYMPHONY ORCH. THE RIDE OF THE VALKYRCS; MAGIC MIHOI, OP. 114MSTISLAV ROSTROPOVICH. CELLO: BOLSHOI The National Canners •fifth U.S. ^Circuit Court of I FIRE MUSIC, DAWN ANO SIEGFRIED'S RHINE JOURNEY, AND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF THE ALL UNION RADIO; CONDUC­ Association reports a severe Appeals. I OTHERS. TOR. MORRIS KHAIKIN ' O an# aJbovft/ef~ •WOMM RAVEL BOLEIO: Fill* HTBU. RRE OMCE: ONUS: •WMHMS DOWUUHh IYIES FOI FOU VOICES COME AGAIN; shortage of peach crops in the "This meeting has, brought THE SOMEIETS IPPKITltorSaHIEI: ESPIM H. SCM£RO+ SLEEP. WAYWARD THOUGHTS; LOVE. THOSE BEAMS THAT BREED: 1 EN CON>UCTING THE VIENNA STATE OPERA ORCHESTRA. COME AWAY. COME, SWEET LOVE; TO ASK FOR All THY LOVE; of frtsh last two years has caused both organizations (EPA and I•WOMm Y1VALBI. OLOtU H. SCHERCHEN CONDUCTING THE FINE KNACKS FOR LADIES. AND OTHERS. THE GOLDEN AGE many canners to run out of TACB) to a better IVKNNA STATE OPERA ORCHESTRA. SINGERS DIRECTED BY MARGARET FIELD-HYDE. JUIIAN BREAM I•WOMtn TCHAIKOVSKY: SWM LAKE SWTI ABRAVANEL CON-.IUTE. peaches. The Association understanding, and we will be |DUCTING THE UTAH SYMPHONT. OPENING SCENE;'DANCE Of •WOMMS-T SWM LAKE: TCHAIKOVSKY (COMPLETE) ORIGINAL ha/fete. ITHE SWANS; WHJOING MARCH, DANa OF THE BUCK SWAN-SOUNDTRACK. THE LENINGRAD PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA predicts a canned peaches informed next week on the IAND OTHERS CONDUCTED BY V.FEGOMOV (2 RECORD SET) $4.98 shortage will hit' the United approval of our budget •WOS-HM HAYDI: SYMPHONY NO. IN:II0MMOI C'MIU- •WOMM CONTEMPOUIY CUSSIC FOI CONTEHPOIMY PEO­ T*tT-); SYMPHONY HO.«: M F SMART MINOR TFUEWEU") H. States by June. request," Barden said. PLE: B. BARTOK SONATA FOR TWO PIANOS ft PERCUSSION: •W0S4W THE IIVSMl CUSMML lYNTHEtUEl MIKE HAN- SCHBtCHEN CONDUCTING THE VIEKMA STATE OPERA ORCH. MUSIC PLAYERS 70, KIWI. MW ZEALAfND; E. CARR DANCES FROM XINSON ft THE PUTNEY V.C.S 3 SYNTHESIZER TOCCATA ft FUGUE I•WOMat BEST OF CHOPIN MAZURKA, E MAJOR. FOU rSONG "ELEKTRA", J. RIMMER, COMPOSITION 5 FOR PERCUSSION AND IN D MINOR (J.S. BACH); SONATA IN D MAJOR (D. SCARLATTI); IPIANO; SCHERZO OP. #20,12iFLAT: PAUL BADURA-SKODA, EINE KIBNE NACHTMUSK K. 523 (W.A. AAOZART; MOONLIGHT ELECTRON'S SOUNDS; GARY BRAIN, PERCUSSIONIST IPIANO; CONCERTO 01: BARBARA HESSE BUXOWSXA. PIANO; SONATA (L VAN BEETHOVEN); AND OTHERS. •WOS-IKS THE BEST HINOMYr-BARTOK/OOHNANY/XOOALY, ISONATA #2 in B FLAT MINOR, SLADYSLAW KEDRA PIANO-ANO ROBERT G€R1€ VIOUN; REGIS BENOIT PIANO. IOTHERS. •W8MI8I BIZET: CBMEN MITES 0 M8SI0 TO L'BILESIfHRC — 11STUTTERERSIf Hums Bimgi THi'VUtjilWitTATI iTffCRA CWCIP ' VON-fiMIKHBilaMfT:TH0rOtPIMM,VIOiHl MDCEL­ "• 10 M 0 MMOI. Or..ll--tlBIMO«r LEV 080RIN. PIANO; OAV­10 OtSTtAHIt, VtCAIN; EV1ATOSEAV KNUSHEVITSKY. CEII.O. TRA. Are you tired of feeling the shame, guilt CONDUCTS THE VIEFMA STATE OPERA ORCHESTRA. •W0S41S4 VIIOiL FOX IH COHCEIT BACH PRELUDE-AND FUGUE •VOMIIi BACH KMMO (Alt JACK CROSSAN-S KEYBOARDIIN E MINOR, BACH, REJOICE. BELOVED CHRISTIANS; GTGOUT, •W0M1S7 FEMMOO »0t: HSTBOia FDR BWTU JOHN Wll- KALEIDOSCOPE, VOL 2 TOCCATA: REGER, FANTASIE ON THE CHORALE. UAMS. GUITAR. & fear anxieties associated <. with •W0S-I1U JILMNHESM-S OIUTEIT HITS. VOL! TURINA, «E>niMmi oouOKIVOUTOMO rata won •WOMm «HE0: SOM OF NMWA (ORCHESTRAL SUITE) UTHA ISYMPHONT. MAURICE ABRAVANEL CONDUCTING HOMMAGE A TARREGA: SOR ANDANTE LARGO. OP? T#5, VLLLA-•»TO-«tTW PtOKOnEFf; FUUMM8 ma stuttering? See what you can do for ORCHESTRA DU I LOBOS, PRELUDE <3 IN AMINOR, BACH. SARABANDE;DOW­ THEATH NATIONAL DEL'OPERA 0E PARIS. (THREE RECORD SET) I •WOMM NETELSCY: HIICHINESE TEMPLE HARDEN IN THE LANDR FANTASIA; DE FALA: IE TOM BEAU DE CLAUDE OEBUSSY: ITJI yourself! V 1 MYSTIC LAND Of EGYPT, JUNGLE DRUMS, IN A PERSIAN MARKET ANO OTHERS IIN A MONASTERY GARDEN, AND OTHERS A. AllBERTI CON-•W0MMI7H Witt DM IHEIIMOIO HANS . THE •WOMHI BEST OF MOZART EINE KLEU NACHTMUSK SYM-CONDUCTING THE PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY. VIENNA RADIO ORCH (THREE RECORDSET) |7JI j PHONY #40. IN G MINOR, SIR ADRIAN BOULT CONDUCTING •W8M1WTHE SUTEB WILTZ BIB OTHF•RUMm•LITFR •*0W«n-l BUttCKTI: THAI! ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS CONOUCTED BY I.ETOME VERRY. (TWO RECORO SET) .... |l|| ™INL.WOME?-AND SONG *ND OTHERS! VIENNA STATE OP­ IERS. •VOMMW-IMOZABT: IE08IEM VIENNA STATE OPERA ORCH. ERA ORCHESTtA COMHJCTED BY ARMANDO AUBERTI • I •W0S-II41 PE0I0 UYII8EN SI 181 SPtRISH FBVOIITES CONDUCTED BY HERMANN SCHERCHEN. (TWO RECORO SET) TFLWFOR FLUTE. MUIHHP M. LAVRY: SUITE *MAPOTA I S«OTHERS,A*T*; LAMENTO GITANO VAIENICA: CP^FTANTLOP 348 (L»7): F. VOSS SERENADE; BAX, ELE­ •W0I04MM HM0EL lOOEUIOl ICOMflCTE OKU) STICH­ 9-15 RANOAU.-FORRESTER, BRIAN PWESTMAN COND. VIENNA ORCH (THREE RECORD SET) (JJ| OMfOOMtH-l BBKMtTHE CASTLE Of DIME HOC IEMO ONE ^THKE ETUMS: UEF^/SS)1OTSBS: DANCES' ^•W^MILJ^MWMFOI CCUO MO PIMO SONATA Special Event: ACT OPERA/E. KIBKAlO. DUKE BWE BEARD. BARITONE/N POll­1BIMTKOVAi AKNTH. SOPRANO/BOLSHOE.SYMP. ORCH. OF THE All- I°<»(8KORDED LIVE: AT THE ABBEY S»WA I0»?K»£L» OMNOSE, I Of CNCAICAT IN FfANCf ^ UNKDNRAOIO/G. ROZHOESTVENSKY.COM) IL4B' CELIO: AMTHOPTYMAKAS. PIANO. SANDWICH SEMINAR MAGNETIC RECORD CLEANER wHow to Raise Money // " * Reg. $3.95 WITH EACH ORDER (Minimum 3 Records) Successfully'' FREE! i with " * Catalog Mwovnt Hwmb«« Ptkit STUDENT RECORD Byron Welch; and TAPE SERVICE ~ : 7Zp -T ?.?& President, Welch Associates. Inc. P.O. Box 431 C(interrPITTSBURGH, PA. 15230 . fipifohi -. TODAY -NOON: My check or mon«y order b •ndotod. PtoaiM Mri'd m* • • on the rti* records I've listed. Make (heck payable to SRTS. Othersfa Communication building Plaza Bring your Lunch and ListenI 7. Address CoSponsored by \ -Jl TlMrl CML CL0TH6/ fflCTORY TOFT Ikin MLVTF iRitvre «MBM eay O«H»IO! CowwuntC4liuh Studont aK arm** o# #he rmeotd amoKM »*ik -I I Slol« t— (js-i. Council Willi HKigiwik oclton ana prmvtats static j 1918 E. No. 27 6411 Burnet el»chto'f» buHd-up-whith can detfrey records.' I MONEY BACK OUA1AMT8K M **MWWM,Imti mtam «MMI end •fr»e with e«di nlijnimum order of 3 records. ! Riv«rsid« f Dobie Lane The Daily Texan Page 10 Wedne?day> March 13, 1^74 THE DAILY TEXAN . ^ J-** -l^3 'ft'/ l ~­ --«•—— ;;—--s -—-—"_ ^ ' " .1# < m mm •SUP ;MBR. ^j: ^More^to ' ' ' m '" iiw Delivered By JEFF FRANKS" situation. Johnny Carson claims that "I am aware that students streaking has put a whole new" will pick, up on the latest By®AFL'CIO Committed definition on the term "Big college fads.' I must point out IS m The 6reof n Man on Campus." Walter to student's that exposing comptroller's race an School Board Cronkite calls it "a grand one's genitals in Divide Wallace for the spring adventure." The State against the law, and they will /"University -Young Man and shadow main kl The Texas AFL-CIO Railroad Commission of T^xas sajrs it isagainst the. .^be subject to the. court and Committee on ^Democrats endorsed four the traniiHan from brick Political ^University discipline." candidates for the Austin ---9 p*bbl«-ip*ck«d con-. Education (COPE) dist­Five statewide incumbents a V Alf tius is io say that those "Personally, I think to to School Board in Tuesday crete. ributed its political wallop running for re-election also students who rah through the.: expose one's self in public just jught meeting. Tuesday by endorsing seven endorsed were Lt. Go streets on those warm,spring-, 'shouldn't be done," he added. The group voted to support Ttxqn SNtff by jay M|H»r candidates running for. like nights last week clothed; But while the University is statewide office. -^. --w­ only in the innocence of youth making life hard for !s;:ceMri5»c D^vr Bob Armstrong. Agricultural '';"s-o t S u.I Cor its may soon find themselves out streakers, streakersare doing 'onmleting biennial Commissioner John White and . in the cold, or more likewise for the University. I convlnuon at Municipal specifically, in court. Cannon said that whenever Auditorium, COPE declined, St?.te Tr"surerjesse Karp tor P™M " Concerning congressional, University Police Chief Don large crowds gather, "we howeverr to endorse either Discussing the . State Senate and Texas House Cannon said Tuesday his force have to have people to control Gov. Dolph Briscoe, oi; endorsements, Stacy Suits, races in the primary, the will use photographs taken at them." This frequently means Frances Fa re fit ho1d, president of the organization; COPE report recommended last week's streak-ins to bring that an officer is required to Democratic candidates for said. "We plan to concentrate "that theconvention accept as charges against participants. work overtime, which means governor in the May 4 oiur efforts on an absentee endorsements those re*, Cannon said that ^various overtime pay and an added primary, citing that "our voting campaign^ since the FinancialTip commendations of local friends of the police force who drain to the police budget. overriding concern should be April 6 election will be held central councils and local were in attendance will Cannon said one of his By PAUL WALTER for all the money spent, then sticking with straight contract the strengthening of a state during spring break and many COPEs" which will meet identify the guilty, v officers was slightly injured Money is like sex — you're by using these records it can basis for purchases." "Democr a tic Party in later this month. v students will be out of town." last Friday when someone hit supposed to behave bedetermined howmuch each A revolving pl%n enables a preparation for 1976.'' An absentee ballot box willThese friends Cannon said her with a bottle/ intelligently about it» but member of the family spends. purchaser to pay part of a COPE, the political arm pf Bill Anderson, press be located at the University are not undercover agents but AFkCIO, endorsed former "Our people were trying to nobody teaches you fiow, Dr. Each member then is balance each month until the secretary for Mrs. State Bank on Guadalupe "just students that we know." clear street, Secretary State Farenthold, said, not Suits said. the when Carl Hawver, National allotted a lump sum each amofint meets the credit of Bob "I'm Street, "We'reHe said that contrary to someone threw a bottle and Consumer . Financial month to cover his needs, with ceiling. If a purchaser has Bullock for the state surprised at all in COPE's going to stand on the West popular opinion the police hit a woman officer in the Association vice-president, these allowances distributed three cards with $300 ceilings, decision not to endorse a Mall and the Drag and get "get quite a bit of assistance back. It wasn't serious, but it said Tuesday. weekly.. and puts off paying the entire, , TO PLACE A ' candidate for governor. It' students to go down there to from students and faculty bruised her pretty badly," Speaking at a All other family bills, under balance, he suddenly finds TEXAN -happened before in 1972. vote." he added. %8i%4/ members who want to help Cannon said. He added that Communication Week this plan, are paid by check himself $900 in debt Hawver out. That's one reason we _ CLASSIFJEDAD « sandwich seminar on because "people with money told the lunch crowd. " have a low crime rate." would be filed if they could "Communication in Money in their pockets spend it." • At an earlier appearance CALL 471-5244 Cannon said that streaking identify the bottle-thrower. -Management," Hawver said Hawver explained in his Hawver, who also is national '*•••••••••••••••••«-!$ 50® is "a violationof the law" and Also, the University may be' the biggest problem in most family this plan avoids the chairman of the Public Highballs allweek usual financial arguments. that the police "don't have faced with a possible lawsuit families is toe lack of frank Relations Society of America, any choice" but to arrest from Lucetta Wornell, communication about what "If the wife comes home said today's credibility gap Live entertainment all week violators. "We are bound by sophomore radio-television-they want and what their wanting a full-length mink between America's Discount c the State of Texas to uphold film major, who was arrested goals are. stole, it'sall right because she government^ business and on all »•••••••• the law. He said his personal "Complete franknessshould knows the money will come intellectual leaders and the last Friday while watching a V*EveryNk)hris."' opinion is that "it is against- always be there, without it, out of her allowance and she "concerned public" is a streak-in. She was charged the law." with disobeying a lawful.order pipe dreams become will rearrange her budget to problem in which public ^Guitar disasters," he added. L-cover it," he said. relations could and should to clear the street. * Restoorow The punishment for Hawver stressed money Of the "credit card world," play an important mediating «. 6Dor _ streaking is a charge of "It's just an idea. A friend management training should Hawver said, "it's hard to get role. % -disorderly conduct which has of mine has been jumping up begin early — in the third by without credit, but *stay "It's very important the 5econd Level. Ooble Moll 21st 6 Guodalupe-" a maximum fine of $200. and down saying it was cruel grade — and all members of away from buying on a Communication always be • Amster Music • free parking in the rear » ' Cannon said those students and unusual punishment to the family participate from revolving plan, instead truth," he added. « 1624 Lavaca J •••••«•••••••••••••.. arrested and convicted will . airest me when everyone else then on. : --' ­have a criminal record, was doing the same thing. I'm Hawver's money "which could keep them from considering the possibility," management plan utilizes getting jobs later on." / • she said. • thorough records to account Another problem arrested streakers may run into is disciplinary action fiy the Afro-American and Mexican American University. Dr. Lawrence Tu«i.-Sot. March 12-March 16 < Culture Committees Franks,dissociate dean of students, said Tuesday that • • present ' ' BRUSHY CREEK streakers may be put on Turn-Sat. March 19-March 23 An earlier evening dinner featuring disciplinary probation which he called "the highest-EWING ST. TIMES TONIGHT-THURS. warning we have." A person 3 DAYS ONLY BLACK SOUL FOOD How 5-7 441>3352 on disciplinary probation may be subject toexpulsion if hew B.W. she causeany more problems. APARTMENTS MEXICAN FOOD Franks said that. before Wednesday, March 13 Union Jr. Ballroom and deciding whether to place Advancwl tickch at Discount Records & inh«r Sanctum r someone on probation he 4:30 p.m£ " "Star Room •SgWVr'- SAT. JiRRY JIFf WAtKtR'S BIRTHDAY PARTY ­ would have to examine the 65' a plate wr * mk- CHAMBER MUSIC CELEBRATION CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE &' DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC murmmnm PREMIER MARCH 19 AT 8 PM IN HOGG AUDITORIUM Watch Fori. IFrom the Director of EVERYONE ADMITTEDFREE TONITE 5 LAST TANGO IN PARIS S S '74 • Bernardo Bertoluccl's IPARTNIEI? Coming Soon I NO COVER MON.-THURS. & OPEN S p.m. ' lOth/Lamor 477-3783 I ' CEC OPTIONAL SERVICES FEE DRAWING MARCH 13-19 AT HOGG AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE, M) AM-6 PM, MONDAY-FRIDAY PUBLIC TICKETS $2 H :m '» live# AU. WEEK! | CTSPAMM aANOMLU' FRIDAY, SATURDAY •v , t" aSrelwiime Mdaqralimm TONIGHT March 15-16 Adm. Sl.S0 h.« 7sJ0-f:K-11;l5 M'ModernTimes'isavery,veryfunnymovie. ^ FRIDAY in J*tMr Attd. TMM*» TOMTrntl SATURDAY in A C Aud. and the Itisalsoanextremelylovingone. i (.iiwiM III NATIONAL RECORDING ARTISTS C( If,forsomeridiculousreason,youhaven'tjseenit* APPY HOUR 3-7:30 YoA Tim*' "'SB" youcannotaffordtodelay. THURSDAY iiL L Ik! f-A " T-KT'rSr 1 y? !>?' " •.A%f $1.50cover R&waus* „ ' ^fWt tv s • '.i'/t'W SATURDAY w •[ The Best Pizza r ^ % r . ., \ r t • 3 <' :0 •if? >! m t! •««' * > 1* at the inltown (Honest) v -4 459-88611 1926 E. RIVERSIDE m -r RESERVATIONS ^MODERNTliie«N HAS ^Happy Hour HiBalls50%^S NEVER BEENSHOWN •vr.'-—'• ^ rTexas Union Arts and Theatre Committee ^Monday ^HrwThvrsday^ ON TELEVISION! -MQM Musical Series -^ -^^ .ftp PEA TURING: flf tOHlGHT -AUDITION IN tillEASTER PARADEIf • Starring: Judy Garland Fred Astaire, Peter Lawford,. Qnolinioii^MODERN THURSDAY -GINGER CAIN _ AHn MiUer with Rulette Goddard . The result of our diverse energies pointed inI Arthur Fr*d $3a Mtfd •$$$ Si* by ChariM Waltart one direction. We have the best little bar in m , . and lvria bv Inlna Bwlln town (honest). Explorers. You'll find us deep| -7 and 9 p.m. $1.50 UT 7 and 9 p.m.' a-; In the heert of MR. GATTI'S on East River­ $2.00 General side. Dontt be surprised; Just relax and enjoy| $1.00 UT $tud«nt«r Auditorium — Faculty, Staff ^the change. $1.50 Mambart 4 Seryic* of tfte Dm Wednesday, March 13, J974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page It ° . &..M 'tSf: — ---« > OM"iopoffttnW(St2M* I 9: ©1173 Wtlt Minn PrrtactaM CO-HIT I NkholSwiiKk Nididls(Ni.CaiidiceBe^e9i^ ^ I Loaded |• /^thurGarfui^AnnMai^«aiKlJulesFeffier. I £ tamalKiwwiedge.| 1! i o 8 5 . | An Avco.EmbaMy Ptdura Executive Producer Joseph EAgvine • P*o0ug»oe"fip;A^ OPEN 4:30 " 'Dad" 4:35-8:10 FEATURE TIMES -l:15-3HHM:45-6:30-g;15-10KK> FOX TWIN "Son" 6:20-9:55 Ml AMUSkfti STARTS TONIGHT ' John WAYNE -Ann-MARGRET "THE TRAIN ROBBERS" fMARK1 Plus "THE SKIN GAME" •J-*-,—~~ James GARNER -Lou GOSSETT : "Train" at 8:25 * "Skin*;at 6:40-10 p.m. •THEltTWtS Hilt m 1454-J711 Village V/ILUGE Cinet L .CAPITAL PLAZA NOMINATED FOR 2 ACADEMY AWARDS! Four «t«t> TAKES OFF LIKE A BLAZING FOREST I"A TERRIFICALLY XUv, JOSEPH E LEVINE praem |MOVING EXPERIENCE. Full of paradoxes, GEORGE G SCOTTi itis at once heart­ -breaking and comic, »MIKE NICHOLS mm angering and reassuring.1 EDAY^eDCM.PHI CHARLES CHAMPLlKl AnAicoEnibaayFktiiiv^^l Los^hgeles Times TODAY Si:00 t9 1J0 • 1J9-3tM-3h30-7^0-9J0 HIGHLAND MALL NOW IN ITS 10th WIEKI FEATURES 1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 OFF IH 35a» HIWAY 7^0 NOMINATED FOIL­ 16 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING ­ BEST PICTURE -BEST ACTOR PAUL /ROBERT 1EWMAN/REDFORD\ ROBERT SHAW A GEORGE ROHiaaM FEATURES 7"THE ST/NGM m 12:45-2:45-4:45 12HW-2t2M^9-7HN>-9i20 6:45-8:45 msM $1.00 tit 100 adEPT "IxOTdst" FROM THE AUTHOR OF "SCRPICO" ­ HIGHLAND MALL PETER MAAS COMES OFF IH 35o< HIWAY TIC The lfalnrlii PASSB rapers >»^».CAPITAL PLATA FEATURES 1:00-3:15-5:30-7:45-10:00 "=76*6,4ftCnm | a tinironinhisbeltandnobadge. Starts FRIDAY! ThBstarvafEddia. Thsbestexxoiiinl ROBERT BUVALL. axxdalllihat VERNA BLOOM : FEATURES 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:30-9:40 pulledtogether "bg MIDNITE MOVIE SI.25 EViRY FRIDAY-SATURDAY new "STRAW DOGS" COMEDY CLASSIC DUSTIN HOFFMAN ­' ' ' SUSAN GEORGE . -K5h­ WMNCR197SCAMMS W: nLMnsmua JURY PRIZE AMARD team wiMUrMUMoauiiNaouaKM Si 8LAUQHTERHOU8 /A&tyf/eyou *7foei/?ztSt/tpe?* ^wcawiMM miuwM wuw nmmtt *Uwrnuihcxm m TfCHMtCQtOft* '-S UiBBBT '"wrAtrr'fr PageJ? Wednesday, March 13^1974 THE DAILY TEXAN' in K-3m-^ t "m"* A ^ i ?,* 'V/Kfwdsi peraA By VICKIE L. HENRY bad, right and wrong. < Texan Staff Writer Wortd of Wednesday. The film special ' 7 Maude -• tO p.m. Entertainment ; 7,;:V ? News -. • •, ': 7, 24. 36 News 36 Tonight Show ' ' focuses on the adventures of a 24 I Dream of Jeannie < family dwelling among 500 ^Eyewitness News 7 p.m. . ----•• elephants on the Manyara 7 Sonny and Cher theater Sets Auditions Preserve in the Rift Valley, ; " 9 Washington Connection r • ­ Tanzania. 24 The Cowboys Auditions for the upcoming said Tuesday. 36 Adam-12 -• •—^ • Dieter Plage filmed the Center Stage production of Persons interested in roles 7:JO p.m. story of elephants and their 9 Theater in Ametica —"In Oscar Wilde's "The in the summer musical Fashion" environment when he Importance of Being production, 'Finian'sT .. 24 Movie; "The Ha/iged Man" ; accompanied a young Scottish 36 Movie: "The Execution ©fv Earnest," will be held at 8 Rainbow," also should attend, scientist and his family Private Slovlk" p.m. Wednesday at the he said.Center Stage is at 403 8 p.m. throughout much of his study theater, director Ken Johnson E. Sixth St. 7 Cannon The Back Forty Steak House 5th & Neche* SHAKEY'S Now Featuring 2915 Guadalupe ^ presents FAMILY STYLE BAR-B-QUE KENNETH THREADGILL ALL ONE CAN EAT ' TONIGHT THRU SA^RDAY Serving your favorite Beer and'jNin* Coolers, • Sangria, and 21 varieties Pizzas Minimum4 Persons Tu«>. thru Sat. 5:30-9:30 476-4394 29^5r Guadalupe — T" -i DOUBLE ALAN RESNAIS' FEATURES STARTS FEATURE 'Hiroihin*'' 6:40-10:30 "HIROSHIMA $1.50-—TODAY DuiW' 8:40 MON AMOUR" STARTS "HIROSHIMA may trW/ turn out. to be a landmark in the history of thr film form ... SATURDAY Individual srfrtM have an impact almost ex­ DOUBLEFEATURE $1.50 cruciating ... it u pure film." Neur York I Herald Tribune -"La Coll" «:40-10:15 "Alan Re*nais\ film in quite possibly the most controversial firm feature since "Maud^8:20 CITIZEN KANE. It has aroused the same sorl «jf-excitement and partisanship; Us LA COLLECTKONNEUSE place in film histotY seems no less firmly awMrrrf." Keeps me wanting to see another by Eric Rohmer." The British Monthly film Bulletin -John Schubeck HAYDEE POLITOFF .PATRICK BAUC^AU IN A Eric Rohm^n |T*«­ \ "La -, < Collectionneuse"{ 4 Path4 contemporary' I . films presentation I With Eiji Okttt*. Kioto Kiihkh "my night at maud's Dirtcttd by Hitothi Teshlgihtra was for me the finest theDunes Produced by Kiichi Ichtktmt and TtdaM Oi ^ Tetltiithtrt Production . APttheContemporary Film Release filminthe festival(New KWWIRUI «»TwmiJW.iw4.iwwaifui KnwiiouiiHBiiiiM• C»« nui ftsnwmn York ^969)."j-Vinceni Cenby. New York Timtt MibNiTE M6vlEi mm? Rohmer's FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY ;• SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY "^ DOUBLE FEATURE $1.00 DOUBLE FEATURE $1.00 • CURSE OF PLUS THE ! MARX BROS. THE WEREWOLF I WOLFMAN I DUCK SOUP I MONKEY WITH QUVIR REED OF WITH LOHCHANEY -^K<|55Sk!MMjflSl^|H [ 12:10 J[ BUSINESS 1J3O |^™idiv,is " FAMI 3:20 2K»0-S:00 "THE FOUR THEATRE 1500 S. PUEASANT VAUEY ROAD JUST OFF EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE 444-3222 SHOWCASE" FEATURE TIMES 2-4-6-8-10 $1.00 til Reduced Price* . Til 6 P.M. Mon. thru-Sot. mm mm HEIJD OVER FEATURES 2.4-6­ WHO HAS NOW BEEN1XILED FROM RUSSIA NOW « CHRISTIE SUTfjEf^LHIlD KNOWS AND Sit THE REASON WHY—HE WANTS AILTHE WORID TO KNOW AND UNDERSTAND in Color Print* byMovidab A Paramount $1.00 til 6 p.m. FEATURE TIMES. ,,,6P^ ,Of Class ixniK UFK#n:i>iii»iMNMKi( ._ 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9i3^^|j "OHt DAY IH THE LIFE Off IVAN DENI80VICH" wifej^REO BURKt ACADEMY AWARF IPGI IATIONS NOMINATIONS INCLUDING ; itsTHtnm/ la ACTRESS^ IEST ACTRESS/BEST SCREENPUY e #1.0p tH 6 p.m. George Segal ^ ' lEATIIRi TIMfS HELDDOVER/1 CSfai^Jacfeoiv X" S h j — 'A£fc- Ifet -.-ft •* w .. . ^ Si A Ouadglup, Second l*vd DoM. Mad 477-13M• SCREEN! A Vice That Wilf^ Down In History HOMTH€HU*MKeR •9; ^ I•-v':• ' insisted that there are no expressions in the movie that an , „ . „ Texan Staff Writer VOUUfMN dNDdWOPWN" ordinary person would not have been exposed to by the ageof 10^ Merceries McCambridge leaned close to the microphone, years, and that those who object to the profanity are being «3%CWUD€ leiouarc "foiled her eyes back into their sockets". v hypocritical. < Suddenly, ayflesh-chilling wail escaped her lips, and that "The worst single word in the lilm is the adjective that thtf eerie, qll-too-familiar voice of "The Exorcist's" demon ^mother uses in talking to a Jesuit," shes&id. "Nobody seems to bemoaned, ''What an excellent day for an exorcism." be worried about that. It's what thedemon says thateveryone's mad about. What kind of socieiy are we when we accept itfrotn ­ -—}­ a recent interview at St. Edward's University,where sheis : a woman in conversation but won't accept it from the ruler ofappearing in."The Desk Set," Miss McCambridge eagerly hell?" described her ordeal in recording the demonicsounds atWarner §?$ She validly pointed out, undoubtedly poking fun at certainBrothers in Hollywood; the long, excruciating hours,. the., '^puritan extremists, 'ihow else should the devil talk, like Billynauseating vomiting sequences, the personalexhaustion. Graham?" "I Would sometimes be standing in front of k nest of four ' Having had 16 years of convent training, Miss McCambridge. microphones and tlffe' man running the sound console would be *" found it difficult to say some of the lines in the script. After behind me. I didn't want anyone between me and the film,"she much thought, she "came to terms" with, herself, reasoning said. ^ f _ : •" />j; that "you can't go to church every Sunday as a child, a grown­ ; "There wefe sequences in which I was strapped into a chair, up, a fundamentalist, Baptist, Methodist, or whatever, and at my own request. They tore up sheets and put me in restraint : listen to the preacher pound the pulpit about evil and Satan and as they would a person that was in some kind of institution." then expect Satan to be some little prince. I got to the point During the vomiting scenes,Miss McCambridge swallowed where I thought of him in a Biblical Sense, as someone for raw eggsand pulp&i applesabout halfwaydown her throat, then whom1could feel compasssion. "brought them all up." Because of physical and emotional b Miss McCambridge, who won an Oscar fat her role in "All the exhaustion, she could work only an hour or two at a time. * King's Men,"expressed certainty that "The Exorcist" has been .. "I had never been faced with the challange, the dare, of her most difficult role thus far. . V. interpreting, merely vocally, an entity that was Lucifer," she »: She said that her two weeks in Austin will serve as a nervei?>$f said.. •; \ -—Teimn Staff Phefe by David Newman* telaxer after the tedious, tiring recording job. Perhaps the. most difficult task was synchronizing the Mercedes McCambridge "Some people have to spendsix months in therapy with som$ vocalizations yrith the filmed movements of the little girl's Shrink to feel better," she added; m* mouth. • . demon's breathing. Although many theater patrons continue tq_ 50 mm 2-4-6-$r "When littje kids swear, they swear very fast because it imagine that it is the ''real devil" speaking, theactress merely INTERSTATE THEATRES >10-$1.50 embarrasses them. Well, you can imagine trying to put the remembered the hoarseness of her voice firing bronchitis venom, the tege, the terrible vile andivil of the devil into those attacks and spoke accordingly^:1^ .1 ••••••••• •••••illwords, saying them that fast." Miss McCambridge said. "If people are vomiting, passing out; screaming and runningIdeally, she Wfould have elongated the vowels; drawn out the" from the theater. they are dolHgitbecause they are adornim devil's speech. But because the film was virtually finished' the vocalization with their own images," she said. : f AM v before she even started recording this sounds, Miss . "If out of someone's bronchial throat comes horror enough to McCambridge was forced to match her vocalizations to the frighten people to death,:they are supplying much of the horrpr; "i girl's pace. 9 •--which is, at one and thd &me tltfie, the magnificence of radio mm, "The constantdanger was that there wasa very fine line to be and of the human imagination." • -­drawn.Jo overstep the line ever so slightly would mean that it __ Many have questioned the suitability of "TheExorcist" for. ... Cayr by TECHNCOLOFT would slip from horror into being ludicrous," she said. young children — some have denounced it as unsuitable for any: In a raspy, throaty voice, not totally unlike her natural one, age — largely because of the "vulgar" language it employs. 1 Miss McCambridge demonstrated, the chilling sounds of the -Miss McCarnbridge became enraged upon mention of this. Shlfif $1,00 tn 3 p.m..;,. lutura S TAT Features horoscope 2 Editar'i Note: Dutos and Dawn imagination is energized. Spivey, who prepared this column, are affairs of the heartmaKes it difficult AQUARIUS; You become more able to You loctl utroioKcrt (pedalttlag ia natal VIRGO: are attractive to "others, V to express your desires.—1~~-—-• distinguish between desire and partnerships are beneficial; though SAGITTARIUS: There is a tendency toward actual requirement whichdispels all clur|i,pertoulintervtem,aoalyiliand : self-deception now obstacles appear, they are Illusory. astrology claim. . ,f' regarding the illusion* . ASUS: Seeking own ilUA: Regard for health, beauty and harmony In your home situation. your kind of vitality is predominant as your ideas Being in the company HSCfSi is strange perfection from innatfe potentialities CAPRICORN: of This a time when dwell on the arts. , • creative people bringsan energizing energies delve Into the unknowncan bringdifficultmystical iournies. SCOMtO: A tendency to dominate In Influence that Inspires ideas. aspects of your psyche. TAURUS: Your hopes and wishes are challenged Which' could turn you tc the occult or "borderline" sciences. $1.00 til 3 p.irt , GEMINls Your assets are Welldefined, but TONIGHT TONIGHT ARSITY 1:40-3:20-5:00 , unusual' condltiifts regarding TONIGHT !(;') i a 'ADA i i MM ' .1 i partnerships may qfbud the issues. 6:40-8:20-10:00 SOUTHERN CANCfR: i The structure of your life becomes clearer though you-may have difficulty regarding certain FIltIN f OUR 20th ANNIVERSARY "Diane experiences. ' with . WO: A release from frustration and fear' 1954-1974 cAllen Tfeaton redirects your purpose ahi vour Atigela & W.C. presents Direct from Paris Openings... BE10'S w Mixed Drink* BOOT FOUR NEW 24th and Rio Grande -Yellow m 1 ••••••••••••••••••I FRENCH HUMS -Submarine H • The Largest ' ^ (with subtitles) S Selection of J WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY iRECORDERS! 7 & 9 P.M. in Texas • A Different Film Each Showing! from$2.25 up J See us for • FREE ADMISSION Recorders & • Recorder Music • UNIVERSITY SPRING 1974 Amster Music • FILM PROGRAM BattsHallAud . 1624 Lavaca • COMMITTEE ••••••••••••••••••• ON THE SAME.PROGRAM Wayne "BIG JAKE STARTS TODAY! BOX OFFICE OPEN1:45 $1.50 til 6 TIE '•1964. FEA. 2:00-4:006:00-8:00-10:00 ; SAN ANTONIO SOUTH SIDE 710 £ Ben White CW BWMt told —4&G933 444-2196 FRI., MARCH 15 8 p.m. lACADEMYAWARD NOMINATION OPEN 7:00 FEA. 8:00 MUN. AUDITORIUM $1.00 til Showtime OPEN 7:00 FEA. DUSK .Tickets in Austin Raymond's Drug No. 1 BESTACTOR-JACK NICHOLSON , Call: 476-1090 Listen to KOKE/FM best Supporting Actor-RANDY QUAID-Best Screenplay-ROBERT TOWN THE LASTDETAIL SOUTH SIDE —JUDITH CRIST, 444-2296 New York Magazine 710 E Bon White ISAGEMOFAFILMI BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 ¥ ^'/i•! A rf«ttr- SHOW STARTS DUSK minWIy racy,rowdy YOUNG HI HOHOCHN movie.Ithasiraw Uai oftrath,atoiicliia9 «'s nm ^VMAIDN/TE MOVIES LUE BRILUANT?! honesty ami,at tjm«s,it TONIGHT THRU SAT. ^llniKdArfitlt PLUS •wiMiyfaaay.lfyaa can stand the raagh talk,: DENNIS PATRICK PETER BOYLE PATGARRETT itisasurprisiiffiytenderi AND Sex^Songs and Satire! movie.9* OPEN 1:45 LAST —KATHLEEN CMHOLL, HX (WOTNun\ RATURES 2-444-10 BILLYTHE KID 2 DAYS REDUCED PRICES TIL 4:1S lawMMfOCk Driw-4534641 |Hi METROCOLO^ M f thisis ane of thaaaiqiia-1 MON.-SAT.) _ Can Heironymus Merkin ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS SCREEN pictures of this year, 3 ever forget Mercy Humppe INCLUDING BEST ACTRESS early as itft,aad easyto: and find true happinessp IMIDNITE $I.2S remember for a good CindereHa m If ^Esfsggl long while." Liberty CUHT JAMES CAAN 'THELASTDETAILtsateice! EASTWOOD MARSHA MASOfl and Etl WAUACH mm poignant and terrifying, tRANS*TEXAS in ... ...i n n'r vSBBSSSS** u n ii hratalyat tender,often tnfODAYOPEN 5:45 AllMATS hQUTHWOOD -St.00 FEATURES -«VMMAIAlMSO COMMwrMlOO funny but withan 1H6F.M. 6:00-7:35-9:ltf PLOS jCO-HHT underlyingurgency.** V ftptflCfeOft* • ftMWSlON , —AKTHU*nmvn.mnM • JUNE CARTER "? M K Johnny Cash. Mt' *-:cfcjiiT Cotar by Oekne: COLUMBIA PICTURES EASTWOOD JACK NICHOLSON.THK LAST DMEUL with OTIS YOUNG MNOY OUAIO | MfeHDD I CLIFTON JAMES CAROL KANE ScrMnpUy by R«b«t Tnm • Isnd M tlw nswl ky Dnfyl|Mttt« > IWel PnMeM ky GmM kpn • Dlrtcttd ky HD Aikky • AN ACROSAT MM * A B-P AmocWm Ftttim s ^>• / SCREEN II MIDHlTE$L2l teOHNIcd'OR* • PANAVISON* IPi COLUMBIA PICTURES/ A DIVISION OF COLUMBIA PICTURES INDUSTRIES. INC. ^drxesday, .March 13/1974 THE DAILY TEXAN if? -— ' ' , '4' -v v / * AI ^ CLASSIFI^AgVERTISING IS word minimum -. Lactt word one lime .....iJ B/W PORTABLE Televltlon, good4? i.TlL sjAAJWLH INiTRUCIORi North of 27th Each word 2-4 times condition, $15 Of best offer. Call Den atV LOOKING FOR AN APT.?" NLtDtD Each word 5-? limes ...... 477-4107 after S p.m. SOUTH June • July •' Guadalupe v vw parts and service?" • Eoc.li word 10 or more times Choose from over 10,000 units, SKYDIVE! Field classes in science-oriented and , Quality workat reasonableprices. Tune- Student rate each time MINOLTA SUPER 8 camera. *utopak SHORE pioneer heritage program, i.e. geology, •Classified Display 0-6, 4-1 Zoom, with Intervolameter. Advantage Point Apt. Locater " uo 510.50 plus parts. Free diagnosis. paleontology, plant and animal t r ol. x one inch one time .... Perfect condition. $140 cash. 477-3032. Eslimates-and comprassion -c+tecks. A>Au$tin ParachuteCenter ' communities, botany, mapping,organic iiol. x one inch 2-9 times .... -APARTMENTS Please try us' (We have moved to 1003 gardening, Austin heritage, pioneer Sago Brush) For information call 836-MBA. i , ,1-tol « one inch 10 or more limes VW Van! Excellent skills. (Pre-school -Adult). Knowledge 1969 CAMPER 3171 Overseas Engine and Supply^ F.or information Please cal.l Typing. Multilithing, binding condition. $1900. Call 47.14201. Tluinks' : of local area will be helpful. $2.50 per" 451-8242 -No fee. • * 272-5711 anytime b hour for 15-30 hour week.. Contact '72 CZ250. Excellent condition. *485.441-Efficiency, 1, 2, and 3 NATURAL SCIENCE CENTER, 401 The Complete Professional . Deep Eddy, 472-4523. Mon.-Frl. 9-5:00. FULL-TIME Typing bedroom apartments. NOW LEASING new efficlfncy I®lKOf» ejelBPSFj^^. 100|i.iv Tvesdey Ttin Mwdty ..... 10:00 a.fi 1973' PINTO, extra clean. 12,500 miles. apartment. One semester or longer. Xerox or IBAA : Service Automatic, AC, super buy. 52,649. Call Offer the solution to-$135/month. All bill* paid. 2700 Manor LEARN TO SAIL WeAieidey Ttiwi twiday . 10:00 a.n soon. 474-6636. Rd.; 477-4118, 2504 Manor Rd.; 474-2201. THIS SPRING VACATION RESUMES Thvnday Tmm Wtdwtjdqy 10:00 o.H| your housing. Friday Tmoti Tbvrak»y ....... 10:00 a.rr 4c COPIES ^ Intensive course, April 1-5. Sailing with or without pictures.^ MINI APARTMENT. Open beam membership for discount of S75. Contact The South Shore's central location . ceiling, shagcarpet throughout,allbuilt everyday on 46 ft.: sloop,, overnight 2 Day Service Mary OeBarbrle. 447-4894. provides,easy access to U.T. In kitchen, color coordinated. CA/CH, WILL SELLo 4 month Karate ' Reduction Capability to 24 x 36 graduation cruise. ONLY $75/PERSON. DANCERS pool,; near campustipui. 4000 Avenue A. VIKING, Box 421, Po0 Aransas, Texas No experience necessary -472-3210 and 472-7677'In tto iwwt of mn modi in on' MARTIN 12-strlnfl guitar, D-12-20 with Come by and see our new efficiency and $134:50 bills ppld. 452-5533, 451-6533. , -/ Pictures, Multilith, 78373,'" 2707 Hemphill Park •jodverHsomont, immediefe iwtktimrtt bt case, condition. offer 1 bedroom apartments on the banks of „ S600-S800 month Excellent Best Central ProperSes Inc. Printing, Binding ; earn per ^vono« th#pvbMBheQ.w».fospomFri>wii»u ->nai»6iWAn:6NEEDED;MM ' One ... " EXPERIENCE rAftm Taiaja PARAGON -WALKTO CAMPUS r copies " 1 -bedroom Lake, $82.50, luxury,, apartment on Town NECESSARY Xeroxing ABP. NR shuttle. 447-3797SUMMER RATES NOW! Six blocks -PROPERTIES AUS-TEX after 5. Reasonably priced. Large one bedroom from Law School; 2 blocks shuttlebus. 2 Call Mr. Forter 441-4151 apartme'nti^-available: -Carpeted, bedroom/2 bath; one bedroom $135.,AC, ; AUSTIN > CA/CH, pool,"sundeck, built-in kitchen. carpet, dishwasher, disposal, walk-in 2200 UT AREA/2 bedroom, 2 bath, CA/CH, DUPLICATORS 472-4171 Guadalupe walk-In closets, laundry, pool, utilities, CAMPER MART. closets. 32nd and Interregional. 477-0010 OVERWEIGHT? TRY See usat6324 N.Lamar forcustom built, weekdays 311 East 31st or GL3-2228 reasonable. 477-2608. NATUR.TRIM. NO hunger ; 476-7581 " 478-6776 451-6533 all aluminum and wood-aluminumpick­MINI APARTMENTS, also one and twq NEED FEMALE ROOMMATE. Own pangs, no exercises, no drugs. 118 Neches up camper tops. 472-4175 Central Properties Inc. 474-1124 room, $80pluselectricity. CR-route. Call A unique natural food formula bedrooms. Close r Start at $159.95 to campus. Fully Pictures v Kalograph Debbie 453-1922, 478-5831. WewiU build any design, any color. weekends carpeted, CA/CH, rich wood paneling, Binding . , . Tntlng accepted as a soft and pool, all built-in kitchen. From $119.50. Printing452-3800 SOMETHING DIFFERENT 4200 Avenue A.451-6533,4S4-6423. Central Save Time • Save Money FEMALE: MARCH FREE. 2 bedroom effective way to weight loss. TYPING Reports, Resumes Efficiencies with elevated separate Properties Inc. Next to Gourmet on the Drag apartment. Town Lake, $85.00 ABP. Call or come by Natural Theses, Letters bedrooms plus enormous one and two Shuttle, own room. 444-3837 anytime. All University and ­ Health, 8330 Burnet Rd. No. A ** business work VI P. bedroom contemporary apts.with every STEPS TO UT. 1 4 2 bedroomQUICK TO UT convenience, furnished or unfurnished. efficiencies. Nicepool area, study room, MALE ROOMMATE to share furnished 128, 454-2581 after 7 453-0733. R Last Minute Service •South,Ih, Lake & City view, .split. quiet OAK CREEK is environmentally FREE RIBBON home with two graduate students. S72.50 Y Open 9-9 Mon-Th & 9-5 study area. 3 br, sprinkler, APARTMENTS a creek that winds oriental furnishings.From $139ABP.405 bills; no lease or deposit. 837-0304. _ picture With any typewriter or , -Fri-Sat oriented and offers .book home. Pricedforties. . 33rd 8, Speedway : East 31st, 472-2147, 472-4162. Barry adding mactiine repair.— 7=-*^ SERVICE _through the communlty convenient to Gillingwater Company „ Walk UT or Shuttle at door. Reasonable rates. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for young campus«A shopping and conveniently ROOMMATE NEEDED large 2-1 472-8936 30A Dobie Center 4-PEMBERTON"BRlCK persons who would like to work In a new- Split levelluxury living.Beautiful studio priced from $125. 1507 Houston Street. QUIET ENFIELO AREA.One bedroom Sales, Service, Rentals. furnished apt. Own room. All kitchen ^Luxurious 8 room/ 2 studies. 34 acres' ed foror 3-5'mature students, 454-6394 Central Properties Inc. 451-6533 MasterCharge BankAmerlcard appliances, CA/CH. $85 plus elec., on massage parlor in North Austin. Ask for units designed " with built-ins, vaulted ceilings. Small wooded. «•-' New confemmporairary decor. Walk-Ins, community living. $139.50 plus Call 474-2566 shuttle. Bob, 441-3377. -Slgne between 10 a.m. to 12 midnight. pool, cable, TV,/,. shag carpet. Quiet electricity. 801 West Lynn. 477-8871, 472-ABC TYPEWRITER CO. Friday and Saturday till 1:00 a.m. 451-.ABACUSAnn Crockett Realtor elegant atmosphere. ELEVEN POOLS 4162. Barry Gillingwater Co. Free pick-up and delivery. . STRAIGHT MALE ROOMMATE: 2 9190, or come by at 1104 Koenig Lane, bedroom, $50. ABP, IC shuttle,' pool. 444-2702 King size one bedrooms: also available. EFF., 1 and 2 . V. BUSINESS SERVICES 'between Lamar Blvd. and Burnet Road. ^ i Leasing for Summer and Fall NORTHEAST NEAR SHUTTLE, Park. 477-5092. .v. Relaxing atmosphere.&t> CASH PRICES paid for diamonds, Drastically reduced. Summer rates BEDROOMS Highland Mall, & Capitol Plaza. Large1. ,f ^ " ' 1301 S. Interregional FROM $132 ALL BILLS & 2 bedroom with ail the extras. From 444-0816 flgold. Capitol Diamond Shop, 4018 N. No calls after 7:00 p.m. ROOMMATE large furnished 2-story $137.50 Clayton house, room amar, 454-6877.. 477-5560 or 477-7451 plus electricity. 1T05 own near 47th and Red PAID Lane. 453-7914, 472-4162. Barry PROBLEM River. Laurie, 453-9779. Typing (SO'/page), Printing YAMAHA GUITAR SALE. Free case A new concept in apartment Gillingwater Company PREGNANCY LOCK, STOCK & and Binding with every guitar, Amster Music, 1624 ROOMMATE to share large 2 bedroom Lavaca. ESTRADA community living. Five- Austin Maternity Counseling Service apartment -Marchfree. $70 ABP.Fred, BAR REL RESTAURANT EFFICIENCIES ON SHUTTLE. $129.50 477-4222. offers architectural, styles, choice of includes 'shag, complete kitchen, residential and non-residential Has openingsop for Lunch Waitresses, GUITARS AND OTHER FRETTED color CA/CH.. Small 4204 programs. Located 2 blocks from UT Cocktail \ A to Z furniture styles, coor­community. ail Waitresses,Hostesses, Waiters, APTS. Instruments repaired at reasonable Speedway. 452-0986, 472-4162. Barry campus. 510 West 26th. 472-9251.. Busboys, Kitchen helpers, Cooks, and prices. OUOS, LUTES, DULCIMERS, dinated throughout. CA/CH, Gillingwater Co. We have been In this business WANTED EH SECRETARIAL SERVICE Bartenders. Full or part-time. Phone etc. Custom built. 20% discount on all Has vacancies, 1 and 2 all built-ins, available unfur­for 50 years 109 East 10th St. daytime 454-6307 for Interview. strings. Geoff Menke -Amster Music. bedroom nished for $120 all bills paid. SEMESTER LEASE. Large new 1 4 2 LIBERALCATHOLiCPRIESTwIIIIng '• 472-0149 1524 Lavaca. 478-7331. 1801 South Lakeshore Blvd. bedrooms with shag, icemaker., to perform outdoor^ wedding or Theses, Dissertations, themes, 1501 Kinney Ave. No. Ill trlubroom, TREES. Secluded location In information concerning; 453-1398 or 451- P.R.'s, BC Reports, resumes WE RENT CAMERAS, lenses, strobes, Phone 442-6668 451-6533, 447-3983 Northeast off Manor Road. From $159 7941. tripods, protectors. Polaroids, etcetera. Multilithing, Binding 4* copies* Central Properties Inc. ABP. 2602 Wheless Lane. 926-4202, 472­ Rental Department,Capitol Camera476- Everything From A to Z 4162. Barry Gillingwater Company. , 3581. WEST AUSTIN Brand New Holiday House No. 1 Efficiency. 5 minutes to down­ENFIELD AREA. One bedroom with LOST & FOUND Part-time production worker needed to GUITAR REPAIR, new and used town and shuttle bus to UT. every extra. Furnished or unfurnished work nights. Must be able to work some BOBBYE DELAFIELD, IBM Selectric, PRESS ON acoustics, electrics, amps. Discounts on THE BLACKSTONE } from $139.50 plus electricity. 807 West weekends. Excellent position for college pica/elite, 25 years experience, books, strings and accessories.'THE STRING Call today for your choice of Lynn. BarryGillingwater Company.477-THE TEXAS UNION LOST LARGE BLAC K /Brown students, due to our scholarship dissertations, theses, reports, 5HOP, 1716 SSh Antonio, 476-8421. Tues.-color schemes. $64.50/month 7794, 472-4162. Shepherd-Collie mix. Very friendly. program. Apply at 1003 Barton Spring's mimeographing. 442-7184. Sat. 10-6. COPY CENTER Answers to BrujoV REWARD . 454-9020. Rd. between 5-7 p.m. daily. GREAT PEOPLE! Brand new two BEAUTIFUL PERSONAL TYPING. All 472-0558, 4728278, 4766707 -unit Apartment living to block from Campus OVATION steel string acoustic guitar. 7551 Individual applicants matched with LOST: BLACK and white female apartments, your University work. Fast, accurate, Must sell to repay loan. Penny, 442-0782. compatible roommates bedroom completely 8 a.m. -5 p.m. AA-F SiberianJ^usky, no collar or tags, has furnished. Frost-free refrigerator, self- reasonable. Printing-Binding. Mrs. slight limp, answers to Loki; If found, cleaning ­ BOXER PUPPIES. Handsome, spunky, 2910 Red River 476-5631 oven, dishwasher, S149.SO Union 314 please call 476-0403 PART TIME WORK. $300/per month. Bodour. 478-8113 monthly, $75 deposit. Convenient Jovable companions. AKC, quality line- 471-3616 Call 452-2758. $129.50 A Paraaon Property Bergstrom and Highway 183. Students MABYL SMALLWOOD Typing -last ­ LOST BLACK CAT, female, flea collar, bred. Impressive pedigree. Healthy, and families welcome.Manager 385-2043 5s copies minute -overnight available. Term alert. Shots. 267-1336. Willow Creek-Burton Drive area. COWBOYS AND HANDS.WANTED for All Bills Paid after 4:00. 'til midnight every day Reward, please call 444-2749. New York camp. Wrangler-counselors papers, theses, dissertations, letters. MasterCharge. BankAmericard. 892­ ORNATE BRASS BEDS. Polished, with Near Shuttle Bus arid Down­ASK TO SEE Information Center apply now: High Chaparral Ranch; Rt. PEACEFUL WEST AUSTIN. Colorful 0727 or 442-8545. " side railings. Just arrived. Doubles and town SWTSU.CLASS RING, 1971. Ringof keys 23C, IEast Jewett, N.Y.- efficiency. Shag, complete kitchen, near •Xerox, Transparencies,singles. Sandy's, 506 Walsh. 472-0558 OUR BRAND NEW Enfield shuttle. $139 ABP. 1211 West 8th Multilith near 24th/Lamar. Reward. 476-9420. NEED LABORERSand helperson large FRANCES WOOD* Typing Service. 472-8278 I've Got a Secret Apartments. (off Blanco) 474-1107, 472-4162 Barry Jim. apartment project. Call Bob Kendrlck Experienced, law theses, dissertations, .. .MARTIN D-28guitar. One year old. Sell Gillingwater Company. manuscripts. 453-6090. with hard, son, or no case. Call for 476-6707, unit 7551. Located in the heart of UT REWA.RD FOR INFORMATION after 6 p.m. 441-0663. details. 836-4143. concerning metallic blue Ford 1963 Van, area. 1 block to shuttle. S149.50 FLEUR OE LIS. 404 Eastt30th. Mature EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Graduate WAIT-PERSONS WANTED. The Back Lie. No. BN-7065, stolen from Jester -one bedro and undergraduate work. Choice of type .CAMERAS 30%-50% Off. Canon Ftb TWO BLOCKS UT SI69.50, ABP. student. Lovely Iroom. Walk to PRESS II parking lot No. 67"C" sometime in the Forty's Steak House. Apply In person. campus. Shuttle. Summer; rates. 477- styles and sizes. Barbara Tullos, 453­ bl.2, list $534, only $282. Camera 472-8253 472-2518. early morning hours Sat. 3-9-74. Ph. 471-501 East 5th. One 5282. 5124. .Obscura, 478-5187 evenings. large bedroom T 7836 or contact UT police. BankAmericard, Mastercharge. apartments. CA/CH, BARTENDER WANTED -part time. COLORFUL MINI apartments on House, 4112 Medical VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER Diversified REWARD. Lost black female puppy last The Draught carpeted, cable, dishwasher, shuttle. Two locations, two designs. 38th Services. Graduate and undergraduate ]970 CAMARO, 3-speed. Excellent Thurs., March 7, around 23rd and San Parkway. and Speedway area. Convenient to typing, printing, binding. 1515 Koenig * |onditlon, good gas mileage. Call 476-covered parking, laundry. TOWER Gabriel. Small scar oh side of face. Lane. 459-7205. % ABP S142.50 downtown and city bus. From $119-5124 .PLEASE call 441-3167, 441-5525. NEEDED student ACTORS for film. plus electricity. Barry Gillingwater Call Joe 477-4386 or 474-4488 after 5 p.m. 477-8146 2101 Rio Grande Company. 454-8576, 472-4162. M AND J. TYPING of theses, resumes, MANOR TRIUMPH GT-6plus. 1970,^28,000 miles, We specialize in resumes, handbills. dissertations, duplication, binding: open mint condition, with overdrive(77 mpg), BASEBALL MANAGERS and coaches everyday. 442-7008. Not at old address. Vichelins, complete service record. APARTMENT FINDERS service. 472-letterheads and envelopes. JOB WANTED urgently needed for North Austin Lions CO-ED DORM 4162. Check Our Low Rates Please call before coming. Serious inquiry -453-3334. Club. Babe Ruth League. Mr.Jarman 9­ 2200 G°uadalupe POSADA DEL NORTE 5; 454-4BS1. After 5, 452-3303.. Just Across The Street MOVING? My pickup makes the going ATTENTION MARRIED STUDENTS! Save money. Come live with us. For the REDWOOD EFFICIENCIES. Near easier. OnS truckload: $12 Two loads: NEAT, ACCURATE and prompt typlng. Want economical housing?10' by 52'new next three weeks only get your $100 gift. • 1 Block Campus • Quiet campus and shuttle. Shag, full kitchen, WAITRESS/WAITER toaftted 2-3 nights > 65 cents per page. Theses 75 cents. Call $20. 258-1891. "Moon mobilehome locatedin UTTrailer Young manager and tenants.Cfub room, • Free Parking • Maid Service small community living. $145 ABP, 403 ECONOMICAL GARAGE per week 4-12 p.m. The Stage Coach 447-2737. :T>ark. Evenings, 474-2591. volley ball court, private parties, shag • Laundry Facilities • All Bills Paid West 38th. Barry Gillingwater Company. Lounge. Please call Charles Jacobs.451­ Best prices, experienced mechanics. COMPETENT MATURE former UT carpet, one and two bedrooms, flats and 472-4162, 454-8576. Trust us not' to rip you off. Tune-ups, 'Administrative Secretary available 11-3 5291, alter A p.m. 345-9046. RS TYPING SERVICE. Professional typing. Reports, theses, dissertations, -•BEST BUY IN TOWN: 1973 Pontiac townhouses. Shuttle bus. 1 BEDROOM $139. Near campus and brakes, overhauls.. House calls or or what have you? Please call 472-2296. resumes. Copy service available. 453­ . "Grand Prix, loaded. Leather top. $3,800. 45, 8,55 • WANTED PHOTOG RAPHERS '<• 452-5326 breakdowns $5.00 additional. 7577. shuttle, convenient to. downtown. New furniture, pool. 407 West 38th. Barry /Wl-5946. MODELS for special assignment. AIR CONDITIONER SPECIAL Excellent pay, send vital statistics andLeak test, checkline pressure, add freon MINIATURE SCHNAUZER pups. Four people suites; 2 bdrms, 2 Gillingwater Company. 472-4162, 454- TUTORING"? photos to Lou Butler, Gen. Del., UT Sta., HOLLEY'S TYPING SERVICE. A if needed, clean inside filter, check all Excellent bloodline. AKC registered. 2506 Manor IRoad baths, living room, dining 8576. mounting bolts 8, brackets, adlust drive Austin, 78712. complete service from typing .through Male.'Female $150. 444-9109 after 5 Students Welcome Available until 10 binding. p.m. weekends. Walk or bicycle to class area, kitchenette. Private TARRYTOWN. ONE BEDROOM. belt. Parts 8, labor. ONLY $7.50. MATH TUTORING that.you can EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON for Experienced in all fields. Near campus.Rooms Available. Mature single, due to special Call Mike or Bob 444-2403. understand. 476-0757. 1401 Mohle Drive. 476-3018. Efficiencies only ladies' sportswear shop. Part-time. The AUTOMATIC CAMERA: Minolta Crickett Shop. Highland Mall. circumstances. Ail bills paid.Only $125. Himatic 7s with Kauo electronic flash. $50 deposit 459-7950. TENNIS RACKET stringing. Vantage ASTRONOMY, PHYSICS, MATH Asking $130, 471-1381. Lowest Rates in town II, Nylon-$7.50, Gut -$15.50.Pick upand -,Jutoring. Experienced tutor with EXCELLENT Going fast! 1908 University Ave. ONE BEDROOM Apartment -$155.00. deliver. 454-7535. master's degree in astrophysics. Call SECRETARY TYPISTMartin anytime. 441-6141. Luxury, extra nice, close to campus, •«CHEVROLET PICK-UP 6cyl. in fine $124 bills paid 478-2185 producing finest quality typing for shuttle bus. Warwick Apartments. 2919 ECONOMY MOVING. Conscientious . shape with camperand lotsof gear. $400., students and faculty members in every 474-5550 477-3651 West Avenue. 474-1712. Services at the lowest rate. OtHI - FOR RENT 288-1050. field for 15 years, will take meticulous NORTHEAST. Huge and TRAVEL care to type law briefs,research papers, anytime. 385-8509.'-f' one two automatic air, PS/PB. Runs well. 453-TREES & VIEWS bedroom.. Complete kitchens, lots of THE BUG INN Volkswagen Shop. Free FOR RENT. Ten pasture, B.C. reports, theses, and dissertations *66 PLYMOUTH FURY. 318 V-8, acres ten accurately, observino proper forms. 8779 after 3 p.m. KENRAY Apartments and Townhouses Nice 2 bedrooms turn, or unturn. only 3 storage. From $125 plus electricity. 1402 Timing, Carborator adjustment with " FOR SALE 1969 VW CampmobH Some shelter horses-only.­under new ownership, 2122 Hancock Dr. East St. Johns (by ReaganHi< ^ Call evenings; 447-3459. —'— Hatest-medeWBM executivecat bunrib­ ' this aiL-1024 Airport.385-9402. i«_ * ^mifLironi-dQwntown, .5 09in; from UT. -454-1583. rebullt englne. goodtires, good mileage bon typewriter. All Work proofread. 478­ _1 AKC IRI$H 5ETTER i>up{Sl«V, H«Sltfry, --a—* tg ATrreHtana Theater, walking d block to IC shuttle. lowest prices. The ServicesCo. 453-0457. anytime -large house for rent.$30 daily,attending school. Send brief resume to 441-7572 shag -paneling 2520 Longvlew. 477-8741. P.O. Box 5159, Austin, TX 78763. $160 weekly, sleeps 20. Call 1-512-749-6603giant wg|lk-ins -balconies evenings. -7—' BASS (2-15" EFFICIENCY -H05 all bills paid. Maid iuNN CONCERT Amp Spanish furnishings UNF. APARTS. Altec speakers), Glanmni Craviola (12-service, 6 blocks campus, shuttle bus. String Italian guitar) 3 microphonesand WOODWARD APARTMENTS 2423 Town Lake Circle 2408 Leon. 476-3467. UNCLASSIFIED YES, we do type Office 107 other miscellaneous sound equipment. 1722 E Woodward 444-8118 472-4162 You Belong At TYPING 477-3802. 444-7555 EFFICIENCY2700Swisher, 1block Law Barry GillingwaterCompany 1. 2. or 3 bedrooms School. ABP 5120/month. 478-6550. House plants save money. 474-1100 Freshman themes. I EnglishAire % 1973 CAPRI 2600, 13,000 miles. unfurnished or furnished STARK TYPING. Experienced theses, Schwlnn 10-speed 476-4282. 7 p.m. FM/cassette stereo, AC. vinyl top. 441-From SM0 • S265 FURNISHEO CAMPUS apartment Efficiencies, studios, 1, 2, and ~ dissertations, PR's, etc. Printing and 1865, 258-5121 ext. 371 -2 iwimmirt pools, playgrounds, HIGHLAND MALL available April 1st. One block from law Binding, Specialty Technical. Charlene Why not startout with washarenai' lighted grounds. 5 minutes AREA ON school. Call 477-0969, 471-4209. 3 bedrooms, furnished or un­New backpack 8, frame 477-6677 Stark, 453-5218. good grades!MOTOROLA TV, territlc buy for $25 22" to UT. minutes to B A F B.. steps from furnished, and all the extras screen. 476-9078. iRS on Bus ime BILLS PAID. Free SHUTTLE NEAR CAMPUS. Furnished efficiency you expect — like laundries, Classical 78rpm records 478-9954 DISSERTATIONS, theses, reports, and Channel TV with CA/CH, dishwasher, disposal, etc, law briefs. Experienced typist, Huge 1 & 2 Bedrooms furn, or unturn. ^948 CADILLAC HEARSE, largest car $120. 104 East 32nd. Manager apartment saunas, exercise rooms, game Read Vellkovsky's Worlds In Collision Tarrytown. 2507 Bridle Path, Lorraine 472-3210 and 472-7677 with large walk-ins, beautiful landscap­ ever made. Show Exxon you can still no. 103. 476-5940, 451-2832. rooms, pools, putting green, Brady. 472-4715. • "r—7 2707 Hemphfll Park ing. From SI54 ABP. 1100 Reinll. 452- Refrigerator $25. 476-7889 •fiord gas. Completely restorable„Have FACULTY ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. PLUS a great restaurant AND . most new parts. $695. 476-9078. 3202. 472-4162. Barr/Gillingwater Com­ pany Shag, dishwasher, cable, pool, shuttle. the Cricket Club. Soon there'll Free Dalmation pups. 474-1136. OVATION steel string acoustic guitar. AND STAFF — $135 All Bills Paid. Call 474-2605. be a water polo pool and hand- God needs a water heater. 451-2403. convenient Northeast Austin, WD conn., STUDIO„APARTMENT -male grad fEMALE IRISH SETTER pups, AKC; vaulted ceilings, orange shagr-fencea student. Large living area, kitchenette, now! From $145 28mm Canon f3.5. $110. 477-4222.' Almost new. Must self. Penny, 442-0782. Large 3 bedroom duplex townhouse In ba11 courts, too. Come Join us FOR SALE 150. Call 512-275-3702, Cuero. Texas. yard, large walk-ms. 64I3B Auburn. 926-walk-in closet, hanging cloStt, tall Mt4, 472-4162 Barry Gillingwater Com­TWO BLOCKS shower, private entrance, shuttle. $100 --444-1846 ' Wrecked*'66 Mustang. $200, 477-4222. * " pany. ABP 478-6380. 2101 Burton Dr. STOCK REDUCTION SALE <2 INCH ELECTRIC RANGE. Double, tost keys -prize. 454-4479 or 472-0837. |300. 453-6544 after 5:30pd. AKAI AA|303Q Receiver, 25 rms watts per channel. List $299.95. seff-cleaning, automatic ovens. White. TO CAMPUS \ (off East Riverside) THE WILLOWi^lT7" Gold Omega calendar watch. 926-6914. 1 & 2 Bedroom Efficiencies SANSUf1urntabl'e, new model SR-212. List $149.95 SCI-1253 3­ fAWASAKI TRAIL. IOOcC. 10 speed Live m Aooded Seclusijjri ansmission, 1973, $450. trade on MG Full kitchen New Schwlnn Varsity lOsp. 926-6914. way speaker, 12" woofer, 5" midranger, 3Vj" tweeter, clear Midget or Sprite. 454-3825. CA/CH, carpeting. ... UNF. HOUSES . For tale Conn. French hrn. 471-7823. sound. List $149.95 each. Total List Price $749.95 each. Larger Apartments with shag carpets, modern furniture, accent wall and con-Large walk-In closets — *2 IH.METRO VAN with hydraulic lift, $425. '72 ton Ford Van 452-0004, 442-vement central location Oriental furnishings RETAIL ZONING. Large older home 15 cubic ft. fridge. 478-6992. $30. " STOCK REDUCTION PRICE $435.00 pear University; Fresh p*lnt, plenty of SANSUI 771 receiver, 45 rms Watts per channel; List $389.95. Study room "*• Pord Torino. $300. 476-4962 WILL SELL to best offer: Girls 3-speed Peaceful courtyard with pool TEXAN DORM 1 Bedroom _g4M^»io|L s27|/rnonth. Oall MeGrew.459---; DUAL 1214 changer, base, dust cover, Shure AA91ED cartridge — bicycle, lamp, room $145 unfurnished SIM furnished pnly steps to shoe English 3-sp«ed. Men's. 477-2159: ..List $201.80. SCI-1253 speakers. List $149.95 each. Total List ' .pictures and stereo. 477-0969, 471-4209. 2 Bedroom _F®lL Sprlng semester • $44.50/month; ARCHITECTURALLY. UNIQUE hoUH Pr.icG S&9A^S..„—-—"" *, -• -­ divider, shelves, 1905-1907 Nueces 405 East 31st Jj^auatiVsldA^lWniies-'.iron^Ampvs' •no city, Aesthetic living for couple. -472-m7r47^4+4J-Hy remodeled. Also available gle , \ TWNORTONWifrNOBTOtf 1972 $1,000. New .SfllMjjjSiLSting Rav $4$0,.288-1835, 471-51)7. STOCK REDUCTION PRICE $499.00 tingle rooms, parking, refrigerator. Hot 41774*14. 'i ^ plates allowed; Two blocks from w^jrwrcosawSn Ail Bills Paid Barry Gillingwater Company HARMAN KARDON receiver, .22 rms watts per channel List M0 South First St campus. Co-ed. xllfilialBII >199.95, DUAL lZU changer^ogy^te.^List $201 M -444-0687 ^ SONY 250 reel Us reel tapedeck. S90 476-RESIDENT MANAGERS 477-1760 PI n-gom ^ «nt em. 72 or 4SI-I0H. USE TANGLEWOOD FURN. HOUSES STOCK REDUCTION PR ICE $395.00 k? !v«; 4~QHANNEL. 8-tfSik home £tajrer 8140. CLASSIFIEDS STQCK REDUCTION PmCE $1l| AFROTC Air Force mess dress for tele. 2 B-v Furn $190 206 West38th 23th. Controlled heat, air conditioned, mobile hornet. to Mack's, Si»M.Call 459-409J. (--••• Dishwasher -Shag Carpet Marina. 327-1891, 327-1151. Ior, 2 BedroomJFurnistied. Convenient to refrigerator. Call 477.56J4. Tw ROADRUNNER tlr«* 4* 1403 Norwalk , Central Air & Heel ' UT. Beautiful Pool and Petlo. FOR SUMMER SESSION 2-1 house IJ—-rTHEY WORK . STEREO CENTERReasonable; Shuttle 'iblock. SANTA ELAINA M0jUieri4H Rio jgj* good condiflonr-best offer. 47i» SHUTTLE BUS CORNER 452-3314 459-9927 ,453-4545 Grande, Kitchen, CA/CH, maid service, • Tarrytown. All bills palrf. Washer and v' 472-9614 co-ed, $70^74. 472-3684. Don. • dryer. No pets. C»ll 477-5570. ' 14 Wednesday, March 13, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN S. i i ' 1 't ' S&iVt, ,'^vW • Watercolor in Service * On Displa From Austin t^'sf! Louft In Museu J?§ By JEFF SAMFIELO rail passenger service under ,;The construction cost of A watercolor exhibit • ' Amtrak will extend train Section 403 of the National about one mile of urban • Texas wildflowers pr service Wednesday from Rail Passenger Aet. 'highway would equal the cost mmm % by University museoloj Austin to St. Louis via Fort Section 403 allowed Amtrak of upgrading the existing train students is on display at tt Worth. to open new rail routes on a trade between San Antonio Texas Memorial Museurik'The route from Fort Worth cost-sharing basis with an. and ; Fort Worth-Dallas 2401 San Jacinto St, ­ through East Texas and individual state, Lyndon Henry said. & across Arkansas to St Louis Henry, TAPT "(executive Among the ne^ routes & I,'/. *.«• The exhibit, which feature^ more than 20 watercolors generally follows the old director, said. suggested for study are links J Texas artists Nannie HuddleTexas Eagle route, dropped The-plan, proposed by between Austin and Houston, several, years "ago by the TAPT, would start with a Fort Worth-Dallas and El if and Mary Motz Wills, was/ vffl prepared by Dennis CfoW offMissouri Pacific.-120,000 state-funded survey of Paso and Houston and DenVer via I-J Austin' passengers will pay existing and potential routes. o»The Austin. f ^ $38 for aone-way coach rideto "Interest by the State of The project was designed toiSt. Louis, or $65 for a Texas in improving Amtrak Worth-Houston service give th$ students practical! roomette which includes service isespecially needed in through Dallas also would be experience in just one of the:' sleeping facilities. The trip this time, of energy crisis," considered. many areas of museology ~ takes 24 hours. Henry said. The TAPT plan also the study of museums. As Amtrak begins the new : "Passenger trains get over proposes evaluating the useof •Hie wilc^lower exhibit ^Itl " service toSt. Louis, the Texas 100 passenger-miles per high-speed "turbotrains" for lie open to the public through Association for Public gallon of fuel. Rail travel runs between Fort Worth- as state Fort May in the second floor; Transportation (TAPT) has needs much Dallas and Houston; corridor of the museum fromreleased a plan to involve the assistance as has been given Worth-Dallas and San State of Texas in Amtrak's to highways," he said. Antonio; and Houston and San w .TV-'--•v :.-".-« . SNRT PVMVQ IMMilM 9 a.m. to 5' p.m. Monday through Saturday, and from 2 Antonio. , Visitors inspect the wildflower exhibit at Texas Memorial Museum. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Several French-built v: turbotrains, capable of ISO miles per hour speeds, are... SHINER BEER NITE AUSTIN TOMOM&W CHIIO DEVELOPMENT CAREERS operating on Amtrak routesIn nting Ritual Budding £ •"mm p.m. i Midnight f$£vety Wednesday 6 p.m: ^Midnit (•HAS! Ill AUSTIN TOMOIROW • ORGANIZATION will meet at 7 p.m. the Midwest. NCIOMOtNOOD MliTtNO Zona 4." « . Thursday in the fourth floor'library " -?$ "The turbotrain is the most from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesday at of the Home Economics Building. By CONNIE BACON Preparation for the University's spring Maplewood Elementary, 3S0S Ms. Joyce Wilsori from theOffice'of energy efficient mass „ Warmer weather, bare feet, cut-off jeans, growth began with fertilizationof the grounds Maplewood Ave. Early Child Development twill transportation vehicle in Walter tops and that lazy feeling mean that in January, Pantier added. 15'Per Bottle ANNOUNCOMNTS present information concerning iob AUSTIN AO cuNtC.will feature a film applications and interviewing existence, and perhaps, the Spring must be near. The corner of 24th and San Jacinto streets anthology, "Future Shock," techniques for work in the early least costly to put into And the annual replanting of University is being renovated, Mitchell said. The grass, HECTOR'S ''Consumer Dialogues" and childhood development field. ^ .A "Paper: The Prologue—" at 9 a.m. .JjtWMAN ClUR will » feeds in anotherrtiw^f-the^pring which had become compacted during the '" Wednesday in the Joe C, Thompson .: Wednesday in Jti«.Catij[ollc Student amount* of track upgrading ritual. .. winter, has been plowed up, and new sod will • Conference Center. At 10 a.m. inthe Center. Ail memberi are urged to • Center, David Y'. Burkett ill, attend. needed and possible' "Where pansies are, marigolds will be put be planted. ' N. tAMAft _ assistant ioiurnalism professor at STUDENTS OIOER THAN AViRAOC will meet installation of new signaling in, and vice versa," J.ti. Mitchell Jr., Suchrenovation will take place in other 454-9242 ; Trinity University, will speak on at noon Wednesday in Union, devices," Henry said. MIDNIGHT EVERY DAY "Who Is Saying What to Whom ... y. Building 213 to hear a talk for superintendent of buildings and grounds,said areas if warranted,' he added. and How." Vance Packard, author : Lorena Giguet and Jerry Weiskott .; Henry said the TAPT plan Tuesday. — Mitchell said the former site of CP Hall,­• of "The Hidden Persuaders" -and -on "Married Student Concerns." would include assessing the;. on West project the old nursing school, at the corner of 24th "The Status Seekers," willspeak on 'r Sandwiches, drinksandchips willbe : Work the Mall will his recently published book, "A • ' sold. possible ridership and costs continue into the spring, with contractors and Speedway streets, in under study. Nation of Strangers," at 2 p.m. UNION FOR RADICAL POUTtCM ECONOMICS associated with such new putting shrubs, oak' trees and flowers; or Architecture and engineering students are „UFFAi COMMUNICATION WICK program .... will, meet at noon Wednesday In Wednesday includes Byron Welch, ' Union Building202 to holdits weekly routes and improvements. flowering shrubs, for color, in planters, Paul making design recommendations for bl gap l0 president of WelchlAssocIates, inc. brown bag luncheon. The funding of the study is O. Pantier, assistant superintendent ot landscaping of the.site, Pantier added. He . He will speak on "The FundRaising UNIVERSITY -ANTtWOMUXMCAL SOCIETY being considered by the Texas buildings and grounds, said said the recommendations eventually will be . Aspects of Public Relations" at 10 will meet at 7:30 p.m.Wednesday in a.m. in Communication Building A , ' : Burdlne Hall 212 to hear Barto M ass Transportation. Copper plants will te arranged,in some of seen by William Wilcox, director of thef; ^FOR HONKY TONK HEROES Arnold, assistant marine .. 3.1.12. Welch also will speak at a state Commission and the State-"the circle beds around the law school and on Physical Plant. • sandwich.seminar at noon on the archaeologist, speak on I.STRAWBERRY JAM ^ ? Communication Plaza oo "How To ' '" "Underwater Excacatlon of a 16th Division of Planning the roof of the Computation Center, Pantier Winter makes its official departure March Raise Moneys Successfully." , Century Spanish Wreck Off the Coordination, Henry said. -said. . 20. OlfA*TMtNT OF MMSIC ANP CUlTgitAL Texas Coast." : BNTCKTAINMINT COMMITTM will ut fNOtNKWNO WlVB CLUB will meet at ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WEDrVIBROIASii sponsor a concert at 8 p.m.Tuesday 7:45 -p.m. Wednesday at 6813 TONIGHT ONLYI In Hogg Auditorium. Frans ~ Williamette St. to discuss budget J | Shoe Shop THURS. JABBERNOW Brueggen will perform on,the vacationing. ' harpsichord and Alan Curtis will SEMINARS W« makeand : SHEEPSKIN t 'S^jO GUADALUPE 7 play the recorder. The concert is RARTIST STUOB4T CENTER «MINARS are 4-. DOAK SNEAD BAND free to optional ticket holders and S2 being heldat noon everyWednesday ^ , RUGS 4­ repair boots t (Playing Original Progressive Material) for general admission. Drawing will in March at 2204 San Antonio St. ­be from10 a.m. to 6p.m. Wednesday Lunches areavailable for S1 orbring Many . at the Hogg Auditorium Box Office. your own. Bob Thrift, student •hoes beta 00 $751 *­MAMNO AND STUDY SKU1S LAtOtATOCY minister of University Baptist *5 Beautiful Colors * W0M will sponsor a discussion on Church, will conduct the discussion leather *­ "eonce<|jtf£tlon and CreatlVe Time —-of a tiook by Tommy Starkes, "No " 4208 N. Ldmar Man Goes Alone." •LEATHER SALE it I.6th at * Use" at?3 p.m. Wednesday In Jester goods -Voridui kinds, colon • 751per ft. * A3.32. No pre-enrolIment Is CONSUMER AND ENVIRONMENTAL necessary. PROTECTION COMMITTEE OF STUDENT * "GOOD NEWS" Mixed Drinks UNION ANKO^AMCRICAN CUUUtl AND GOVERNMENT will sponsor a fromDallas MEXICAN AMIRICAN sandwich seminar.at noon Thursday CULTURE Cqpitol Saddlery Happy Hour 4:30 to 8KK) — COMMITTHS will sponsoradlnnerat ...ia _UniSi!3._ Building. 304. Dr. .Ljnn No Cover Charge * 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Union : Draper, -director of the Nuclear Junior Ballroom and Union .Star. Reactor Lab, and Dr.Harlan Smith, 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas 478-9309 mice DRINKS 9-M Room. chairman of the Department of < EveryWmdnudav UNION ARTS AND THEATER COMMITTEE will Astronomy, will discuss the short- present a film"Easter Parade," at 7 and long-range effects of energy •...•• and 9:15 p.m. Wednesday in the conservation efforts and Leg Contest -WIN $25 Union Theater. The filrtv starring development of new forms of powers ... cash on the spot Judy GArland andFred Astaire, will on environmental pollution and Its \ , presents cost Si for students, facultyand staff control. LAMBS NIGHT DEPARTMENT Of ASTRONOMY Will sponsor and sl.50 for members. All unescourtMl ladies are admitted free ; BloodPlasma DonorsNeeded: ^ RAY WYUE HUBBARD an pxtragalacticastronomy seminar . MECTINOS at 2 p.m. Wednesday In Robert Lee . and served 2 free drinks AMERICAN INOIANSttOW TEXANS willmeet Moore Hall 1S.2I6B. '•' ^ -V-Men & Women:— J — 4 -(Red Neck Mother) — at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday In Scholz' PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM will be held at 4 Beer Garten toopen ameetingof the. p.m. Wednesday in Robert Lee .' and "JIMMY JOHNSON v Social andCultural Clubanddiscuss Moore Hall 4.102. Dr. John M. ^ EARN $10 WEEKLY the status of native American Woriock of' BelT. Telephone r students, faculty and staff Laboratories will speak on "Soft CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION Open for lunch11:30 recruitment. Phonons and Phase Transitions." 2 for 1 Mixed Drinks till 6:00 Nostalgia Weekend: CCNTiit POR ASIAN STUDIES will meet at 6 UNION ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE will ' and 7 p.m. Wednesday in Bustness-sponsor a sandwich seminar at noon : Austin Economlcs Building 265 to show Wednesday In Union Building 104. . -Music of the 50's and 60's ­"Dance of the Warriors," a film Boyce Harburg, president of Austin * 38th and IH 35 492-2306 Blood Components, Inc. Provided by made in Peking in 1957. Credit Bureau willspeak on "How to CHAMA CHA KISWAHIU will meet at 7:30 Keep a Good Credit Rating" in the OPEN: MON.&THURS.8 AM to 7 P.M. p.m. Wednesday at 705'/j Harris Consumer Protection Series. DaddyDoowan Ave. for a travelogue program. Dr. UNION IDEAS AND ISSUES COMMITTEE Will: TUES. & FRI. 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. Edgar C. Polome, chairman and sponsor a sandwich seminar at noon and tin ­ . professor of the Department of Wednesday in Union Building 304-CLOSED WED. & SAT. Oriental andAfrican Languagesand-— 305: Bishop-James—Armstrong/ a— 1 Waddells ­ Literatures, will show movies and member of the McGovern Steering -< 409 W. 6th 477-3735 comment on his travels in East and Committee, Methodist bishop over Central Africa. Refreshments will the Dakota area and participant In t j '&*ryHghr&3 be served. New members are . the Wounded Kneenegotiations, will ! welcome. For information call speak. WHEELS Charles Pence, 476-3656. it...Still 40( a shot neuouanr . . ... Coming ' '•.••• • ..&0of >* •.•••• < "Af i •••••• •? * i ARE YOU ON SCO-PRO? Friday -Asleep af the Wheel Second Level. Dobie Moll 21sr 6 Guodolupe I I Saturday -Doug Sahtn & Freda & The Firedogs f free porking in the reor If YOU BRING AN OFFICIAL NOTICE THAT YOU ARE ON SCHOLASTIC 3 i Bmm Caves Rd. 327-9016 i PROBATION, YOU WILL RECEIVf A DISCOUNT ON BEER AT THE —M— i i i .1 i i i SCCPPRO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER BLANK -V i 609 W. 29th off the Drag 477-0548 i s* r £ i POOL • PINBALL • FOOSBALL • PONG i I fRELSTEREO MUSIC : _ ^ i T ALL GIRL FOOSBALL TOURNAMENT -Tues.;Mar.19, 6-12 _ / HAPPY HOUR 3-6 DAILY COME SEE THE SHOW AT THE SCO-PRO dollar fieney. 471-43 s»g«). 1969 OPEL. GT, 35 mpg, 4 speed, "jnW, good tires. S1200.476-8llf after S. The 1973 OPEL GT, 4 speed,Itrack am/fm, 16,500 miles. 12950. 471-5717 after i shedand CLIP AND MAIL TODAY! One and tw m£ 5ANSUI 7000 receiver 70/70 rms. Very Tappan powerful! Also 100 watt speakers. $550. Daily Dishwasher Takes All 476-7902. Individually:Cuptrolled. CA.'CH, pool. 1V c tile •WRITE YOUR AD HERE — Texan - Nfiv.' srMwiNN llarsHy. Oreen 24'lantf SEVEN TOWERS V Bldg. Evenings after 8, 442-1007 i;-Use this handy chart to quickly arrive 4-1227 after 5. Room 3.200 BLACKSTON Number of Days . .. it at,«>*. and p/oce iJSf /I*v.yfc' Mail to: (15 word'minimum jrowr : Unelai§ifi»d 5-y.E .Free case 'wews agj as OMVf TEXA* CLASShPliDS4l V?. Ulster Wusiq, lAjf.-Jeijon. 452-755T after 6. pirns " •-Ad """ 2910 Red River ' AL ELCCOIC iter. «oo . _ .. P.O. BOX D -UT STATION illO « r. A ^araaon l?RETTEO In AUSTIN. TEXAS 78712 »r reasf'nabte «0 DOCCIMEgSi uimtv Bw*><^w»>j«>'rt«wci air dlVCOURIi-dh -all TOfis.vwJ.-badv oam^e^TOO. Canal AmsHrMyttc. ».47tl»0S. ^ 15 2.70 5.25 10.00 NAME—. students only • S pre-paid ,'..WIKJKOR 2»m^f'2^w«tedi«iSrDnfeviarK I've 14 2:m 9.60 19.20 wsa ADDRESS V'3.?J 17 3.06 10.20 20.40 no refunds community CITY U TJO 3.24 10.80 21.60 25tti & WWtis 19 1.90 3.42 t.65 11.40 22.90 PHONE— I Wednesday, March 13, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Ifage 1$ - kt—i'-fc* mm ':SBR> torsAttack p&pth 0 ::r^ Leads Liberal Fight Against Restoration Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) -Led by Sen. Harold Hughes, violence and keep faith with our moral purpose as a hone of the specific "aggravating" factors existor if any t>-Iowa, liberal Senate Democrats Tuesday mounted an people? Is ultimate violence the antidote for violence? . of the "mitigating" qircurr»i*an'*«,a Hn „ rcumstances do. «;-p. —UPI T«Uphot# * Emotional fight against restoration of the death penalty. "For me, the answer must be no. I cannot be brought to^ The mitigating circumsltances are if the defendant is Impeachment ''In the name of God, I ask my colleagues to join mein believe that the way to conquer, crime in America is to~* under 18; his capacity to understand the crime is James W. McCord rejecting death, in affirming life, in rejecting vengeance, revert to institutional killings in the name of justice." significantly impaired; if he acted under unusual and ^ C?&.v *•_ In affirming redemption," Hughes pleaded. Hughes, who plans to retireform the Senate inJanuary substantia) duress; if he was a minor participant in the IS vol ^WASHINGTON (UPI) Convicted KST. CLAIR has said the White Hou$e r "THERE IS NO middle ground, no neutral zone,"|l£.to devote himself to religious work, was joined by Sens. crime; or if he could not have reasonably foreseen that Watergate burglar James W. McCord s> will give the committee the same -added. "Hie choice is either life or death. |Edward M. Kennedy, I>Mass.,and Vance Hartke, D-Ind., death would occur. _ ;f Jr. Tuesdayformally asked the House material, including tapes, turned over •Wi Hughes spoke as the Senate began consideration of a and a Republican, Jacob K. Javits, N.Y. If there are no mitigating factors in a crime involving to impeach President Nixon on grounds to the Watergate griand jury. Butbill that provides thedeath penaltyfor treason, espionage; , Kennedy said his slain brother, Sen^'Robert" P.' :national security, the death sentence must be imposed if he failed to inform law enforcement investigators said the House request, and crimes where death occurs — including murder, Kennedy, D-N.Y., "would not have wanted his death to be the defendant had previously been convicted of a crime officials that money was paid to buy the spelled out in a 17-page list of tapes arod -mm ^.political assassination, kidnaping, hijacking and others. the cause for. taking another life." He said the death providing a sentence of death or life imprisonment; if he „ 0 documents, went beyond that. 4 *" -S f . silence of the original defendants. rC^ There have been fio executions in the United States. penalty "constitutes cruel and unusual punishment" and knowingly created a grave risk of substantial danger to McCord charged Nixon wi th. x^Ihe tapes request^cover ; L . & "^' slnce 1967, and in 1972 the Supreme Court invited falls unfairly on the poor aixi^minority groups. .... .national security.or if a graveMsLot death to anothm'. rnu^iision,orconcealment, •' • He said the "death penalty must be restored if our But Hughes, asking the Senate to defeat the bill, said it was murder for-hire. casi James D. St. Clair, while not referring major White House officials ..were,, criminal justice system is to combat effectively the ever-• "Tlje juiestio^of the death penalty is not just another Separate trials would be held to determine guilt of the Got McCord's charge, t Jvtf .increasing tide of violent crimes — crimes of terror matter relating to the administration of criminal justice -defendant and to determine the sentence. If the death specifically to involved. run suggested in a New York Times White House Press Secretary Rohafd ?,that threaten to engulf our nation and if the confidenceof in this country. -penalty was imposed, the sentence would be I T interview that the President was not L.. Ziegler told reporters Tuesday the i^fthe American peoplf in our system of justice is to be "IT IS THE most profoundof all moral judgments for automatically reviewed by a higher court. Bill guilty of failing to report the hush President feels he already has given : ''IrcsJfcorcd 11 • the nation. ...The death penalty demeans society without The legislation would apply only to crimes under : l money payments since "the President the committee "wide ranging and • BUT HUGHES asked, "Is the morbid trip back to the protecting it." federal jurisdiction but McClellan said it could serve as a el© is the chief law enforcement officer in substantial materials," and that he •W'death penalty the right way to protect society from--Under the bill, the death penalty cannot be imposed if model for state law. -, OV€ the country." V does not intend to give the panel Judiciary Chairman Peter W. Rodino "search rights" for further sen Zai Austin Tomorrow Jr., D-N.J., told reporters his panel has ^presidential files. Sw asked the White House for more than40 "THE FACT of an impeachment tapes covering six days of "Watergate-inqiiiry doesnot giveCongress the right Sci related conversations. Included is the to back up a truck and haul off White I March 21, 1973, meeting.when Nixon House files," Ziegler said. Ineffective' Ko Re and his top aides discussed payment of McCord accused Nixon of violating By SUE GRAUERHOLZ the City Council in a final report during structures and too much litter, Lillie said. hush money and possible clemency. three federal statutes ahd four The lack of effective public the summer of 1975. Liilie said. THE GROUP suggested that thecity try UPI learned that 43 tapes were constitutional provisions and of Za transportation and housing in" to upgrade public transportation by imy>lved. One requested was a committing impeachable offenses of ' The report consisted of specifications 1 neighborhoods near the'University were increasing. the frequency and routing of recording by Nixon of his "personal cr i mina1 nonfeasance and made he problems listed mostoften bycitizens who by two discussion groups, city buses. recollections" following the meeting malfeasance. Fl ~ explained. One group was concerned with Ar participated inthe fifst meetingsof Austin March 21. ."T , McCord charged Nixon "may have... problems in the Core Area (the It also recommended the construction of Co Tomorrow, Dick Lillie, City Planning and morec-. bicycle A COPY OF the Committee's lengthy engaged in a criminal conspiracy University, Capitol and downtown area), peripheral garages Nc Departmentdirector, said Tuesday.. - request for ta^es and documents was, against the United States ... and and the other was concerned with routes, the encouragement of a car pool M: shown to UPI by a White House official """engaged in a further conspiracy to During the first of a series of progress problems of neighborhoods. system and the preservation and the House was "on a Ct who claimed impede and hinder those holding office reports to the news media, Lillie outlined construction of historic structures. •' Hi broad-scale fishing expedition." .. .from proper discharge-of theirLillie emphasized the possibility that the problems and goals of citizens Who, Lillie B< Investigators believe the tape of results and recommendations that will The neighborhood group named some duties," an apparent reference tosaid represented a small percentage, but a comprise the final report could change. similar complaints but included the high Nixon's personal recollections is blocking of the Watergate good cross-section, of the population. _ during the next 46 scheduled meetings. residential density in the University area, valuable because it could show the investigation. : /"" ' " • President's intent at the meeting. ; t HE REFERRED to Nixon's news THE RESULTS will be evaluated with the lack of required statements.about regard to their feasibility by the city LILLIE SAID he has been discouraged traffic generated by new development and Nixon has said that after discussing " conference last Wednesday in which he I manager and city department heads at a by the low attendance at meetingsin some inadequate off-street parking. money and clemency March 21, he said Dean told him March 21 "that meeting Friday. areas but was pleased that the groups dismissed both, saying "it would be payments had been made to the —T«ran Staff Mwta These results, together with the results were "a pretty good balance" of persons The group suggested stricter zoning wrong." John W. Dean III, the defendants for the purpose of keeping Dick Lillie of future meetings, will bp presented to from different backgroundsr ordinances to prevent further spot zoning, President's former counsel, has them quiet, not simply for their I : improving the quality and availability of testified Nixon made no such defense." McCord claimed his The final proposal will be submitted to housing by providing low disclaimer ddring the meeting. more cost conviction would have been overturnedthe news media before it goes to the City housing, preservation of older Rep. Edward Hutchinson of if it had been known hush money was Council so more citizens than the few who neuis neighborhoods and restricting apartment Michigan, ranking Republican on the paid. attend the meetings will be familiar with construction in single-family residential committee, said, he had been informed St. Clair said, however, the its contents, Lillie said. er Wilson Unveils Socialist Program areas. some progress had been made in President's legal obligation when told U obtaining tapes from the White House. of the payments was to see that the in LONDON (UPI) -* PrimeMinister Harold Wilson, risking defeat at the THE GROUP ALSO suggested better Problems of the'Core Area centered He said tapes covering three of the six judicial process was set in motion and public transportation, specifically to make tfc head of his week-old minority Labor government, unveiled a strongly around traffic congestion, inadequacy of it more convenient to thehandicapped and dates were delivered Monday. But carried out. of Socialist program Tuesday and said he would not quit unless he was parking facilities, lack of bicycle routes Rodino disagreed. This Nixon did, ,Si Clair said, citing the elderly. and-sidewalks and inadequate public beaten in a parliamentary confidence vote. "I regret that is not accurate," the fact that seven former associatesof O "The government will not be forced t6 go to the country exfcept in transportation. The second largest Austin Tomorrow will meet at 1:30. Rodino told reporters. "We have noL „ the President were indicted11days ago D problem reported was poor general Sunday in the Union Main Ballroom. All received any of those tapes." i>n the Watergate cover-up. situations where every member of Parliament was voting knowing the W appearance, destruction of historic meetings are open to the public. -F full consequences," Wilson said. He took his defiant stand in his first appearance before the new Unanimous Consent for Governor's Appointments Unwanted Parliament elected Feb. 28. Heavy Fighting Continues on Golan Heights Confirmation Amendmerit Defeated ^ ii TEL AVIV (UPI) — Israel and Syria traded heavy artillery fire along By BILL GARLAND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Chairman Sen. Bill Meier attempt failed, the "majority consent" compromise ; ?. E the Golan Heights cease-fire lines for hours Tuesday. Deputy Prime Texan Staff Writer of Fort Worth said the change would keep theLegislature passed on a voice vote. Minister Yigal Alton of Israel warned afterwards that continued fighting The Constitutional Convention picked up steam tied up for months in confirmation proceedings. An amendment to make gubernatorial appointees would harm prospects for a troop disengagement accord. Tuesday, approving several Executive Article sections "The acceptance of this amendment would be the first' "serve at the pleasure of the governor "without Senate P and rejecting a radically different approach to confirmation was tabled 101-54. Syria said its forces dealt "heavy blows" to Israeli positions and shot step for a unicameral Legislature. We have no procedure t confirming gubernatorial appointees. for joint action," Meier said. BEFORE THE Tuesday session ended, delegates had r down a helicopter, but Israel said there were no casualties. Confirmation of appointments by the governor is b:. * Approximately 1,100 appointments are made by the approved 12 sections of the 27-section article. ; ' ^ Just before the fighting erupted, Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir currently done by a two-thirds Senate vote. Language was retained in most of the. sections as governor each year to various agencies and boards, , said Israel could* not surrender the Golan Heights because continued propoed by the Executive Committee. AN AMENDMENT by Kerrville Rep. Jim Nugent i including boards of regents. occupation is-the^country's only guarantee of security in the North. would have required consent of the full Legislature. The committee kept current requirements for running i At the beginning of Tuesday's session, the convention Delegates, composed of 130 representatives and 31 for governor, including the regulation that a governor be Solzhenitsyn To Settle in Switzerland extricated itself from the second section, ending the one senators, whistled and applauded when at attempt to at' least 30 years of age. and one-half day hassle over the governor's power to BERN, Switzerland (UPI) — The Swiss government said Tuesday table the Nugent amendment failed 94-66. "I think there's a good chance we'll finish up (the remove appointees. --­ Nobel Prize-winning author Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn, stripped of his Voting only may have reflected an attempt on the part article) tomorrow," Daniel said at the sessions's some to A COMPROMISE was reached on the proposed conclusion Tuesday. citizenship and exiled by the Soviet Union a month ago, intends to settle of representatives intimidate their fellow of governor's removal power, requiring that he receive a "We're making the kind of progress we would have if .senatorial delegates, however, since adoption the. permanently in Switzerland wijtto, his family.., 7 amendment failed 85-75. majority vote in the Senate rather than the originally the Education Article wouldn't have been, loaded withI j I ' ^ suggested one-third vote. such controversy," he added. Uncertainty Downs Market "• "We're going to have to have orderly changes and not Midland Rep. Tom Craddick brought back up his EDUCATION ARTICLE debate took the better part ofradical changes that would create many problems we're proposal to make the governor need a two-thirds vote. NEW YORK (AP) — Uncertainty over the future courseof Arab oil three week's with the convention meeting mostly in half- not even anticipatory of now," Lubbock Rep. R.B. Convention president Price Daniel-Jr. voted for the day sessions. s policy knocked the stock market off its recent upward track Tuesday. McAlister siad in objection to the amendment. first time in a close situation trying to table Craddick's Wednesday's session will begin at 9:30 a.m., picking up The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had hit a 1974 closing "Isn't it time that we bring some democracy into the amendment but the proposal survived 81-81. executive treatment of with the section on bills and high Monday, retreated 1.33 to appointive process?" Nugent asked. Introduced by Snyder Rep. Renal Rosson after the table resolutions. New York Stock Exchange closing 887.12, but gainers edged out losersindex: 755 to 636 on the New York Stock Index 53.06 up 0.13 Exchange. Big Board volume was a Finance Committee Industrial 57.83 up 0.20 moderately active 17.25 million Transportation 39.23 off 0.08 shares. Utility Turns Down Request Brokers said Wall Street would Finance 65.61 UD 0.06 be watchi ng elosjely for "developments at a meeting of Arab oil ministers scheduled for Wednesday in Tripoli. Hopes for an end to the four-month embargo on shipments to For Fee Bond Sales i' 1 the United States have been cited as a major factor in the market's gains By JOHN MORRIS -except in rare instances by the present of the last few weeks. Constitution. Texan Staff Writer Although the University received "Mr. Erwin contends that the place to Westmoreland Vies for Governorship everything it lobbied for in the settle this dispute (over inclusion of COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) — Gen. William C. Westmoreland, retired Constitutional Convention's Education building use fees in thestatedebt) is in the Army chief of staft who commanded U.S. troops in Vietnam, announced^ Committee — and then some,— University Legislature, not in the Constitutional regents were not so lucky" before the Convention," Caldwell said. his candidacy for the South Carolina governorship TuesdayAinder the Finance Committee. "I think the Legislature could correct Republican banner. The Finance Committee, which any problems in applicationof the building The 59-year-old soldier, sought by both parties as a candidate, would be approved its article by a 21-0 vote last use fee, if there has been any abuse." the state's first Republican governor of this century if he succeeded in Friday, rejected a request by Regent TOM_KEEL, executive director of the carrying the GOP colors to victory. — Erank-C-Erwin which would-have allowed ~ Legislative Budget Board, agreed that bonds to be sold for constructing Erwin's proposal was designed toalter the Three More Kidnap Suspects Arrested classroom buiildings. D status of building use fee revenues— ERWIN'S REQUEST came in the form "His (Erwin's) point is, he wants the fe­MIAMI (UPI) — FBI agents Tuesday night arrested three men in a of a letter 'to Rep. Neil Caldwell of constitution to include building use fees, rundown section of Miami on charges of conspiring to kidnap 8-year-old Angleton, who chaired the committee.The so they (the University) cap get better John Calzadilla last week. letter said the regents agreed in part with bond ratings." „ . — the Constitutional Revision Commission's The FBI statement said the arrests brought to eight the number In support of his case for such bonds, document but took issue with some Erwin said, "It is suggested that the bonds arrested in the kidnaping. arguments against building use fee bonds. constitute an undue burden on students The three men arrested were identified as Jose Antonio Hernandez,.17, Caldwell said the proposed article attending state colleges and universities. of West New York, N.J., and brothers Roberto Martinez, 37, of West New "prohibits not only bonds supported by the .Nothing.could be.further from the truth.'* York, and Jorge Martinez, 28, of Union City, N.J. pledge of tuition' — which Erwin was" He then listed in his letter resident agreeable The FBI said the three men, who offered no resistance, would be | to — but also prohibits the tuition and student fees for 31 American pledge of building use fees." universities. At the top was the University "brought before a committing magistrate as soon as possible*'' The regents-proposal was~"& technique Of Pittsburgh^whiGlv-*ehargeS"$493r per; . -___ _ ' J -to finance bmldings-,'"-Caldwell"saitfr "semester; UT Austin ranked 29th, at fl89 -Star-Witness* Defends^Vesco -• above the revenue provided by the fees per semester. i •-? themselves. i NEW YORK (UPI) — Under cross-examination, the government'sstar f THE FINANCE ARTICLE will not Such building use fees may be used-for witness ip the_Mitchell:Stans conspiracy trial testified Tuesday that he jcomel before the conventipn. for' some . construction; Imairilenaric