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^V* '&<<*>*A h
,V6I. 74, No, 154,;v^^ ^ff:.;.Ten Cen1s^^|-­
Austin, Texas, Wednesday, February 26, 1975
1 M ' " ''f vV(5'«"\4 < >•*!,.' ^ 1 - -Sixteen Pages 
4a?w®5 
Tax Depletion Faces Vote 
Pemo Caucus Paves Way for Amendment 
. WASHINGTON (AP) 
-~"Democrats 
. caupht >m nth Hi. mc _n» . . .
February 
almost 
caught up with tbe 
THE BOX distributes more tKaw $3.t
struck a blow at the coritroversial oit depressed levels of a year ago. but still At the. same-bin wattbi
billion in hunp»5imi refunds of a general
depletion allowance Tuesday, agreeing spread another roughly SM bittuxfcteijfe.
were at a five-j-ear low for the period. 
10 percent of ISI4 federal income taxes
to let the full House considerits elimina­dividttal: twpayets in adtitfaiuoafc tate­
• Chairman Arthur Bums of the 
up to a top rebate of S200. Anybody pay­
tion as part of an emergency tax Federal Reserve Board expressed op­home pay vta. lower ta.\ wittootiSttgHtifi:
package. ing under $100 insuch taxes for last Year 
year That would cetlect che-l«il!'SlK)<wts
position to a Senate resolution directing simply would get all of it back, while
Hie caucus of House Democrats voted the Federal Reserve toincrease theU.S. in mxrnnmm ami maximum) staoiteifi
other taxpayers would get at least $100
152-99 to instruct the RulesCommittee to money supply and consult with Cmgress detections. u^?<i by ttee poor -7^
and at most $290.
clear the way for a vote on an amend­on money and credit policy. dont t ih>mi7^ ment killing the depletion allowance oh 
• The Treasury Department will,have oil and virtually all naturaif gas retroac­
ready within two weeks revised policies
tive to the start of this year.' The action on foreign investment in the United overruled the Ways and Means Com­
States. Asst. Treasury Secretary Geraldmittee. Qr -L. Parsky said. THE AMENDMENT, .sponsored by • Treasury Secretary William E 
•Rep. Willaim J. Green. D-Pa., would be 
Simon said that if Congress substantially
.attached to the economic emergency tax increases Mr. Ford's proposed budgetcut bill jiow under consideration! 
Code
deficit, the cost could be "vicious com­
The caucus action also will allow a petition between government and 
B^BBULSGOIT

..vote on a. proposal by Rep. Charles private borrowers." Svsteta Chaoeeltoe Cbaates ^ 
Tex*Staff Writer

Wilson. D-Tex.. to let small independent Currently, the oil depletion allowance tl» cbaaeettocs; of£te» "*i& uA itt--i
A possible ov^rttaul ot the recently­

•producers continue to receive the deple-tecestwi to into, tbfr m^Swr <#j£ •
permits 22 percent of gross incomefrom 
revised TtxasStadent PaJblicatiociseJec­
whether hotjjfiiig aneth^etectioniwsttftj -I
petroleum property to be deducted from
(" "" (Related Story, Pog« 3.) *ioo code wtoch would eliminate its 
be legal ' in the absence of a teoontnmn^taxable income up to a top of SO percent weaknesses" wiU head the agenda of a

tion allowance for up to 3,000 barrels of dauott trom Lorene Kwgscs.
of taxable net income. Industry 
Wednesday meeting of the TSP Boanlproduction a day if these producers have spokesmen insist tlus-isa crucial invest­Technically, tbe-Miiing «?i »

President Uee Grace said Ttteslay.

nO interest in service stations or refin­ment incentive, but criticscontend it is a election would be a viotitdoa tb»'^lg&k' -•
"We will also consider appointing a

ing. •••.; . 
symbol of tax law inequity and an un­Agreement between the. TSE*1 fittOtaMLv
committee to look into a revision of the;1 ; V) 1°°U>er major energy-economicnews: 

warranted tax favor for oil companies. the Board o£ Regents. The <jfccum«tfc ^
editor qualifications to try and avoid-: •.President Ford assured UlS. oil HOUSE SPEAKER Cart Albert. D-defines the scope ot opecatwosoe'SS^ •'

someof thecomplications we've runinto sproducers that a minimum per barrel Okla.. said: "I'm sure the Democratic publisher ot The-EJatiX Teaam

so far "Grat* added.

price would be set for all oil sold in the members of the Rules Committee will 
THOSE CQMFLKATtOKS have in­THE AGREEMENT sapulatas: "ESS* N

..Unified States. .. :V'?.:y-{v • 
follow the caucus dictate." Albert also 
cluded the disqualification of two editor elections "must be cvtnpltftsdi witjtdk ~~ • The Federal Power Commission 
said he thinks the House will pass a 
candidates priortotheelection anda <&s-three weeks prior t» the spong Sttttotit ^• (FPC) oMered completereportingof the depletion repeal. • . 

pute over alleged campaign violations liovenunent elections.'' schedutetfeTann Sloff Moto by Jay Godwin ' • nation's proved natural gas;.reserves. 

The House RulesCommitteescheduled 
which left editor-elect Bill Garland dis­March: 5this yeas £ 

primary bill. •"' Previously only reserves availableto in­a hearing on the matter for Wednesday. qualified. IXm. Zachariasv ti'mxecsttyterstate pipelines under FPCjurisdiction 
A full House vote on thelegislation is set 
The final disposition of Garland's Feb. Ad tntenni Lorene Ruggcs. saiit 'tjit

.have had to be reported. ' v for Thursday. 
IT disqualification by the Alphi Phi feeling ot most peopte aroumS hw»(itte• TheSenate Interior Committee add­The economic emergency tax bill is a Omega Section COcunisstoa will be a<to£uttstrationi is that T5ff> sbmMl

ed to an energy conservation billa provi-$16.2-biltion blend of 'individual tax manage its own aitaics.
decided at at Thursday bearing of the Stu­? 

4<*S>A#v i „ , _ _,. --•. vV-^ff '.' .'.. c •'. ••.'•• sion requiring that any attempt todecon­rebates from 1974 and tax cuts for 1975. 
dent,Courts The tTSf-v Board:ougftt t».he>aftfetft ­trol domestic oil prices willb^ subjectto plus $5.0? billion worth of business tax "Hie question of which way the court's make the tinaJE decision on the sdmttni ­quick review — and possible veto — by reductions, mainly by hiking the invest­because-ace f6»wt *®

ruling will fall has ted to widespread the-y JCongress.

Dropped by House 
ment tax credit as an incentive to buy speculation regarding siluatiott.vv Ziichartas saift
• Mr. Ford continued "-his attack on equipmenl and machinery. who wiU finally , < 

>RI( ntvm nvMnmm occupy the editor's slot 'Hwugfe t canst speak SutliNgjttMfc 5
«}inla ni •r All A


By D>VD) HENDRICKS < s^-isenatorMl clistnct The'L.n other 25Af* percent Congress for delay in approving his For individuals, the tax lull provides 
QUESTIONED ABOUT possible reac­Rogecsvlthinkaston^asthftite^tettfe-I
'T-rnT^n, ^el!?'l Writer would hay£,beert selected proportionally { energy proposals." saying; the legislators 55.1 percent of its relief to those with tions to another election, spokesmen; wade wttlk a ttegjw «fi it«s» and "' pie Texas House dropped the winner j except lhosevreceiving less than 15 per-have embarked on a "massive gamble." 
gross income up to $10,000. 34.4 percent 
from the University at Austin and 6iiraes& tii» boaedi woitfit 6»itetteto*:take all provision of a -presidential^vleent of the vote <-* ;;risking America's vulnerability tofuture to thosewith between $10,000and 80.000 

System administration indicated the ffi»ai 3«Ul»«tyv"" he-atfitei.

preference primary billTuesday, repla^ft^ -the Weddmgtoh-Kubiak-Mattox'' oil embargoes.' • ' -'
'V »n gross income and the remaining 10J5 
resotation of the mattershouW beleft to 2»rba«as: s3«t tb» d^nl» «wUi

ingitwjthproportiotjard^egalipijselec^i^q^ent also will have the voters • Statistics-released by Ute auto in-
percent tothosewith grossincome above TSP." *<**ed: u* t*o> *ays. ­

tion based on each dandldategs perce^g^efctthe candidates' names rather thin" -dustry indicated U.S. auto sales in mid-': -
W0.000l ­
_ assistant to Universtty "WKMHER «SK. the­

m. °LSf ~ ~ '^wthfe-iJ^es of delegat^sWithpresidential-'
' Th® R6use fhen-aajdUnftaueTor^ tak-^-cantttdates to whomvthey-are pledpcd---.;

P 8 the. nmoeru^ >—f-y -niimm
tag Onal action ft recOttVejes at 10 a rf ' listed Inside them. \ . . 
Wednesday{^consider agairf Fort Worth AMENDMENT would have the ^ .. • _w. . 
(eifer.'s 

"Tbe.otfhw xi>f«5Qutt tbM^

SPJffi,^h..amended rtfaUpnals convention' delegates chosen' Itsisrtr t» beanjotttss* pw^fRiitWmv
bill, called the Bentseri Bill, since U S" „ after thjfe primary rather than before, as 
minfr aa editor Thecefci». » mwt ^ln^,.

Sen Lloyd Bentseh of Texas is a »r in Schieffer s original bill, and it also ­t»« mast he l«i)£~ ,

Not To
Democratic presidential contender •* O Would a|low each party to decide if it 

Cambodia 
adttedi. howwejs. hwt 

,BX A MARGIN of,75-68. the Hpuse wants Relegates chosen.from con-
yet to

aaopted the proportional national con-• . grcssional ur state senatorial districts WASHINGTON < APJ -^jThe Ford ad­million, military aid request for South thus year^hatf the $1.4 biUton the Nixon be liecirifext by tJjg. Strataft OwA 
ministration warned Congress Tuesday andE the possibility of a s<icoo(i e6Kt&ni
vention delegate^lepUori after long & because of their current structure it Vietnam. Kissinger said "We are facing admiiustration witiaUv requested. For debate between Schieffer and (he' is 'a'ntidipated.that the Republicans will that Cambodia isrunningout of ammuni­•» more long-term situation of the same was sttll only » hypMltftti&tajl awi
t'.'iuibwlia. i^wg^ess has set a S30D-speculative qfiestiwfe. "

tion and will fall to Communist in­Jirder." ' ' "J"
•a^endjients authors, Austin Rep."' chodSe.the congressional districts and", millioncciltnK.
surgents within the next few weeks un-. Rogers was out ot town andaarah Weddington, Rockdale Rep. Dan the bcmocrats will, choose, the state He added; "There is no possible way:less it is given $222 millionin supplemen­On other foreign policy matters unavailable toreommsenfe .•».
Kubiak and Dallas/$ep. Jim 'Mattox. 5-'senatorial districts that Vietnam can acquire the arms that 
''This bill is for the people to help; tal military aid. A-vv:; • are needed Kissinger said:. &UO the-boanj afeo>
"This hill i<! ;f«r,.hi,.-Wfti-i-.tr ~ "in.'addition, the' Weddington'kubiak-to defend itself unless its 
"This is a moral question that must be atteo^tad^wi&ttepwbteTO^tol­

(Reloted Story, Page 90 -Mattox amendment would have the economv has reached a point where , • He. rvnsiders the statement bv
faced squarely." President Ford said in tor TheTesazt. whtcik
s,secretary of state, presently Mark perhaps there is sufficient surplus from Syrian President Hofei Assad that he
decide who should be president/' an optional; fee'basis; b* thfco^<wte;6^k
White, choose the candidates "generally a letter to Speaker Carl Albert;:which oil income or other economic woulds%ia peace treaty with Israel un­
SchiefWr said. "The national delegates was read to the House "Are we to Maa-h;a«t issthedtttoi6<»r<fisct^wialt
advocated or recognized in news media developments. And there aremany other der certaio oanditiucv -a ntaior step
have been nameless and faceless, and I deliberately abandon a small country in countries in the world that find forwawtg^^;-/] their Narvh-K meeting; ift ; a
throughout the United States or in this

think that's wrong/' state" the midst of its lifeand dcathstruggle?" themselves in analagous cir­ft less tha» 3» jwwo); ot stm&mfcs 
. lie added that he thought the conven-Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. . cumstances." • Aspecialgovernment strategygroup purchase the-^ptwoai ywafcHfc

Schieffer criticized this, saying the will meet Wednesday to consider
tiop system has not been representative in much the same terms, toid a news > tesaa wilt haw t»eithw ettft tomfe th»
ficandidalcs themselves Should decide if • While Mr. Ford has held out some
of'the voters and ''regardless of what • they want run. in .Texas. the V: : confercncethafifasupplementafis not-; ^ aw,, VKnMn, KthiopiaV request for continued lis. numberot issue^pcintsdl. QO-g9,t»»ftoor­
to not promise that support to South Vietnam?
Lloyd Bentsen wants. we' should'have a;; voled within the next few weeks itiscer-^ wars. Ki^infer military aidwhile ittriest«suppressthe twttrf c«vutoii»4 
_ secretary oF state ' " could 
be 
ended 
in 
three 
years, Ki^ingei 
KritreanrebeUioa. "ItisadSLffintttdRct­

presidential primary1.'' ' ^ ; lam 
that 
Cambodia 
must 
fall 
because 
it-it/ th.-»i WAS "Mhft CMyiml Wl Vk«re t&» pwwnii off 
Kubiak rebutted that the" primary ' Weddinglon said^''"We want as many "? • will run out of ammunitiwi. •' * said 
thai was "the secood best course" s»oa for its, and we havemt cocaedose p « v f t u s « < 4 : :
candidates as possible on the ballot -in' appealing to CMigress for funds. It. >
to raaking iU" he said.

"should be fair, not-only for our senator, "Therefore." "the 
.... ..... want Kissinger.. sStd,; would be preferable.* Kissinger said, to
but all other candidates." --Thai s, why. ^ we the secretary of, decisionc, , before us is whether .Ute United recognise that Saigon will need U.S. help • He hasmadenodectsks*toresign bv in A ret«iftttw t»
stale to select the candidates and notify : • .i'" ',". r",'"
REFERRING TO the winner take all the end of the-year to avoid bwxning a tirace sa*i "TSP1 wufei H^yuirs^evmi
litem so tticv cap tell him if they dJfe » until it is capable economicallvof defen­
provision of Schieffer's bill, Kubiak said want, toirun "/ ^... -'—7-^-'wintry »hicJ» has J>e«<t associated with ding ilsclf. ' focal point ta the tSTO presadentwl etec-class mailing: peernit ifc \tte bk 
I don't think the people or the state will tign campa^aC'f believe thatwssw pnnt papers fiwt^tfoJswe-oufflju&wlijafc
HOWEVER, this porUon of the amend;:: : The Administration is faced \riUt an
accept something like this." vice shoaU.beti^loth^pe«odtnwhicb less than31* pMcent tfee
ment was changed bv an ..mendment by, !^'f;Th,s ,s a senous «spons«tality to uphill struggle in its supplemental re­v
Schief fcr repeatedly denied in both the one can beie«fttl.and that tsadectsiMt paW subsvetowSi"" ' ' 
Bcaumont'Hep. Piko Powers to re *• * «• vv-^ quests. Congress has appropriated $<00
morning and .aftenioon debates that his ream ^ : • , . that has to h^ mMte largely bjr the­
candldutc-Ui.pay a filing fee of $1,000. Appealing qlso for support of a WOO-millkin tormilitary aid toSouth Vietnam' 
measure ,was a winner take all bill, l^resich^;" Kissingersowt;;. ifayii TStv 396:
"'If sOm'eohe wants to be president, he .
although it required that "75 percent of or she ought to be man or woman enough
the .delegates would go to the top vote-
to t'<«t»c;ddwn to Texas to pav a filing

: gutter .in > each 'cohgressional or state /fee.--Powers said. 
King^ Calls Jobs 


J-f ...eventually approved bv1" the 
legislature, the primary will be held ­along with the general primary election::-' 

vonj-the,.first Saturday in,May. so it will'-' 


Key fo Problems

-not cost the state any money:: 
\v i An amendment to make the delegate • ' If conditions continue as they are,

By LVNNE BBOCK , Texan Staff Writer .4

solution slrittlv on a winner take all however.,I think we have agood chance: 
t>\l<tem. sponsored by Grand Saline Rep Full employment mus^ be the top of getting it passed.. 

Bill llollofvelt failed miserably 108-33 priority of this nation if uio jgsicsocial "My husband bctanx> a moral kvtder.. 
.'This is winner take all' Hollowell problems are to be'soIvfif^Coretta in his time." King said. "He isa much, 

. King said Tuesday night

\aid explaining His amendment. "1 stronger ^THbol today than he was in
Speaking at the Lyndon B. Johnson
believe it s the American way It's the his.own.lifetime, lle.hccan¥> a symbol' 
wuv the governor of this state and all the of love, justiceand most of all peace."

Auditorium. King, the widovr of civil rights leiider Martin lather King Jr .
members-of (his legislative body are Hcfwring to Ihe, IS60s King said;
seltdetl,' « •' -• said. '• I have no hesitation in saying 
• "Because s» ntany i>f the American THE FIRST"proposed uihiendment'ofT, tliat full employment' is possible ' I 
people were deprived and politically: 

llie day ^ponM>^cd by Corpus Christi believe jobsS are the key to solving the depryssctl. it was the masses who 
. . social problems of thus nation " -

Itop loe saiem would havif sent the bill. l»egan to rev»»ll. It was the blacks who
ff , . hhtk to^mmittcc to consider the many , Her lecture was spoasored by Texas were the first.to rise up. America isa 
antii ip&lcd ntiiendnicnLsi JTho motion 1 : s Union. Ideas and^ Issues and Afro-, i»w tk-KHK-ralic nation in 19!5 than it S 

fullQd by one^viite, /70-W Ameni an Culture Committees and -was m 1855." King said. ' r 
''"'fer !TJie-udjoiirnin chiming b<;forc fi Afro-American Studies and Rttvanlt TIHW IS no question that there have

'^IrecssrcM 
(Vnter, ' ' 

(inJf .y.otp fni the bill couttf be taken,gave beep strong changes in the SouUtT
cl^artvtp partly cloudy^ 
•-. 'II is lolallv unarcqitablc toacccpl 
Kmg said."There ,ari> still remold

anything exwpt full,, eftiploymentlr lowns^wliere discriminations^till esist<
Kingsaid.^lVnigr^^ri'Aat^Uniw 
liowewr. The big probh<m in the,South

<n thi\,coun>ry until we'deal with this
r«ivJkon^cliim^to thd bi|i;V/Slnci[avl is stillthe v^nnmnie injustice.We neot
temper&ftires winds " K-ll l J ftiUixr, problem * * ~ more in
blacks policy-making, 
, <J,Vtllin^vJ>h^^>«f Foril v^slatcnicn't

from.the southeast"at 8'7 ^ posilmnv" Kir^isakl. ^ „ 
on Ins budget projiisar ^olaUy'inathv 
"The MtnaiHm in Ifaiston imtkatesC

LtS hi ^phmthWhig^/ 
<|uafe' to Meal with {the, natton^s t there is sliHa »lee|» tcelitvi againsl in-
i>Ciimmiir pn«bleitu King, said bv cnt­

1,tegratioo in thus country." K»g' said.^ 
, Ung iW ivitMw's budget by ibpcrrent

roppfn 1 ^""The messag«,\«s wt-stillhavea lonjf
tlM^fUmlsAHiWcrealeonctiiillk^tjiife^ ^.J^.vto go.\:KingtiMiuneoKtL "liusii^'vT\ tiill'rtiipliiynHm} biH h,isvbccn im 

<5,is no! the main issue, li s nurh more-but
mmm ^U0|>IUMt^l limn ttvit. and we teve t»\' ' r*-"'' C * -»-—^Tn ifiiMiiT
•finv thmg thisfar-reaching (nkes tim? 

jiwvwle quality education." , • , '»^ •'f?'IRagj 
5'S^Sk 
©si 

Student Court Deals Mqinfy iih 
SfifW 
iS5s#?-' 	_ 
"8wy jesrtheStudent CMzt stilts 

' UwCisJecttoe Commission and deal with important one! the alternate justices
««( «Wi these ndfjimri^ about 

... problems involving student. a would fie included in tht^hearing. "This'"
fte-stwfaite'iait irift whritwat; 

iw^amHrtk^Tbecourthisonly review .g^s doiie.just jsb'lthat we'll have as mapy:
^kgrit«»i»Ukjoi^fctkore, flcn vfaen 

...IpoTCrsS: V -V1 "i 'J, ,"f ;,~s opinions as possible and* we'll 'makfe a-'~
Matsdnn U it.w meet asty far 

' "OictfSwoeooe appealsto the^todenti?^ decisionthat tslair (o^ 
»%£)ect«<« Co»inisSKW..c*s«,"isaid maJl .ilxk l lt«ii 4A •xlfcA-t W«*»« •. .» . 	• n
Court.-the cocrtKastodeckle whether to saki?c8
.^siJMHce C^wfi T*yt<*. a third-war bw 

.'J»ar the«?ase. last Taesday wemet and 
v 

-I*; , „ -/decided we. would hearthe (Bill) Cooke and Leche both felt that theStu­
sk^ Tte StodtM Owirt. is.a body of five" 	dent Court is usually in agreement with .
* Gartand case." Taylor said --i
^-.wgrtw wieiutoB.^ awd for. attentates. beche said vthe Student Court .:: the Election Commission, but the court 
Hk wwtus.all bnc stedesfts. we*p­^ream rate; on interpretations of the elec-does act independently.

panltcd lrf Uk SMdt Gwermraeat

n _-----. -^ »-» • -«•>--•* • -AlShn 'codes; bat we only^deal with the; •* ^ 	' 
flCSMMI ^pQK ICUMDnRMIaOB ;<X wC 	"-.vThe Election Commission hasa tough •
/tagal aspects of the case."

SMnt Bar Assocata pwifcuL Pre-. 	. job," Lechesatd.."They deal with acode
? y v"0«r mam duty is to make sure that
X jwit niuWbm are Carta KsJwp, Bob 	full of Petty, unpractical regul£$onsand ­
ftbepersoo.whowasbeard by the E3ec­
~P»cJ Van Ossiear, George 	no specified punishment ; '" w-.1»r * 
tioq Commissionhad afairtrial andthat 
> s *" v *5 V %**&££* -**­
^b«gO&rraI Ro».v

^ . _ »» J^ i^lieBiidqigs aresupported by evidence:. ^ '^Violations usually occur tiie day of,-••": TswdQnef Justice Ron Cooke. 
sf? or • the. day:before elections; and.a

aWKgateoo.nt.aefawstedarts ./•Vv:Twlor ^^Cooke had decided 
remedy cannot be sought until after the

llranfeewp^cnaactedl^ . . the Garland casewas such an 
vote is taken." Leche said, £ 
r 
• 

v' • Tm

ReviewsReport 

Kf&

By MIKE MORRISON ,J: -.all recommendations' Texan Staff Writer ' Having worked (or about 
:;.K.The Austin Tomorrow Goals: one and one-half years on Assembly .Tuesday. night:ap­• revamping the .city's;mastery proved on third reading eight-plan, the assembly, is withldi 
; topic committee reports and two yweln of completing fUj$ ^referred the Health and Social work -i ^ , i~ >t 
• Services Committee report ^/Fihal syote on the entire" back to tbe Style and Drafting -.'report is scheduled for Mfarcft| Committee 11. CHy C6uncil will eventual^' 
Ajn a lengthy^meeting?; the. ly. vo^e on accepting ^thef assembly approved in pnnci-report If it is approved," the ple an'ongoing committee tof «BlanmngCommissions-will' 
monitorvthe'implementatipi\j 5tiidy the report, and tfie coun-, 
tot^the assembly's report V. ";cil:will ^finally,implement ithe^i k' f .The assembly also yot^l ttf j; recorrimendationsi into'or­yiriciud?. r<kibmiT|en.daUpns is: dinances .; T ^

Billboard Ordinance
"appendices'Vln the; separate? iThe Style"and. ptafting'/"
He «ecta ol kObwds 
MMeAprilM. .The ardbaace aBovs sigcs Aostm. ^ v rhave advertising forced upon' after there is a, proliferation, v topic' reports. ' Recommend jCommlttee "will tevipw .
*k«t tbe MoPac cspnssva^ 
SpeaKMc ior a gray . atao motethan Osqnreieet "Bosinesses^wliicb depend him 	of signs in a"given area, it ddtions can be made a}the op-'recommendations .made^by';
aad Loop3M«asdebated ata 
MoPac-area resideats. vtMiattaclKdtoabatMii^OT on advertising lor. their 	becomes increasingly-hardfor tion of' each topic committee. : Uie Health and Soc|al S^ryices'~
"Although outdoor.
Ckartkr Neitau aa Antia .« a sage tract of land. It ..livelihood mil not be giveaa 	them to gain the reader's K6wever, the entire assembly Committee and report op that, '' 
committee Taesday 	help the business community^
acMktt.said the caters fle area (Hfeet from • fair ctance." said Mike A. attentions" Domjan said will have final approval over i topic,••report/Mardi'til-^ij , «a—gwxo»thefiee^omQf ae aeatest nsktx>f way. Moiina. owner^aanaU^gn
An wdaaancepassed iaear-, 
the 	•'-• -'Tltts ordsKMce stkooid be
tr Febnoiy hy GtyOoeeca. 
"^waap>ilnr»nihitrt puiat steaded aotil aa extensive 
House Speaker
.«hdi proldbiitstbeefectiaa. 	-Good artistscan makesigns
4deKPbwft«ewbir stadf can be iBRleftaken to
altaatiaB or itfiiguiiuH at 	so that tbey are tasteful and.
aad-aaoca^; aiiWR, SHa«ie createa peimaneatordisaDCe 
a»y UBboards ahag ttg tdo 	do not obstruct or take away
0^a^fase«ce(^pQUl«C vlnch mxM adnde a set of
tk*ua^.Miiu. eiptres April 	from tbe branfty of aqything,
laiWihiiliiaa^ petfmtnaace standards, so 	f 
Questions for Young Democrats
M. 	be satt;,''^^^^i*"v-% 
_ 3^3he said. • -ttit cteatirsty «n tbe part of 	«^ »
The eonwnittetuMtwiw.. 	Describing himself as "an r9* ^ ^ rjC M
It-is. aot possible to aga [nwlrr r can qMbm,7 DisUngiatehlng' between 	make it out' of-committee, Turning to a University 
Clayton said he felt the ,,,
sigk otdanances fraa ottKr 	old country cotton farmer",
efinante aB wMMr adrer-Kevtoa said. '•-. tHUbaanfev Sad-tNnlding iden-	^adding that Cohgress: related matter, Clayton said,; 
Legislature must look beyond"1
cities at a ineetiag 	and a philosophical conser­
apdiaBmaltearecqnanr.rtti tis^battKsisaprimeaRsk ORnwats of tiieoidaiaiKe tificatncC Micha^Domjan of 	histoncally haSinot recogniz-that raising, the building use the Bentsen era In deter-4g>
ibt jhe cfty te bec^k wtal' tbpniud Hat it isnotia(he ihe Bartoii Creek CStinens1 vative with progressive^ ed a rescission of con-S?,1s8?n^to° far-^°ntr mining whether Texas should^*txm to tbe cooacd : aid WTtrktiia. hesMd. best iaterestsofaiepeop>eot Assodatw said that an m--leanings. House. Speaker Bill -stitutional amendments:.;/ . think that is the answer.'^ have a presidential pripiaiy,
Clayton answered questionsat<
' dhridaal lBis a right ~ not:-to. 

•a;^meeting -of the-Young
s>W? 	"J State Agencyg
• IXanocratsvTbesday night--= • 	' '•'
-8*
+ & *

r-fe-' WlherelSa^ .A.sparse turnout of_12 per? 
sons showed up to hear the 
speaker, who turned the ses­

PoetryReading • mmmceU! 	Discrimination Suit Fil^ci • &'I k. 
sion into an.intimate question 	-
^ -	• East Austmcommuwty ac­
% isit 	and answer period. hired had \no discrimination casions during 1974'^The suit^,
tivist Larry Jadcson has filed 1
Concerning the :Equal 	occurred also says thatthe EEOC found' 
a civil suit in tU.S.;JDistrict'
Rights Amendment, Clayton 
Jackson also maintains that • concifiatibn beiween Jadcspit •;
Court allegmg.-that; the Texas ^yavivoi/u aiau llldlllMUld Uldl • .-.v; •• j"'4r : -r '.. i''-•,
said the case was closed, but 
thele.dep 	r*>d the agency unsucceKful ?^
department "retaliatedDepartment ofCommunity

the large amount of mail 
him 
fnp films mm. ^

Affairs denied -iiim^ a,; job against", for filing com-v ^ ^ 	^ ^ SC-ft
"may open the issue again." 
because he is black<-, . plaints abouts its hiruig prac-: jThe ^-'Department'Vtt^CAtn#^
."Someone is stirring up the 	nunitv i^ a sfntA hapn.-'fi^r,,
tices with the Equal Empoyv munity Affairs 
is astateagen-J
little-oldladies.-^4-Clayton -In -the suit-filed here-last 	Commis*-which helpa^loca&r^
ment "Opportunity cy

said, commenting: on ' (he. -week, Jackson asks the court 
sion 	governments to coordinate ^ 
'.v. • "1 • ..

current interest in ERA. ' for a restraimng order direc-' 	state and federal progtam^ -a'' 
Author, 
: Qayton was one of the nine .ting the agency tohirelum for -According to Jackson's suit, which affect local !^oyernfe i members of the House who • the earliest vacancy.-forwhich: • th6 EEOC found that the. ment It 'includes such ser-M' ^ vices astheStateProgramori'^.1
voted against the ratification he is reasonably qualified and .' Department of 	Community 
-ui 1972.. He predicted any bill to award him bade pay from Affairs had discriminated Drug Abuse 'v and the State? ^ rescinding ERA "would not the dav he would have-been against Jackson on"vfour oc-Model Cities ^Program:"'.
All the King's Men 
_ 1MOUSANOSHAVE _ 

-J-r-L -	a HWSEDTOBRSOOBES • p-m
IIMHrSQQyf rCw* mJ • 	IU And. J Callr Dallas Center S Amazing Medicine ftom the Bible 
• 	. •>'' • i • Many doclors lodtiy »f« -allon la on the d^ith thy ot 
. . JJ® a starlfins r®aBxa-lifa bflCBase two: atementi
Free Admission •••for infbnut;on • 	Mcwsary; for / normalblood.
> moCm medic«U0cfcaIqpe» ckrttiag, *iumln K sad o»>
• re: class localioils J 
, thro®Wn; do not reach aafe
:^iawltaatH (Ua tloa.UodoobV •
.Kttarandaot v?'adlr ftba,Creator of vitamin K

Sponsored bit Texas Union Ideas and Issues 	^ v -— ftjewid na&-' ^ aoa proQirombia knew this •• 
;.^^gpncticatapmk ota Ican^.': .when He ordered Abraham; 
' 

-Committee and UT Speech Department 	:ofgann ihexiryi^caaicer VV^Aod iM.thaiia eight days old ' ­
. v>PrayBntion, psychosoaatlc' 	14
• I' imifc'Hinyii'' ' ^fttaflbetircamslad^ 	mmm.
>^ThU;; advance^^mtdica!

'-y-> -Tior OTawpla Hia
~ ft-' 

---	;lnowledge was not a mystery
\ ? oiMaaas,;lofira^ and jp&foe to theKbhcalsuthofs^ astbeyemphatically. rectlrd -thoa-^ ^ 
•-wncfiactao mtfl" fatfaar^ re> saAu bfUmes that the Biblela ' canfly^ However,v.350o years 
the wOrd of God. God aftAa to . !:• 	A 
)&i
-MttalewUspaqple sdocasa­
manaad deacribad principles'

.^wy-pracBqia quarantine ia aod laws coocendng. man's • XEROX
A.'>r:: TVov. 	ujuumuoi, mans

J*°y ;' ratattmihip with utnn ted
to th> Bad« in lh« . hifeDow man. whldi. trim

? bocAr of Panteropomy. TTin' 
followed; woold contHbnte^ ­
wneris.-In the book of' Nam-substantially'sobstantially to his physical; 

v bers. saDitary leglslaUoa and ; mental I :^Widai'^hkh dascr&es procednres (viociples are also coocernad'
-Cor. handbag-' Jhe dead end with man's relationshipsGod:a ;
'dying eoondsSbnodimiar* 
aad his coijiw|N>wt)lng ri^ri-	PSs



IWE'RESELLING 
;E«al cleennnese.-litis book . tnal health; .As certain a# ­
ooo&ands repraatad -w^sh-	fom 
.-utgti-of the jq fimpinj. ' God s provisions'are-;agaiAst> ' 	&FL
physical diseasa.soalso isHtt

.vater,, withlime intervals 	#1 
aBowed far drying and-ax-' Krai^t?.men;who are today 	•VMwuS

CHICAGO

^3?^.-iS" 	posoretotheson -dying of a spiritnal aiseasa; ^ 
orip tokjQ bacteria. . 
> Le;; separetkra from God.:^ ' 

^fS. 	Ibese medical wonder* are --.If you would lUca to know > End of Month Special
zxrt isolated caaaseither Doc* • how-to get more>infor8iatiob ' v!

v Sara today that the 	Save a penny each time you'
aboatmedicalknoWladgein'-

Jewirii practice of circamci-the Bible or othar tnfopinatioq ~ make a copy 6-7 p.m.
•
^rioa aDowa for proper deenB-regarding Christian 'Perspeo^ '-'V

•
nets and virtually prevents-	Monday -Thursday £m


tives in all-areas os highSr-' " one rif the most commou can­

edocatianrwritetome;Dr:-this week only." ' * 	&MM 
. cers in woman. cancer -of . .Mark->rCosgrove.1PROBER > 	4'WJ
•tbeL«»vix. It-1s interesting^ MINISTRIES, INTL ,120tr ,
•' that ne bast-time to circam-" Colt Road. Suite 107, Bellas,
ose-amale baby. to • Texas 75230 	The TexasUnion Copy Center
• the American Medical Assoc^ f 
_ MJbr*r6iM» 

(next door to the Texas Tawern)^^J^|
# *efw'iwi» CM 	4 , 
Wr 
SALE 
{faigr
SMITH"CORONA• 
.W 
PRiCES ARC GOING UP SO DONT MISS -THE$E ^ALUE^ 
i 

TH,S WEEK ONLY, MONDAY FEB. 24 -SAT. MARCH 1 
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j 	. *r? jja your fingertiJi comniand. This rugged machine hasdie qtiil-v. vWriter capadty' wlth go-anywhere^ poitabilityf iile^e" is'thes itfe and features of an office typewnter. yet ity deslgn?^. finest and most-vttsatile jibn-ele<Wc type\vriter e,vervljull^. ana priced for personal use. lt-will handle your corxespond-i Exclusive new^tHree-way space bar lor5h£^If-space,t1sflJ^l& ence and homeworlj effortlesslyi and eVen take a 9-to-5 job --• -' space and Powerspace^' that moyes the ckttiag^ipTvcwS^­
office-The carriage.&'2incheslonger,to tak$ latge^ir\ just like an electnc machine. as long as you hold tfie.spaS^­^Me&Maet velopes and oversize'paper.Lively repeat actionitype tapi , bar down) fFull 88 character keyboted. New 'bfar tabutafoti TmcVB ™ dotSj dashes,^inderIines,andcrosspuJwithfingertfpEt^-^..letsyoukeep.yoiireyeson'your\vork—noton!the'ni>cKiiie5 
sure. It haselectricshifts and electric spacing, plujTpewonal s Extr^^wide carriage ,gives you -2 eifra inches^f,W^|&i®>
sv.L j£ 

'ouch selection, two Changeable Type™ bars let yod add . -^fpace.Tv£o Changeable Typtf"bars let you cilstonUze^pte^ accents,signs and symbolstoyour typing without disturbing ;• «keyboard witb,6pfibiial technical and jrof^ssfonal^bo1­your keyboard. Hasexclusive Jeweled Escapement.With its ^thoutchanging the standard keyboard EtcJdsfve JeWfell 
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^f®9e 2 Wednesday^ PehruaiyOf 19751US DAILY TEXAN 

mmmm 

•T-icT^.Skl 
wmmsmmm 






Election 

tMymrnf, 
Mayor Gets60°/o of Demo Primary Vote 

,PflWr
CHICAGO (UPI)-Mayor Richard'J .j. .paley Wanted S Crcasingly black city,; Hanrahan had 14,-distributing a pamphlet implying that 
Daley, the 72-year^p1d power broker who1 $-'j As expected. Ddley's closestcontender 869 votes and Newhouse 16,516. 

failure to vote for Daley could cost a job­

• has run Chicago for 20 years, triumphed'^'was William S Singer," 34. a reformist Daley dominated despite charges that Let's face it. folks." the pamphlet said. 
vover three challengers/Tuesday night alderman; from a Gold Coast ward who his years and a recent stroke made him without clout in Chicago, you're

and won a Democratic' pHmai^'ClectiohJ? -gained national attention in 1972, when too old for a last hurrah and that his ad­powerless. 
which • was tantamount to fourvmore he led the forces which shoved Daley's ministration has been corroded:by scan­

Another alderman. John Hoellen, was

years in office, ,•< '<• -v. ,S -Chicago delegation out of the dal in the last four years. y . : 
the only serious candidate in the
It wasIhMrat timefin Mstwo decadess! Democratic national convention., -v. ^Despite early snows and gusts Republican primary. But Hoellen cheer­
of power -that the 'mah KilowB as theS:V.jS^Singer"was the only one given a chance buffeting,the Windy City at rates up to 63 
fully conceded he was most interested in
"Boss otChicago*' had beien tested in aft* 	>to :beal'.(he old master. But: Daley-was mph, it wasestimated close to55 percent 
winning re-election to the City Council, 	* 
Democratic primaiy.. Despite hls'years;if>-"^running-ahead:of him by roughly two to pf Chicago's 1.5 million registered voters and there was speculation that if he dida' stroke last, summer and charges of : -one. with Singer holding onto 84,866 cast ballots. 
not carry his ward he might resign
: scandal: in his administrations he did it v? votes, ,.,' 	True to Chicago tradition, there were Tuesday's mayoral nomination to
|jmh style. 	Trailing^were Edward V. Hanrahan, charges of robbery at the polls. At least, 
someone else-
With 1,229 of 3,146 preclnctsreporting, 53, a former state'sattorney and "golden five persons, including one of Daley's 
(SDaley: led the field with a •prohibitive. boy" of the Daley apparatus, and prccinct captains, were arrested and 

Daley has been denounced as the man 
189,296 Votes; more than60 percent of the Richard -M: Newhouse Jr., 50. a'state. there were 800 complaints of voting 

who ordered his police to "shoot to kill" —•'ill-ffil •. Jiili iZ •""*U i-•• * Ut« arsonists during Chicago's race riots of
to&h"His'aides had said more than 55 ^senator whovfe.the firstblack to make a irregularities. 
percerit wouldamounlto the .Iandslide^»r<.viable:bld to. b'ecbme mayor of this in-The precinct captain was changed with 

the 1960s and who presided over the "police not" clash between massed of­ficers and demonstrator? during the1968 
• Democratic convention. 
«7 He has been courted by the powers of the Democratic Party as -a maker of presidents — the man credited with 
• squeezing John F. Kennedy through to the presidency in 1960. Hehas been adept
Oil Import Fee 
at bringing hundreds of millions of 
dollars in federal funds to Chicago and 
HOLLYWOOD, FLA. (UPI) -President Fofd, armed with a Ford sided with Kissinger. Nessen told reporters the President . turning it into expressways, housing,
newheadcount fronvlegislativeaides, publiclypredictedfor.the "has.reached a decision-that there:will be a minimum price for mass transit systems.-'and a;, skein of 

> first time Tuesd#y that hewill wintiis battle with Congressov^r oil" to protect U.S. producers, • . '" 	other public works. •: •' 
raising oil import fees.' *— ( Simon had,been reported about to qijitrover Ford's decision in !•$ * m 
Fo^d; smiling^ahd raisinghishandsinlomethingof i.victory><Jpnuary, to go for£multi-billion-dcSar deficit. The oil price-'", 7 '.sofkp1 
>sture,!t<ild.ana"udienceof 500 he is hopeful Congress will dispute, with Ford once more-jwif taking Simon's advice, made y" Da'ey kept Chicago .guessing

all summer whether lie would go for a

: sustain his veto of a bill suspending his oil tanff increases for 90 the Treasury secretary something of an odd man out in-the 
last hurrah or pass on'his civic-crown.

days 	— --— -Cabinet once more, pqjiQcal sources said. 
Once he decided to riih, it became ob­

-Then, his voice rising, the President nodded and said, "I HOWEVER, NESSEN said, "I don't want to be in the position 
. 

suspect it will be sustained." of saying Simon is out of line,"-vious he meant to do so with a v 	—UPI Telepholo 
vengeance.

Fort, made the prediction in a speech at a White House-	Daley, wife leave polls before triumph Tuesday.
Ford niade no mention of Kissinger andSimon in his speech-to. 
on energy and economy in which he the qwrfefence here, coricentratingasusual opaccusingCoheiress 
accuwd Cbngress of taking a gamble on energy Wat could of playing fast and loose ^ith the nation's future. • 
threaten America with disaster. -' „ v V, ; :: 

Presssecretary Ron Nessentold reporterson AirForceOne en By voting to suspend his increase in oil import fees and; by 
s Decision

enact
route from Washington that Ford wastold Tuesday morningthat fal''nB, » a national energy program, "Congress is 
he now has enough Vbtes in the Senate to sustain a wetii and is embarked-on a massive gamble — a risk of increasing-this 
pickingMp strength in the House. sc\'? nation's vulnerability to future embargoes which we cannot 

Jtrcfges Deadlock on Photocopy Issue 

FORD CAME to Florida for an overnightgraasnwtscampaign ^fford,'' Ford sajd in a speech prepared for delivery to.a White 
WASHINGTON (API — The Supreme give out 

to prod congressional-action on his antirecession program. He House-sponsored conference ;on domestic affairs apo( the 	libraries to free copies of the bill plan to press (or early passage in 
Court deadlocked on the issue of library 	medical journal articles without paying the current Congresseconomy. • :'X ' " ' 
talked like a Wlnn$r;;desplte new problems in hisCabinet. . 
photocopying Tuesday, apparently leav­	royalties. But the vote sets no precedent A separate bill, which passed both 
a.: Treasury Setreta^ William E. Simon said Monday it is not" "So far, the only legislative move Congress has taken oh the 
ing the issue to be settled by Congress, a 	for similar cases. houses last year, called for President

U.S. policy to set a .minimupi oil price to protect American energy problem was to block my proposal to increase tariffs on presidential commission or negotiations. Spokesmen for librarians and Ford to name a 13-member commissiorf||producers against foreign competition. Secretary of State Henry oil lmpotts.-This.is,a purely negative action which will forceme 
In an unsigned order, the court upheld publishers, who had hoped the court to study the question foH three years. The

|> A Kissinger telepliojied: Ford, saying his global oil: strategy 	veto for the first tinie in the
to.usethe constitutional power of 	bv a 4-4 vote a U.S. Court of Claims deci­would resolve a longstanding dispute White House said Tuesday it probably
•^included such a njinimum price. , • 94th Congress," he said, v ..." r~'£.'V'[ 
sion permitting two government over photocopying practices, expressed will be another 'month before Ford disappointment. makes the appointmentsPhnom:Penh Blockade "All this does is decide the particular IN OTHER CASES, the court: 
case before, the court." said Philip B. • Ruled 5-4 that students can collect Brown, attorney for a group of research damages under certain circumstances libraries. when public school authorities violate • 
ARTHUR B. HANSON, attorney for their constitutional rights. 7 . " . the American Chemical Society which • Spelled out guidelines governing a

1 rPHNOM"i>#H'y
,i» ^ , ft Ojfdong^sWe?roraI capttalof Cam periipeter defensesaround Phnom Penh, 	publishes scientific journals, called the prosecutor's right to appeal trial court
damages in Battambang City. 156 miles 	­
Communist, rebels capturedvthe^bodia through the 18th Century, when the 
v . Military sources said Cambodian northwest of Phnom Penh. decision "incredible." 	decisions dismissing criminal charges.
(fev^tajed^former„ Camb^a^_royatj^;;,gp\^i7i!Tient 'and the Toyal family moved 	A copyright revision bill would ~
The photocopying case was brought by~TDDservauon pilots early Tuesday spotted

capital of Oudong 18 miles northwest of-^to PhSbnTPenh 	In South Vietnam, field officers said authorize libtaries.to make single copies" Williams Wilkins Co.. small ;
the & arocket launchers at AreyKhsat village,a

Ptaom Penh Tuesday after sit days of > iroPh^dm, P 	government troops killed 142Communist of copyrighted, works, but would bar 
medical scientific in

v mile from downtown Phnom Penh across 	and publisher I­
flrttincr mltitart;v • ^ i r ... 	or
«f»—M 	the Mekong River. u troops in a battle for the rice crop nine •systematic reproduction dis­Baltimore. Williams & Wilkins challenge
77" ;»S)tSS 
miles north of Rach Gia provincial

m»MVhI?h2 ' Chinatbwri'district to protest what they 	tribution" without payment of royalties. ed photocopying practices of the f
The Village, largely in the hands of the
mil^to thebSnkSOf the TonleRiver, the ^called .high prices charged' by Chinese 	capital. 145 miles southwest of Saigon, • The bill passed the Senate but not the National Institute of Health and"
rebels, would make the Cambodian
sources sau merchants, "No serious incidents were 	field officers said. House in the last Congress..Backers of National Library of Medicine.
capital even more vulnerable to direct
Loss of (he already destroyed town to;. 	' ^ 
reported
the rebels was seen asra further tighten-_ attack. 
tag of the screws on besieged Phnom. ' Similar demonstrations aimed at In Saigon. American officials said the 

Chinese residents ot Battambang, 150 	Water Board Refers
Penh. ' , ; airlift to Phnom Penh will be doubled 
l|>Phnom Pehh, which senior U.S.N of?:^ Thursday in spite of the rebel attacks

miles northwest of Plinom Peph. 
icials said Tuesday:could fall with% with at least 15daily flights of U.S. com­

resQltediin dozens of markets and shops
#5 
r^l^rh^ilasjt.weekend. t
weeks, is under a total blockade. 	mercial jets.carrying a total of 583 tons 
Beginning Thursday, a Berlin-style*, 	of Louisiana and Texas rice. 

to Attorney General

PdCHENTONG HAS been Phnom 
airlift by U;S. commercial and military 	HUNDREDS OF trucks moved rice
v Penh'sonly supply linesince rebel forces^ 
By VICKI YAUGHAN variety 	of extremely dangerous in­

planeswill supply the capital with all its: into Saigon'sTan Son Nhut airbase Tues­	time." he said, "all would deteriorate."
r/ blockaded the ^Mekong River Feb. 6. and 	Texan Staff Writer dustrial wastes" attwo sites in and near On Feb. U. Cox continued. Arsenault
food, ammunition and•=ftiel; The United • 	day to prepare for the air shuttle, U.S.'
•/ American;commercial contract planes 	Members of the Texas Water Quality 
Austin. 
was requested to remove the waste con­

States -has stockpiled-rice 'at Saigon's -	sources said.
have beeo: flying in.tons of ammunition 
Tan Son Nhut airportfor themassive air-r 	Board voted unanimously Tuesday to Jack Cox;j:enforcement attorney for tainers to an authorized disposal site.
daily from neighboring Thailand. Violent street demonstrations have refer to the state attorney general the the board, said Arsenault. of Ra-Bar
lift. Arsenault said on that day there were noFieldWeports said rebel troops have already cost the government of Presi­case of Jack Arsenault, who has stored Enterprises^as in violation of the Solid other barrels and that he would take the
: .Tuesday the rebels fired 40 rockets begur^hpavy assaults on outposts and dent Lon Nol millions of dollars in 
thousands of barrels containing "a wide 	Waste Disposal Act and two emergency to Oklahoma. (The three

existing ones 
Pocbentong, killing one person, woun­

into Phnom Penh and its airport of 
orders issued|Feib. 12 by the board. nearest authorized waste disposal sites ding 16 othersand destroyinga DC3com-; "The staff-Sis concerned about com­are at Robstown and Deer Park, Tex,,
n's Building|||e Bill 

bustible, corrosive wastes that have 	and in central Oklahoma.)

.mercial.airliner^:< * 
.Mm Lm id tc 	been stockpiled for-months and have "THE RAILROAD.Commission is not
itsiife1 
been moved around, not to authorized 	sure that I can legally haul this materialJUnited-States?sinc6-.the TjMay siege of; 

areas, but to' other clandestine sites," 	anywhere." Arsenault said.

U.S. Marines at'Kh^Sanh in South Viet-, 1. 	I 
House 
Cox said. , ; i" Several days after the board made the , favor of Austin-Rep.Sarah Weddington's Legislature the authority to make "I havea perfect'right to keep the con­removal request, 3.000 more drums of
FIELD 'REPORTS vreaching pfinoihl ^ 	" 
tainers where they: are." Arsenault said

,Penh Tuesday said government'forced ' »Te*an'S«ffWriter HB 31 before the House Committee on decisions on moneyappropriated for con­waste were found in west Travis County fled from Oudong to the'town of Long ' A b»1' M'™t state institutions <of Higher. Education. • •-'•'••'.i . /v.:.'.' struction." Weddington said. Tuesday. "The .Water Quality Board near Martin Hill, approximately 1.000 Velqtt theTonletanka There was npim" -_ _ _ _ _ more.5^ In; opening remarks, Weddington does have the right to tell me if the con­yards from FM 1325.
Jiight^sdufcatipn Iron? charging Maintaining that every other source of 
than:$6ir5SS6sler:crMfthO»iP.foi'baildIri^^;offeTed"aTtamendment-toAe-biHtolimit funds for use by state colleges and in­tainers are ruptured or leaking, but they After the 3.000 barrels were dis­

mediateword on casualties^aithoughthe 
use fees* was•• referred to a House sub­	building use fees to levels in effect for stitutions is limited by statute. Wed­do not have thWl^ll right,as1see it. to covered. Arsenault requested a meeting
commander of the town was Jcilled last 
Sunday:?1'" \ -<^ (5 »•• --t 	committeeiTuesday'night,-after ohe and the spring. 1975. semester. dington said the proposal would "require tell me where f should store them." -with the executive director of the Water one-half hours/of testimony in favor of institutions to tome to the Legislature "I DO not want tosecond-guess the at­Quality Board. Cox said Arsenault then
-. Jit was the second time in less than a 
= "In proposing the bill, we did not want 
year-rebels-captured Oudong. Last _, the mea§ure:H; „ IJ 	and ask for help in construction funding, torney general, but Arsenault may be "admitted he lied to the staff on several
to impair the bonded indebtedness of any 
liable for fines of $50 to $1,000 per day." 	occasions."

j March fighting destwiyed the.(own, ari3 ^ 	.::i'RepresehtativW> • of^students from institution. This bill is not intended to and to me that is proper." 
SHE ADDED that the University Cox said. 	ARSENAULT WAS given until 12:01

civilians nevfer returned to thiS Tirovin 	colleges and universities acrossthestate stop construction but maintains'funds at 
System should be like other state agen­Arsenault has riot been authorized by a.m. Feb. 24 to remove the waste con­

and throe University professors spoke In-	the current level and gives the 
cies in looking to the Legislature for fun­the Water "Quality Board to dispose of tainers to an authorized site. As of Tues­ding. ;•/:-7' v solid wastes since May 4. 1972. Cox day. not more than "two or three of the Speaking in' behalf of University testified, •••f • 4.500 containers had been removed." Cox 
students. Student: Government Vice-On Feb. 5.-the Austin-Travis County said. 
President Bill Parrish outlined what he Health bepartment found 1.500 barrels Arsenault did not appear at the Tues­
called a "dramatic increase" in building of waste at 10959 Research Blvd. Cox day hearing, but he requested a 30-day 
use fees from 1968 to 1974. said a few containershad deteriorated as delay through his attorney. Wallace H. 
. "In 1968-69 the fee for an average they were '.'exposed to the elements. In Nations, who was retained Monday. 

fulltime student was) ?18, The fee was $162 in 1973-74," he said. As Parrish spoke.Student Government. • lobbyist Lynn Breeland presented slides 




news 
of construction on-the "University cam­pus ^ , Russia, Iran Sign Economic Pact , "We are not asking that University MOSCOW —
(AP) The Soviet Union and Iran signed an agreement
building use fees be abolished," Parrish 
Tuesday to cooperate on an estimated $3 billion-worth of economic
said, onlv that you put a ceiling on them." Parrish said projects, including a paper mill to be built in the Soviet Union with Students at the University, would, like Iranian credits, a top Iranian official said. to put the responsibility of construction 
"This is the largest economic agreement ever reached between the two 
funding in the hands of th^JLegislature. 
countries," said Hushang Ansan, Iranian minister of economy and
he added ., 
finance, in an interview.
BASSET MAGUIRE,"' associate-professor of 7oology. Pat Kruppa, assjs-
Stocks Plummet to Three-Month Low 
lant professor of history; and Karl-
NEW YORK (AP) -Profit
(•alinskv professor of classics, also' 
testified m favor of the bill taking aggravated by the i.r.u. MWIMESMEIKi 

'The philosophy behind this is that it unsettled status of more than VtliM Prafik 30 Mistrials Mould be of great iienefit to the state of . $100 million worth of a New Cluriit Texas,to. Imld.iluwn the cost ofeducation 
York State agency's securities 	*71918 
ux mueh as possible: so people who go to ' 
dealt• the-stock market its
stale universities tan enter on the basis 	tMCNIWUD DOWN 

•' of merit rather than wealth " Maguire-. sifatpest loss ift more than three * 
^ -V ­
^ \ v-months Tuesday.. /' t 	17.76 

«n1J"Galinsky^out.Uneil" / '. The Dow Jones average of 30 ' Wthe,;LegislaUirc «ifcrcfee 
t industrials fell 17i76to,719.1jB —Vn>l over huildjng priorities Ind .: 
its worst setback since

m*m§ 
students by putUhg a , 
' tumbled 22.69 last Nov-18. ^ > 	hiC
ilfi. , 
Wetfnesj^y, Fpbru'ary 26, 1975 THE DAILY'TEXAN
p. :• 
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Page 4 Wednesday, February 26, 1975 
r»a 
L iSfe-i-*® a.->man..« 

>*J » • "£* *S"':)g;;:g 	T fc 
£ f 

inTbeTeem,the is being discussed and fcr what purpose' mil this paradox that our democratic government should use our countries)^ charge us «noiigh for,oil," Moore said. ' for Tedndogkal fednolqgp be enqdogred? Win it be nsed to maintain the institutions to foster repressive regimes abroad? ought to get back a little." •• * ,, repressive Chilean military jimta, -just as Central 
% First, we have to wonder how much the st&te woulj 
A* Intelligence Agency hods and UiL -tar dollars bave been 
'get back'' from the oil producing nations thatare uskv
Gouging aliens

used to overthrow constitutional governments?
> a^fnmflie , Texas' educational system. According to Stude' fcy the OnjjuimiuB at American Farther, wemust concludethat tbeinvitations toLeniz 
Sen. W.T. Moore of. Bryan has done something that Government state lobby statistics, 17 percent Qf the 1*7 Statesaad IfceOavcnity,ami tteufliue off WayneBragg and i Henry Kissinger and theU.S: of A. hasn't been able to do foreign students are from oil producing nations, 
•fHe Inslilitr for Lata American 
yet: retaliate against those wretched foreigners who course, whether any, of those 17 percent are agents of t i — bas oouGiuied of the Chilean junta. Though the United States has happen to have oil when others don't.' i-'v: cartel is another question. . a fctitisi recognized the Junta, has indicated nodesire toend the He is sponsoring'an emergency
Moore is doing this.. Second, we have to wonder why this bill is dee Chilean nulttaiystateand wasindeed instrumental inits Senate bill that would triple the twtioV of foreign an emergenoy. The tuition hike would not be effect 
Tfcis raises theqnestknastow&ystateand IMversty assmnptiaoof power, we donot approve^Isit merelya 
students at state-supported, schools^ 'JiThey (foreign until the next school semester, which means 

^mM^^bsjffBtaiMfaeMce&aariidi 	. -'sis; « ­
revenue would not be coming ih, which means the 1 

•terested lifcil' — CromftellASoroflherKise—have 
not an emergency And, besides that, there are&ttiimb 

been < 
of questions (many of which were brought out In Firii 
Line letters) that need to be answered before sufch-a 1

The [miteias vfco j«hiM the o|»Muue session land 
is even considered, much less passed. Three of ,&e&a" 

ctMBaeiecqiUua atthe Fapd^Ceaterwere protesting 
1) What is the current plight of the foreign stttdehts?

for several reason,principallybecaneof ffaesecrecy of 
such a tuition hike is passed, how many will be fofced

the conferenceand «f the nvHafiOBissoed to Fenando 
leave? According to information supplied by tbe Stud

Lou and Rkanto Cbro, iKjiediiriy Ok nmaster of 
Government state lobby, a poll atTexas A^(in>hical

economics and adviser to the fmugn luLnaJiy in the 
Moore's home district) said that.only one-eighth of .

Iasm gwanuert that walker 	Chile's elected 
foreign students could afford to payxtripled tuition.;

preafa*. Salvador Alfririr. htefall of ISO. 
NQTOO 
rest would have to leave.'Such information is needed 

Bh w food prices have 	j«nped MSB percent, 
the other stete-supported schools. 

the rate of —employment has cUiidied to 21 	AUDITORRJOM 
2) Whatare theeducational andcultural benefitsof th
•^se

^Ckfeappeaistobeseekii^gfareign 
presence of foreign students? Is a low tuition worth i 

ines&mt to iinln these treats, slaleiits of Latin' 
different viewpoints that foreign students add 

America Jiggttat lqnawilaliwb of the 
university? We believe it is. i ' , 

Chilean jula may be both American 
3) What about the low tuition paid by Texas stiiden 

tertaohgkal and capital arrestment.Tbis is supported 
abroad? Shouldn't we promote an exchanged.pit)gr" * 

by fe EnUtun to the fonm cf njvesestatives of the 
whether University coordinated or not, by maintaining[

World Bnk. Standard OB of Indiana, the Phelps Dodge 
reasonable a rate as foreign countries ojfer4B?;i;

Cmpinlioe aaad FanrinU Camera 	and Instrument 
The state lobby and the Chinese Students AssdciatiQ 

Omjary 	' „> 
will be jointly conducting petition drives at tVo'bpoths #' campus, one on the .West Mall and one at jest
Thesedosed dons-sfcxhlomasliadothersonlyto 
Wednesday through Friday. Please take the time! 

goes abort foram attendance — have been bided 
— 	, a petition and stop this emergency bill. It is not
Ihwgfc state moeies and — jndlieeUy the stndent 
— Phatauby ^lotda Nvmiin 

emergency for the Legislature; ohlyfq^ tiie t|niversity as
bmkfiag use fee Jhst what isiwsacpaying far, why 
The ropen' Inter-American Forum ''^s^SSSSlaiA" .' 
whole. We cannot become anymore a one-class, one-
wn't the Coram spmmteHnswhatsartof technology 	a 
race, one-face institution than we. already are. 

f iringline 
land for coal 

To the editor: mined in the first place. It also'includes $10,000 to pay the bill. Because of visa students who understand the fulfillmThe 93rd Congress passed' a bill provisions for saving topsoil, preventing problems with .Washington and Saigon of having an inner-directed bonscienregnlatiiig strip mining, just in time to secondary stream polfution and stronger the desired teacher has riot yet come to • and who enjoy freedom, from religio
have President Ford pat it in his back reclamation provisions, as well as mare 
Stanford, but the publicity caused his 	superstition and dogmaV atheists: .

pocket and go skiing. • 	citizens' rights and participation. -­
release from prison: With good hick and Regrettably, this word has aim

As it jiiow «tandst' there' are no \ The Human ResourcesGomhiittee will •< effort;we have a chance to go a step obscene connotations in many circlregulations cm strip mining,and it is un­begin hearings on strip mining at 3 p.m 
further. 	Partly due, to myths deliberately^ k

likely. with opposition tram Ford, that 	Wednesday in the Lieutenant Governor needs help
:*rTbis campaign the of 	alive by certain major rellgidils

we will see strong legislation this 
Committee Room at the Capitbl. 	everyone who is willing to lend a hand. political figures, atheism is equated ' 

Congress. It is therefore tip to the Texas U is time that students voice their op­
The Indochina Peace Campaign, the 	sejeual perversion, sadism; amoraliC
Legislature to prevents approaching 	position to strip mining. Write .to the Committee To Oppose Racism and communism, anarchism and,
destmrlinnim lamtaAio forfltrip mining . members of the committee and support Apartheid and the Radical Student Union Americanism. On behalf .of atheisms
Only 10 percent of theooal in Texas is strong regulation of strip mining. 
invite all interested friends of the 	everywhere, and especialiyxatheistavailable tostrip mining,and that is lbw preferably, that contained in Sen. University"to the first public meeting-of 
. students, we would like to dlspel tbe im^quality' Ignite. It would seem obvious Doggett's bill. 
(he Vietnam referendum campaign at 	ages of these mythological stereoty^iS.
that Texas should practice deep mining Sen. Sherman chairs the committee 
.7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Business-	An atheist believes a hospital shbuld .,

for bituminouscoal, ratherthan invest in . and is fortunately for strong regulation. Economics Building 351. -' built instead of a church-^BV iathei an environmentally destructive industry Sen. Peyton McKiiight is vicerchairman. Carol Xavier 
believes men should love one'&iiother i

whose resources would voysoon dry up. Other members or the committee are: 
Hal Womack stead of a god. An atheist"believes til

There are'two bills introduced in the Sens. Trim Creighton, Ray Farabee. 
Indochina Peace Campaign the solutions to man'sprobleihs arbtoT

Senate: SB55. by Sen: Max Sherman, 
Kent Hance. Roy Harrington. 	Grant found within himself and ^throughwhich came outof the JmntInterim Sur­Jones. Glenn Kothmann, Walter 4 Godless meeting scientific method, not in any Holy be

face Mining Committee: and SB66. by Mengden. Bill Patman and Linden 
religious creed, or through prayer,Sen. Lloyd Doggett. whichwaspatterned Williams. 

To the editor: 	„ 
atheist does not believe that man -is i.

after the first Sen. Daggett's bill'is the Mike Wiesner, President ; We represent a group of students who herently wicked or in need of guidance''strooger of the two, but they, will both 
University Conservation Society are. beginning a special interest direction from any outside sourbe,::Tf1 

have strong opposition.; 
organization called University Student that such human concepts as:Ube.r 

. The majordifference between the two ERA referendum Atheists (USA). We are registered and justice and altruism make his capaci''
is that SB55 puts the regulatory agency 	To the editor: have a' faculty sponsor. Dr. Herbert for good, in all practical respects
under the Railroad Commission, while At, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday the State Hirsch. and we are eager to start limited.
SB66 puts it under,the General Land Of­
House of Representatives'State Affairs-	meeting and exchanging ideas.regarding 
We believe there is a heed fora vehlfice. Putting the regtilation with the 

Committee -will meet/in the :House 	what we believe to be the only, viable of interaction and expression fot-Sth'Railroad Cmnmission wouldtend to 

chamber to discuss thepossibility of con-	alternative life style to theism; There students on this campus. Now tljer*

defeat the purpme of the le^dation. 
. ducting a statewide referendarn concer-have always been: numerouS ; suchavehicle.Weiriviteanymember

SBG6 requires that the land be fully 
ning the Equal Rights Amendment. It is organizations, for students" of every the faculty or student body. .Who $ha' I-ijS&S'C. • these beliefs to attend-our first ineeti
PfgSE 	reclaimed after mining and returned to imperative that you who feel strongly religious deriominatioii sind; faith — 
the original state if possble. It provides
iTj>w 	against rescission of the ERA be present groupsroll-cvangelists who saturate the • at 8 p.m. Wednesday In J^ler.Cen
that cehain-lahdsr.dioufa)' not be strip 
as an-expresshnvof your'support. 	campus with religious propaganda1, room A-215-A. , ' 
...This-amendment has already been prayer,groups and Bible study.groups:..: 7 Jon G. Murmy^^resld
;7H^6rflnh^ —fi&xr There is" an organization for all -~~"'"Jeffrey^DomilrVlcrl»reglthink of wasting taxpayers':money on an issue' that has 'already been decided. A 

^rananEr 	^meonided tf fraud in setting up a President Ueorge Meahy, questioned referendum at this time would not be a 
|tinmy corporation' whicfa bought city about the AFLrCIO's proposals, spoke true representation of 'the feeling of the 

THE DAILY TEXAN I

BcWuhk archaically tnass transit systems and baidoiqited; readily of nationalization of the oil in­people.because it is an off-election year, N»wtp9fr*tUtlnrthf •# r«s«a mt A««Ha ­ttem to protect automobile sales.* each? dustry. "If the oil ipompauies keep, and most people will-npt vote. of a drama as of the giants received a nominal $5,080 behaving the way .thqr are." he said, Sue Ann Ray EDITOR .. Buck Hahre 
-' " nthCeataytot-fine-Theywereonly following tradition. "conducting thdr business-in complete. Women's Affiars Committee MANAGINC EDITOR 	... LynneBroc
c?fle between-the •' The economy has become so disregard of the mterestof the American Student Government ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS . . i . ... Eddie^ishe 
dmiiiuled byhngjeri^opotiesnowthata people,^I..think -nahonalization" is ut-Claude Sinipsd'

VC referendum

genaine, thorough trust-busting 	evitable some day " 
NEWS EDITOR 	. Kathy Kell

ranyaign woiddamoont toa revoiution, The^ recognition^of the uiterest of the; To the editor: 
wifli awqiugcteijgw ih American life American penile Meany spoke of, if-It Does the University of Texas student SPORTS EDITOR 7 .Richard JiisUc 

— proteNy forthe better. 	caught on, could l?ad to nationalization body want to have a visiting professor AMUSEMENTS EDITOR . . Vicky Bowie 
'lianyof tbe corporations. tbe oil com-of all mineral rights (something.Mexico from the "Viet Cong-' next year? FEATURES EDITOR Janice Tomll ifames'forexainpfc.areasbigasmostof thought of decades ago): nationalization (Remedial note: "VC"; meaning "Viet­CAPITOL BUREAU CHIEF 
David Hendric

D the gwut-	11'
fc ntiODs of the woirtd: Though the oil of transportation, a service soobviously namese Communist" -is the label by
i'n*m is aMe: to'hicat ' companiesgrew up in America. and call• public that most cities .own transit which the Texan news department, T 

wiO tafce Ssplace? 
theUutedStateshome, tbeyoperatein a systems. Thou^inationalizationof.these following the wire services and the U.S. 	ISSUE STAFF . 
* •*' 
ten different countries aronnd 'tbe and other industries would -obviously government, inaccurately refers to all -IssueEWitor. iiis£e fficr«g"l,fi«u Arc-efahe. Their internationalism could be serve <Uie public better than' oligopoly . the forces of the National Liberation Reporters..;. i Mary Walsh, Mike Morrison '
Sgj..6C'» tafw i" «he«r new^a^ tailed as thedawn of a world'onler. the capitalism, centralization of all that 	Gall Burrls, Bill Sco 
ffejkatUt for tntk. jasticv aad tbe eat of imnei uframl Mayfae wecan take power in the. federal government is Government of South -Vietnam, Com­News Assistants Vlcki Vaughan, Christy Hoppe, K6rmit;| 
_^^/ 'An»encan way. fbe AFLOO aspetls -saate tambie satstaction in tmowing ' enough-1« -make 'even Alexander munist and non-Communist alike.) This. • 	Sylvia Teague, Debbie DeLaCruz, Mary Helneck 
that thCT are wOling and abK to sell us'-	Hamilton .flinch. State governments; is the meaning of the referendum that > / " Debbie Jampll, Karen HMtin
r 

Jm smaeOmg (fee — profits. IkAFl-	oat as readily as^they will anyaoe.; tbasc staundrbuck-passers. had better Frank Fleming called '."stupid!' 'which, Editorial Assistants t', , „ , , ,. Bryan Brumleyt Robln^Cf^ve 
CXUs cnecntne tin iH ttasgei. "We 	'' r. jnst because our ecpnomy is step tlively.-to. control. their own will be decided by the Student Govern­Assistant Amusements Editor.;....7..;... enmding ns np whilegrimfing ^mn. we reserves. Tbe federal government has ment election Wednesday week, March' Assistant Sports Editor n -^ r /i',; ik, r ,don't want to be «tU;ail imy niore. The; been encouraging the states foryears to 5.: -The Vietnam referendum campaign -Make-up Eklitor -'..if,Ed 
te ih its istand on the ml £om-': get a gripon themselves, with thestates intends to bring to UT, if possible, a ' Wire Editor '.'i1««.«»»» ......, ......... Jay^oifd to' an;Mer ;Pani«s. proposednot only regalating the ^ dragging th«r feet all the way. --, teacher of the modern, history of In-^ Copy Editors ,«.>m ^orma,Gleawh<Keri Guieh^LMiAnii^aliin -'im «»«npames as prt»iic. utilities. and. , Without usjiig thewmrd. GeorgeMeany dochina who is approved as compeient--_ Karen Tumulty, Sarah Ollv 
-f (IBJ nifl• the" (him of thdr gasstations, but' was actually talking about aodalian, a by the Provisional Revolutionary Pfiotographens/. 4 vlJay Godwin, Andy sleverm also luiuvoiji tbeirgripon oil impoita-: goal thel^xrmoven^abadbdoned once Government, as well as to c^li attention )« A 
tion and potting imparts in govenimem in favor of higBer wages. Sodalisin, long to Saigon's political prisoners: * . -u ; . , vSprcMtd |n Ttw Dail^eu? Uto mWlaboraloty it
)^SSUl^W'^V.'-!; f :• ¥.v^Vv'i*; identified with almost^ as -many ' -jWe.|jglieve that people of all poUflcai; 
t^llnror.iho wrif<!r,flrrlhe acllcle^arwJirc mtMlcaUun UuMng A«

• •-&^ i« ^Ia«. tbe ecpnomi^ inmiications of . .American phobias as sin: will become i 
ibeliefs'who, want to>tudy seriously affd f thwc t>( ;|ho IfnlVeniijr •drflinlf'lfflUofi or lhe^Boitnl.^.r^ nrtd cliiMif(6d B^JVetiJsing.should be made Ih TSP 

^ -.^Jtta AnieCIOstoi reach rnoch farther • more ahd more respectable' as worms i judgefairly.for. themselves,hayg.a .cqm>'a Hritart# -" Vj1 r ( ' ' „'i . and diaftay a^rli^ InTSP ;ing-.B**MlBICMMU ^IJk^^aaasmtity prondoig the nation wilh;^ jjwiggl^ out of theEconomic can!Not only. mon interest in theo success ~ of ThfpaflyTcxart fl^todAtneirtpaperJilTheUfllv^H^'/ w ^ t —„ " """ " ' " is andcfwap energy. By taking fr Corporations and.the gffvcmmeftL hdve, , 'referendum. Certainly DT isyalrfead^'; l^blliiiuoru vl)i^il^^aeftUwM:A4vertUifl|.'S4 ' *• A»w*aw,r*a#iw,ltaA,'<W'-%i5.itbe«rita«d theanions'l gotten too ifig. Out,whole £Mnon^r has WW The M y«*.frv.
stockfed with its^share of^orm6r/v.'S>^',

twWntSBrttoa^trids**y.3nrfj:f they aeain repcesent Ibe labor _ -gotton too bigto benm ukeafree-for-ilf;' g'oyernmen t ./'official^^^ai
f-••awaid iuiimthe.^ynwi^t:; tad dicj haveistrork >-auhfiwrS; 

Porthesakeofsurvjval^Am^ricansmay couitterfevolutionary Scfwlars;-: >£££
when SUndird , Oa.';-';asahBt the profitrntHiyeas the lastsfor Icam thc differcnee Wtween freedom 
^The Stanford student [body passed

MMnoariMire^l-riiMii i.wpiwjt^lto»>tricia «oHe^ 	greed. 
• -v:i,ijmilar referendum last year and raised' mm WkM -1m' ^
IP 
* J ^— , 	"V riwcf* 1.S-A 
mSjaaftBgftijS 	mm 

»: :1V#
Si «
«r? 

the world over 


\A By JACK ANDERSON South Vietnam and Thailand. 1973 cease-fire described how the CIA saved fields and offshore oil beds.'• with -' •: The CIA has been training "Whoever controls the former Prime Minister Sirit On Capttol HU1. SpeakerLES WH1TTEN palace guards for-more than .palace guard in Thailand, con­Thanarat in an even more Cart Albert has wanted (as°1975, United Feature Syn­two decades. In the process, trols the crown." one Asia-
dashing exploit. The pnme colleagues prtvateiy that the

dicate the CIA has quietly developed wise. ex-CIA operative told minister was recuperating in United States most latmcb an . WASHINGTON t? It can some bpdy'guards into infor­us. He claimed the CIA has a Tokyo hospital. Prouty told emergencv program to
•flow* be revealed that CIA' 
mants and,used others to in­run the palace guard in us. when a coup began to 	develop energy on the state of

agents have trained the elite fluence palace policy-making. Bangkok since the 1950s.­
develop back in Bangkok the Manhattan Project wtbcfc

guard /favored
units which 	THAILAND is typical. The Once, high government of­THE CIA rushed the ailing developed the atomic bomb.
foreign monarchs, , premiers crack, protective from of
60-man ficials escaped one field marshal home 10a US But he has been unable to per­

and dictators. force which guards King Thailand's periodic coups and military plane, and the CIA-suade the varroos House-(no­This has giventh&CIA con­Bhumibol Adulyadej and sought sanctuary in the base­trained bodyguards responded minees. which save jurisdic­tacts close to; the^seat of Queen Sirikit, is directed By a ment of a CIA agent, our with such a bristling display tion over various phases atthe power,"according'to our trusted CIA trainee. He is. Lt. sources recall. of efficiency that the coup was energy problem, to work 
sources, in such (Countries as 	%
Gen. Vitoon Yasawad. who Fletcher Prouty, a former averted. 	together for a common solu­

Kttr. 	Ethiopia, Indonesia/ "Jordan, also led the CIA's Thai Air Force officer who had Yasawad s present protec­tion
4**«r«ecrWftvttr 
Laos. Somalia, South'Korea. irregulars in Laos until the been attached to the CIA, 	tive force is armed with Thai-JAUNDICED JUDGE? made. German-designed Federal regulations tweeting rapid-fire rifles and are skill­the lead content of



guest viewpoint 
ed at handling explosives. recently were overturned by They were trained not far the courts The judge vbo from the big U S base at wrote the decision, it am
Ah; effective editor needs a valid election 
Korat. which became a CIA develops, was a former By JOHN BENDER subcenter during the Vietnam counsel to a major supplier of
better argument for appointing the editor of The Texan." But, them, since someof the rulesclearly violate state lawsand the . (Editor's note: Bender is a member of the Texas Student why should the administration risk charges of interfering with. -U.S;,Constitution. war and is still a major in­lead concentrates. 
Publications Board.) cfiiHani affftlra itrVtAn nrtJ nonn -ITnn^l. .>..1J _i_ 'i_'» 	telligence outpost. The decision was written b* 
As theStudent Courtgathers to deliberateThursday night, Yasawad has acknowledged Judge Malcolm Wilkey. ojthe we once again find ouriselves waiting to s^'theproduct of The only the existence of his L) C Court of Appeals, wto Daily Texan'sannual violent gestation: a neweditor, conceived special 60-man protective called the federal guidefiaes; 
in confusion and delivered in a courtroom. . 	force, which is called SWATS eliminating lead from gas­
good fortune of having an Adversary which tears itself 'apart lifted tocreate moreStiMentInterest in theeiecUons?PresaiUy
THE STUDENTS havethe rightthis year, as they did in years 	for Special Weapons and Tac­oline capricious" ami
the only forms of Campaigning are leafleting, which litters the 

past, to ask who are the parents of this seemingly illegitimate 	tics. arbitrary "
HOW CAN AN EDITOR be an effective voice of ths.suidents .Campus, speaking to large groups, which discourages student child. Could itpossibly be thefew studentswho wentto the polls when he or she is elected by 4 percent of the student body and /feedback and newspaperadvertising, which only tells the points ENERGY MUDDLE: The We have now learned that 
leaders in Washington simply

on sothe' now forgotten day? can only take office after, jhiring a competent' a%mej?.^;ji'.t^at the candidate .wants, publicized. 	the judge for seven years was 
The /process began with the TSP Boiard telling three don't seem to be able to get general counsel to keooecott candidates they were not qualified to run for office. Later; the together on an energy policy. Copper, whose Ozark sub­board allowed two of them to run along with four latestarters Yet the nation is in desperate sidiary produces mach of the only to. have President Ad Interim, Lorene Rogers again throw need of a program that will lead concentrates used in out the tWo original candidates. assure enough energy to ran leaded gasoline 
As though that were not enough to present serious questions 	our factories, heat our homes A spokesman for the jtadge
students on a one-to-one basis in the dormitories.

has been roasted by The Daily Texan and would loveHsee it 
about the election process, the Election Commission then crippled. Finally, the TSP board must take the judicial powers away 	a>.J operate our automobiles asserted that there was "no for the next decade. in
disqualified the duly' elected editor. Now" come the daily The Election Commission, which finds itself more!powerful from the Election, Commission which has made a farce of conflict of interest tie accusations and a myriad of official Hearings'that have than the student electorate, would not be willing to give up any ' student elections. If there must be election rules, then they In the White House. Presi­decision He refused to . a group that has some
obscured all campaign issues and will no doubt leave another of its authority over student elections. SSMv '" should,be interpreted arid enforced by " " 	dent Ford has proclaimed answer specific questions, 
deep star oh the office of the editor and the credibility of The THE ONLY HOPE lies with the TSP Board, knowledge of the.legal process. The board should appoint a there is an energy crisis and however, about Witkey's pre­Daily Texan. hands everything over to the Election Commissiononly three-member p^nel 'of law students to have original has called upon all Americans sent relationship with tfee Some students havesuggested that the annual bloodbath only opens its eyes after the battle smoke has drifted-away'to jurisdiction in campaigncomplaints. Hopefully, law studentsat to sacrifice. Yet Secretary of Kennecott company. The gives the Board of Regents and the System administration a meekly ask the commission "Have you decided who^thelnext the University have le&rnedsomething aboutdue processof law the Treasury William Simon spokesman would neither OOM-editor will be?" JjS'V: and will not trample on the rules and the candidates in a mad is saying there is plenty of f irm nor deny reports that the U/MAT A THE SUN 15 WARM If the TSP Board does not act now to change the<election rush to prosecute violations — as we have seen this year. petroleum.just waiting to be judge has a current financial 
_ -... . 	-BEAUTIFUL OM THE SKH-1$ BLUE process, it may-find a day.-when there will be no candidatesfor -These measures will^not.completely stop the annual farceof pumped from the Alaskan.oil interest in Kennecott Copper.
FDR A BIKE 
lexan editor and no voters. If the changes are not made^opn, electing an editor but theyivouid be a step toward introducing there will someday be a stateor federal court orderioihange some sanity to theVelection process. '



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Wednesday, February 26, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 

a 
t 
t p 
fC'ViS' 
Tyrone Johnson 0) and TCU's Royal fight In-the ball. 
UNIVERSITY SKI CLUB 
SH NtGATORY COIORADO SPRING BREAK $82 -Migi mMes lodging at Ramada Inn 
•wl Mil , Hckels. Bos transportation 
IHHNUUIMW I. GENERAL MSTIN&Tliorsday ffeb.27, "7S ^ "Sf " • IIie Bocket i'OO PJH. 
-r'fc.JP'V-1 » 
fe 	By ED DALHEIM TexanStaff Writer­
Dan Knieger's 20-foot jump shot with 10 seconds remain­ing climaxed a late Texas ral­ly, and the Longhorns defeated TCU Tuesday night. tUIin Gregory Gym. ; Thewin wastheLonghorns' 
sixth in a row and the fourth 
time, Krueger provided the 
winning margin. 
Kroner scored only.eight 
points but had seven assists. 
"He's done whatever we need 
to win the ball game." Texas 
Coach Leon Black said. 
Kroeger^s late heroics were 
set up by nine Ed Johnson 
points in the last eight 
minutes, including four clutch 
free throws. • 
AFTER KRUEGER'S 
ba&et. TCU-had one more 
chance, but a 10-foot running 
shot by Ride Hensley was off 
the nm.and Bill Bozeat's tip-
in came just after the buzzer. 
"We got the ball into Rick 
(Hensley) and told him to 
penetrate -and make 
something happen." TCU 
Coach Johnny Swaim describ­
ed the last play. 
* All we needed was one more second." Swaim added. "We played very well, but so did Texas." 
Swaim couldn't have been 
complimenting the play in the 
first half asboth teamsplayed 
sluggish basketball. 
Both teamshit an unartistic 
35 percent from the field, and 
Tcxds: went into the 
lockerroom with a 30-29 ad­
vantage. 
AT THE START of the se­
cond half. Texas had trouble 
holding onto the ball, and the 
TCU 	fast break ran up a 
seven-point lead. 
With 10 minutes remaining. 
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Longhorns Win Sixth in a Row, 63-62 
TCU still had a seven-point' lead. 51-44^ but quick baskets' by Tommy Delatourand Tom-"• my Weilert off .Krueger passes put theLonghorns back in the game. 
After exchanging several baskets, a three-point play by Ed Johnson put the Longhorns within.two. 
With four minutes to go. TCU decided to sit on its two-point lead, and Swaim put in a stall olfense. Texas had been burned by the stall earlier in the season but this time it turned into their advantage.­
"We were trying .to draw the foul." Swaim explained. "And we did the first time." 
BUT THEM it backfired on the Horned Frdgs. The Longhorns forced a turnover, and Ed Johnson hit two free throws for a 59-59 tiewith 3:25 to plav. 
SWC Roundup 



Red Raiders Stun Aggies, 73-63 

COLLEGE STATION (UPI) Rick Bullock and . William Johnson led an early-Texas Tech rush that helped open up a 15-pomt lead in the first half Tuesday night; The Red Raiders then went on to stun Texas A&M. 73-63, and throw the Southwest Conference race into a deadlock. 
Tech and A&M are now tied for the lead with 9-3 records and only three games remain­ing for each club. 
The victory was the eighth in a row for the Red Raiders, who were preconference favorites but who lost two of their first conferencestarts — including a .62-55 failure against the Aggies in Lubbock 

1 
;The next time TCU had the One key to the' Longhorns' center' Rich Pareon added. ball. Tyrone Johnson came up win was the relative offensive : "And when we went to a man 
with a :loose ball which: 
ineffectiveness of the Horned resulted in two more Ed John­Frogs' center. Bozeat The 6-son -free throws. and'a two-. 10 Bozeat was. held to 13 point lead with 1:42 left. \ points, hitting just over: oner With 28 seconds remaining, third of his shots. TCU's Gary Landershita 15-. footer from the baseline, and "WE WERE TRYING hard TCU led 62-61. setting the not to let Bozeat in close," stage for Krueger's winning Black said. "Weused our zone shot to keep him outside," Texas 
Statistics 
iro nHb nw fo n9+ntp Johnson, E ........3 7 6 10 6 212 Royal -9 17 1 3 8 4 19 Johnsoa T .........b 13 0 0 3 5 12 Jones 3 9 0 0 7 0 6 Parson .........1 .3 0 0 6 I 2 Bozeat 6 17 1 1 13 2 13 Delatour .....^.5 10 0 0 5 2 10 Hensley 2 6 2 2 1 3 6 Krueger ..J 3 6 2 2 3 0 8 Pllihugh 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 McCleltan .........0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 Bledsoe 4 7 2 2 6 4 10 Baker .,a0 3: 0 0 2 0 0 Harris .71 3 0 0 0 1 2 Sauerschlag... 0 1 2 2 10 2 Home..::;.. 0 2 0 1 3 2 0 Goodrter ..'.i«;.l '4 2 2 4 2 4 Landers t. -.3 4 0 0 2 3 6 Boolhe ........0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Dead Ball 1 -Weilert S 6 1 1 3 1 11 Team Rebounds (Included in Murphy 1 2 0 0 1 1 2 Totals....; /....I Dead Ball " 1 totals at 69 6 9 42 20 02 Team Rebounds (Included In Total*) ; 4 TOIAU ....IS SI I) 17 M 14 M • * . 1 
4 
-for man he didn't getthe ball too often." 
While Bozeat was keptfrom the ball, forward'Lynn Royal was busy scoring 19 points, which was high for the game. 
-The Texas :scoring: was spread.oui with the Johnsons leading the way with 12 points apiece. 
After dropping: their first' 
. five: conference games-by close margins, the Longhorns are now well experienced inl the art of winning close games. 
That experience will be* tested in the next three games when the Longhonis face Tex­as Tech. Arkansas and Texas A&M. 
But at least until Saturday, 
-the Longhorns cansavor their six straight wins. 
. *• 
•>V * " 
last month;:' winner of six straight games. 
Tech jumped to a 12-2 lead Saturday afternoon in a-in the early moments, and the regionally televised, struggle Aggies could'come no closer while Texas A&M will visit than that the rest of the night. TCU Saturday night. The Red The Red Raiders had a 36-25 Raiders* other two games are 
Tialftinfe margin and~ran upas at Baylor and at home against much as an l8-point lead with TCU while the Aggies have four minutes in .the game at vet to play SMU in Dallas and 68-50. Texas in College Station. 
The Raiders were able to dominate the -Aggies even Arkansas Romps though three of the Tech FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. regulars -Bullock. Grady (UPI — Jacfc Schulte Newton and Keith Kitchens — and Charles Terry scored 18 
-were in foul trouble during the points apieceTuesday night as second half. ~ Arkansas made a quick start Tech's defensive work ac­and coasted through the se­counted as much for the win­cond half for a 86-51Southwest ning margin as did theoffense Conference victory over Rice since Aggie starSonny Parker that moved the Razorbacks to vas held to only six points. within a game of the league 
Johnson scored 17 points for lead. the Bed Raiders whileBullock Schulte. who led the first chipped in 16. Steve Dunn add­half outburst for the Hogs, ed 13 for Tech.: also led the team in-reboun­
Tech will next host Texas. ding with nine. Kent Allison 
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and Ray Buckner grabbed six rebounds each for the Razor­backs. 
.Charles Daniels paced Rice with 12 points. Rice Coach Bob Polk started arr all-freshman lineup in the second half after falling behind 46-22 at intermission. 
"It was nice to have a ball game where I had a chanceto sit back and watch;" said Arkansas Coach EddieSutton, who singled out the perfor­mance of Schulte. "It was his best 20 minutes oLthe.year in t6e first half." he said. 
With Texas A&M's loss to Texas Tech in College Station Tuesday night, the Razor­baclcs' 8-3 record keeps them in the conference title chase. Rice fell to 1-10 in conference play. 
Ponies Nip Bears* 
DALLAS (UPI) -JefJL . Swanson sank two freethrows^ with 17 seconds remaining .tap overtime Tuesday qight tiJfk give SMU a 78-77 victory^ over Baylor and break the\< Mustangs'lour game losing 1 streak. . Baylor's flhaf chance aivic­tory came with two seconds remaining, but/.'Arthur Edwards.' shot from,the free throw line bounced off the rim: at the buzzer. v. 
SMU overcame a> 14-polnt ­lead in the first half,to take a one-point advantage after.the first period. 38-37. Freshman 
T.J. Robinson, having hisbest night as an SMU player, .led the Mustangs late inihe first half. ­
The gamewas tied sjx timesvM in the second half with the regulation time ending, with -• the contest deadlocked at.67-' 
67. Edwards hit an eight-foot jump shot with 10 seconds remaining in regulation to put the game into the extra period. 
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S?k.-S6l  ^W«lnesday, February^ 1915 THE DAILY TEXAN * -y ' -4-^ -s. * r—  

Hi 
•rm­

(*l^rt «-,. ' -•» =? v-\vvj,<v ~<*v 
UT Archery Moving 
Texas Hfead Coach lobks to Freshmen 

By BOBBY. STBINFELD 
'M 	By JOHNNY CAMPOS
Texan Staff Writer 	naments this year, but some Intercollegiate tournament in Houston, which defeated the
Archery has come a long way since Robin Hood and William 	Texan Staff Writer of the stronger players of last Texarkana. The tournament Horns in the Atascocita Inter­
Tell, and it is quite evident-on:the University archery team. 	Even though the Texas golf year's team have not fared so 
will host such golf powers as collegiate tournament in

It has come from the old wooden bows and arrows to the 	team hasalready won a major well so far. 
LSU. Oklahoma State. 

Houston in Texas' first tour­
fiberglass and aluminum equipment which has been developed 	tournament this year and Randy Simmons, a junior Oklahoma. North Texas State nament of the season. 
over the last 10 years. 	freshman Mark Bedillion has fromShreveport, La., and Jim and Texas. 
But the Homs will have a

"Synthetic materials have done more for archery over the last 	come within a stroke of being Mason, a junior from St. "THESE ARE five pretty chance 
to face the Cocgars
10 years than ever before," said archery club president Don 	a medalist. Head Coach Louis, Mo., also have been:to good teams, and any one of
if* 
and the rest of the Southwest

Berry. . 	George Hannon says he is still both tournaments, but neither 
them can win it," Hannon Conference teams in several

"It has added more speed , and consistency-to :the arrows 	not sure how good this year's has played exceptionally well said. 
other major tournaments that

therefore eliminating equipment error making.'the archer's-^ 	team is. in either, although they have The Four-State tournament could possibly decide which
body coordination most important." 	"It's hard to tell with most averaged 73 and 74 per round falls on thatthe date the schools will be entered in the
But toget new equipment you need money. Thearchery club-' 	of the competition ahead of respectively. Both tied for the" Homs are usually in Laredo tournament
national this

pays $2per semesterto coverequipment costsbecauseall isnot 	us." he said. "I think we have Massingill Trophy this year, for the Border Olympics tour­year
supplied by the University. 	a good team, but I'm hoping won an 18-holebut Simmons nament, but "I had promised "A selection committee
"The only, futids we got were for traveling expenses to Fort 	they'll get better. playoff. 69-75. 
Herb Ferrell. the North Texas selects the teams from each

Worth for the TCU Tournament. But next year we should be • 	"I'm confident we'll do well "MASON AND Simmons coach, that if he ever got a district." Hannon said. "Bat I
getting University funds through the intramuraldepartments-	this year, but we won't win haven't been playing near tournament together we 
don't

how much, We don't:know," said Beardsley. ' v every tournament we're in, 	think the Southwest 
their potential this year," would go toit. and it happened Conference tournament wQl

But Beardsley would likfe to take the • team to the 	mostly because of the par­Hannon said. "But there's ito to fall the same week as the 
decide who would go. I rtrinfc­
intercollegiate competition, and travel expensesaren't theonly-	ticular type of competition we reason why they can't be con­Border Olympics." Hannon more from how
it's decided

problem. . . .... -• 	play against," he continued. sistent all year oncethey start said. 
we played throughout the

••'Since we don't havean outsiderange topracticeon we can't 	If TEXAS does win more coming around." By missing Border
a 	the year."
compete in the national tournament where competition:is tournaments than it did last Junior Bob Mase, who won Olympics. Texas will miss the Which might depend on the
outside," she said. . 
year (five) it will be mostly the Massingill Trophy last chance at a rematch "with plav ofvi theuh. TexasiCAdd 1IC3U11ICU.freshmen.

Beardsley said Berry and Jim Johns went with 12 archers to because of this year's year, has yet to qualify for a " TCU and came back;with 15 of possible 15 trophies. Johns won 
freshmen — for the first part tournament this year,

high scorer honors, shotting 532 of a possible 540. 
of the season, at least. finishing 13th in this year's

But Beardsley stilllooks forrecruits tolearn shootingandhas 	Massingill race. I The TURTLE SIZ: * 

* 


qualified jnstruatprs to teach them. 	Hannon says he has five 
"Mase just got back (from * ^ ^ Avocado & Cheese * 
"Anybody interested in archery, we try to help out,'and we 	good freshmen on the team: East Lansing. Mich.) and the" * 
Sounds Good!

have six certified instructors Who shoot well," Beardsley said, 	Gerald Anderson of Toronto, weather was very bad the last * 
*•

On March 8 Texas hosts an invitational tournament with 	Canada; Dale Blackburn of two months, so he hasn't been Come by & try it. 
* 

teams>around the state. It will be the last touraament usingold 	Conroe: Jon Chaffee of 
M*dn SNiff Hmm by Zach RyaR Austjn, Minn.; Lance Ten playing much, but he'll come 	TURTLE'S KITCHEN * 
rules, changingto international rulesand distancesafterwards. 
around," Hannon said. 

Practicesare held at7:30p.m.Tuesdays intheWomen'sGym — Texas' Warren Aune tees off. 	Broe'ck of Chicago; and Other golfers that.probably ImM# * KHmat Dram * Bedillion of Austin. * 
will travel to some tour­

7405 NMOS * 
After two tournaments this naments this year areWarren * year Bedillion has shot eight Aune, Kelley Kirkpatrick,. Right behind Inner Sanctum * under par. Finishing second in John Paul Scott and Tim » 
Women Defeat St. 	's, 84-45 
************* 

the Pan American Inter­Wilson.

University Tuesday in an
4®5S«c3B aw?£r 
collegiate tournament in Wilson, however, is

enabled the Texas women's 	intermediate-optional meet at
But St. Msiy s;,could, not University of Hni^inn at 	Monterrey. Mexico, to hampered with an ankle he
basketball team to romp past 	Belimont Hall, 72.35-59.45.
stop TexasWrw^rdCathySelf p^TuLday"1 Gregory 	Arizona's All-America 
turned during the Massingill

St. Mary's University 84-45 in 	s y Individual winners for Tex­
from scoringr 20; points and «-• -
Gym. Texas beat Houston in 	Charles Gibson and should tournament and may see
San Antonio Tuesday night. 	as were Marilyn Smothers, in
center Frances Sefdensticker 
By using a zone press, Tex­	overtime 63-62 on Jan. 18. the vaulting and floor exer­figure in most of the tour­limited action the early part
from scoring19. Twelve of the 
• • * 	naments this year. of the season.
as pressured the Rattlers ear­	cise's and Leslie Golden in the
13 Longhorns $cored. 
Ten Broeck and Blackburn

ly, gradually opening, the lead 	uneven bars. •--yq-^lXv Next tournament action for
"It was a team effort The University woman's 
to 39 points, while St. Mary's 	Texas' next meet is. an have also gone to both tour­the Horns is the Four-States
because everyone con-gymnastics team defeated 
shot a cold 17 percent from 	advanced-optional meet
tributed.'! Pat^e said. Southwest Texas State
the field. against Louisiana.^ State Problem Pregnancy Counseling Service 
But defense wasn't the only University at 3:30 p.iiijSatur-tJP

Student Health Center 

asset for the Longhorns as 	day in Belimont HallgfpiiS. 
105 W. 26th St. (4th Floor-South)

they shot 47 percent from the 
*>•


field and 87 percent from the foul line. "We shot better than they 
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108 W. 43rdSt! 
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With Tuesday's loss, the has been made a Rattlers' record fell to 4-4.... 
State historical
The Longhorns' record climb­
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_ TEXAS. HELD .Batumi 
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Dobie Room (AC)J_ 
' 11:00 Federal Careers ' ~~ ' 

i"V1 
12$00 Tfx; Dept. of Public Welfare 
-Alumni Center W'---*,*'.'" -a. _ 
1:00 Tx. Rehabilitation Comm. 	TO MIAMI 
2:00 Tx. Dept. of Community Affairs 
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call oneforthegood,word on all our Discount Fares.Or call us ,^yfen-tinguistics^m af 477-6716.At spring break orany time,we canprobably get you where-you live,for less. ; y ' 1 
kte

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exas

w 
.By RICHARD JUSTICE J£fiHeam antr 
"1 	good, but We need. fof kls. aomlhg 'runs arid nine hits. #1
< -Texan Staff Writer told em _ havelo^ye it 	' > 1
that Saturday.^tye 	, vO-, weeWpd (ag«inSttfoustont l/( 1 s I. ! . 

. -It could have been the can bring losses around
brine the 
low"! nrhnnri — .-1 • <u5_i. » „„„ pitch a„ ^ '-'fe'ThiS' Iff jUst the , Same'old! 

v, ^EXAS PROVED It'again think, I can „„„„spven-„ l+, • . ,,
spring-Uke.weather thatdid.itV{ and make good-ix>ints wt;6p 
inning ganio.1' '' * Katt said, rhis isj
in'the second game, scoring

it could have,been an ovedose 	1 
TLC COACH .Ra$5'Katfanother well disciplined Texas!
1 , five runs In the first.ipning

of salt tablets that did it or it 
lpAm ThpuThey ,,,Bfjustrtnndon't'' hit bad!
team h" h'"i,TEXAS MADE excellent, Stouffer started it with a started righthander Robert
could, have been jock straps 	pitches. This new park might?
points, and a lot of runs, oh /.single and'rightfielder Mark 	Vargas: who was'shelled for

that fit .too tightly. 	hurt soroe of' their powerj
almost every occasion. The'"-doubled to score 	lt> hits ip two and dne-tHird in­

More likely, it .was the 	hitters liKe , Bradley and!
Longhorns started the scoring , Stouffer. Bradley was safe on 	nings by the Longhorns

players-only meeting Monday 	(Keith) Moreland.'" ;J
in the second • inning of the art.errof, Rob Stramp Felipe Maldonado; also a:

afternoon which put the Texas first game when'catcher Rick doubled, Charlie Proske righthander;-started the •*, But Tuesday it was' Texas]
baseball team into an un­	se­
Bradley singled, first .walked and.Uuijcantripledto cond game for TLC and lasted ;Which did the hurting and TLCi
forgiving mood. 
baseman Doug Duncan walk­score three"runs?®?; ~V 	four innings, 'allowing eight Which wa4 the hurte£.

And it was the Texas 
•* *' rfi
ed and second baseman Garry-

Lutheran players who happen-	Righthander ijfm" Gideon,
Pyka collected the firstof his-

Connors, Newcombe

ed .to. be the only outlet 	suffering shpulder problems
three triples, a new Texas

available , once the meeting for thefirst timein hiscareer, 
ended and the doubleheaderat record. Shortstop Stouffer pitched without .pain <for four Pvt Cash on tine* ^ 

followed with the first of his

Disch-Fatk Field began. 	innings and allowed one run NEW YORK (AP) — The biggest single purse'in tennlsl
five hits, and Texas led 3-0. •

Before,. the afternoon was 	and one hit. 1 
history -perhaps more than^l million -will be oh theiiiie^' over, the Texas team, still The Longhorns made the "1 wasn't pushing anything when Jimmy-Connors and John Newcombeclash-itt a challengegrudgeful-from a game a rout intKq thirdinning _ early, it's"* something I've match A|)ril ^;i possibly at Caesars Palace in ^'Vegas. ^ 
s^doubleheader loss to Sam when they got fiver runs and never liad and I doh't want to , I'Everything ls set ewept the Site,^BiirflidMbn^CohriotilHm^ton Saturday, had pound­seven hits, including'doubles managerr said Tuesday in Syracuse,. N.Y., ^whetelConnors'l
rush it.'Vqideon;said. "But I

ed wjt 27 hits and scored 20 by Duncan and-'Mickey 	p l a y e d r " " " 
really can'tlit back because I 

runs. wiqning ,12-3 and 8-3., Reichenbach. Texas had five 
"AFTER^AST weekend we triples the first game,,-also a knew we coutd.play better but new Longhorn record.'-w Texas we just'had tONprove it to 

Spencer Brown, Jr. 

Coach tCliff) Gitstafsont" TEXAS PITCHING was -Statistics Texasshortstop BlairStouffer also awesome, the first game 
Stouffer,st

said.' "'It was just' a matterof with Richard Wortham and 
Griffin,rf

people not taking a challenge. Terry Ray going the first five Pounds, If*<
-TucmStaffMwtoby Jay Godwin 
We talked, about just not tak­' "'ngs and striking.out 13. 'Woreland,3b \^, 
Reichenb«ch,:r<*dh

•:-W Texas Coach BHI Bethea watches onghorn slide. (ou can learn from any 	Presidin
ing everything forgranted and 	Bradley, c-lb » ? , » L 
13 

the older players have to be game,\.Bradley said. "No 	Stramp, It ^ Proske. cf ^ , .^.-.,7.
kind ..of leaders.We just had two gamei^re alike,and each 
Wortham p-<ln to get out and do1 the job." situation teabhes you alesson. Ouncan, Ib-c -Havo pross secrotary for President to influence;

on Road 
v

And the Longhorns pleased "We just talkfed^about what Pyka. 2b 	public opinion/administration/regonts.
Day) si .

By MELANIE HAUSER women wilt compete this . Midland College.-5-i-Roberts 
Gustafson. •' we did wrong,-amlNwe knew 	Totals ... , 70 10 27--\7-: Found Native American Dept. for study of 
•£• :/ . Tex*» Staff Writer 'j--i week. '-V-" •" • beat Midland's Mary Sawyer 	we had to concentratfestoday
'.'We werementally readyto 	Ntthhg , American Indian Culture and Heritage (coordinate
• The Texas women's tennis " Texas Coach Betty Hager-6-2 add 7-5 for the Horns' only play," said.; "I against a, supposedly 	s6 with Bt-Contonnial)
Gustafson 
'"Wortham (w. 3*6) 12

. team will go. on the road to , man.describesher.team.'as win.of the'd^y... . games like .we definitely 	20 Have weekly
think had team.-We 	Ray student government supplement to 
compete in adual match with' "50 percent better than last 	haeffer
"Our first loss wasn't in­Saturday always brings a something to prove. People 	4! Toxiin 
the University of Houston year's team." The "bad 	G«Kon<w. 2-0) 13 i
dicative of how we'll do," 	say we're hotas gbod'aS in the Reicnenbach 
10 . 2

Wednesday and then travel to weather this semester has 
Hagerman said.."It was in­	past, but I'll dispute that. I Kainer 22 2
Beaumont' for the Lamar hurt Ithe women's practice, 	Totals iu 19
dicative of our nervousness. I NOTICES from the
University Intercollegiate but they are improving. "Tex­
think we'll surprise a lot of General Libraries or any
Tournament. .Thursday as is one of the strongest people." 	Share the rent
of the benches are of­
through Saturday. women's teams both in quali­	k can share »
ficial University com­
RENT

Texas won't know what to ty and quantity." Hagerman Hagerman hopes Texas' 	Jfn I 
expect from the Cougars. In said. competition will be the ones munications requiring B2br-2b ffj 	.-j
for ®

the past. Houston hasnot been Texas lost its first dual surprised. immediate attention. SAILBOATS, CANOES, BICYCLES 
a strong team, but like Texas, match last weekend to 
its program is growing. The' 
Cougars have new players Powell Traded each OpeningiMlarch 1st (Pray for sunshine] 

whose abilities have yet to be 	WAX DIPILATORY per month 
tested. 	To Cleveland 
The fast new way to arch eyebrows and 
competition is a different PowelK the slipping slugger of remove unwanted facial hair. 

, However, the tournament MIAMI tAP) —Boog 	ARMADILLO RECREATIONAL RENTALS 
story. Trinity, runner-up in 	was
the Baltimore Orioles, Call today for Billie Stout our speciafist in' 	Bicycles: Sailboat*.
last year's national competi-. traded to the Cleveland In­	Canoes:
this service.
tion. wHI be there, along with dians Tuesday along with 	10-speeds—$12/day Su^owef-^/doy $10/day
other strong teams like pitcher Don Hood in exchange Th8Cascades $7/J4 day
Lamar. Schreiner. SMU and for. catcher Dave Duncan and ABANA UNISEX HAIRSTYLIN6 444-4485 Atganra :fW*Z 

(includes cartop

Southwestern Louisiana. minor league outfielder Alvin 1910 E. Riverside 442-7924 '• '••• take O'torf e*t! tc Single Sp«J-$2/h,. : : 	carrier)
This will be the first match . McGrew. Aigdf.Ui. torn ngn: 0ne.Di0Cl« 
of the season for many of the • ; "Boog contributed a One block oH : 

1400 Barton Sorinas Rd:

teams, but the competition heckuva lot to this franchise 441-2534 
will be intense. ' over the years,". General 
This year's Longhom team Manager Frank Cashen of the 

returns all but two of last Onoles said. "I'm truly,sorry
year's women, including the he had to go.
four top seeds — Amy ; "But when we got Lee May'
Wilkins. Jo Ann Kurz, Becky in a trade, he was committed 

Roberts and Maiy Treden-to play first hasp." '< oick. Two. newcomers. Susan 
Powell; Baltimore's alltime 
fturz and Kathy Dring. round run hitter with
home 303/ out the top six players. The socked only 12 last season in-doubles teams are Dring-,, 344 times at bat and his total 
Tredennick, Kurz-Kurz, and' 
of :1I in 1973 was his career 
RobertSrWilkins. .All Hhese low. 

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\ X Y *** iMn/MNICUTAkliv ,P\­
AWO/NTMeNToftir T,'.^ • 
VV^oesday,,1975 THE,DAILY TEXAN 
Sri 
K-S ;'; t>#c-V,>W§ 

Rock Cobra 

m1 
msm^t}/^ 
feH-1-! <? 
V;*'-' "^y^!g5 
• •fijf DAVID HENDRICKS ^ bills m earlier sessions is Austin Rep. Ronnie Earle
•-/>-Te^';StaU;WHter''.'v-;' 
Rockdale .Rep. Dan Kubiak. also said he had been a long ,

; Helpful or npt, the presiden-Weddington Though ambulanceservices rarely receive callsto rtisb
who along with supporter of a Texas presiden­

ytial primarybillbeing con­and Dallas Rep. Jim Maitpx. to theaid ofasnake-bite victim,Austin Ambulancedriver
tial primary and thinks there

sidered by the Texas. House Jack Waters responded to just such a call — made even
succeeded in amending Fort will be one in 1976 because "a

Mvould hot have a chance were" Worth Rep. Tom Schieffer's more unusual by the fact the snake was a cobra.
number of conservatives will

: it not for ,0.8. Sen. .Lloyd provide proportional At 2.22 p.m. Tuesday, a call crackled over Waters'
bill to be voting this time because of

Bentsen's -presidential can-numbers of delegates accor­Bentsen." ambulance radio to respond to a reportof a man whohad £a|§ didacv. several st'a te ding to the vote percentages. Earle. too. said a Texascan­been bitten by a rock cobra in far East Austin at the representatives agreed Tues­Schieffer's bill would have es­didate for president is-intersection of Ed Bluestein Boulevard and Bolm Road. day-•: .. ' At first, Waters and his partner were wary of the call
tablished a form of the necessary for the hill to pass,

.•;. Is it possible,for;.the Texas "I was kind of skeptical about this call because we get
wi.nner-take-all delegate but that it did not bother him. 

. Legi si a tu re; tpv pass ra selection. so fewconcerning snake bites, and I'd never heardof that
Austin Rep. Wilhelmina

presidential primary bill type of snake in this area before," Waters said.
Delco said she did not know

: withouta specificcandidate in "J introduced a (primary) All species of cobra are indigenous to areas of the
whether a Texan presidential

mind7 t* • ' bill six years ago. but no one African continent, India and Southeast Asia. In North
candidate is needed for the

"Of course hot." answered -then was interested in a America, they are found only in zoos. 
passage of the bill, although

. Austin Rep; /Sarah Wed-presidential primary." "I thought it could have been a pet, though," Waters
-she noted Bentsen's candidacy

K dington Tuesday^ explaining Kubiak said, adding that "I recalled. 
and the bill's timing was one

jo-;that other bills in'thepast had don't think this (bill) would ^ Arriving at the scene, which Waters described as a
objection to the bill.

| _ y i i' been introduced, only. to fail. have come to the forefront land fill, he noticed a man in his early twenties"••'w >,1', £,j ,"t -Taxan .Staff H»»o by AndySJ«v«mon One of those legislators who like it has" without Bentsen's "Once it's passed, it can standing by himself. 
always be amended." she

Chairwoman Janie Strauss talks about Union East. • had filed presidential primary candidacy. About this time, two Austin police cars arrived.
said. 

"The guy kept saying he had been bitten and that thereDelco added there were was a snake, but he contradicted himself several times"some positive things" about when we questioned him," Waters remembered. "HeBentsen in his bid for the
Union East 
didn t seem too coherent. He was either mentallynation's chief executive's of­disturbed or high on something.
fice. but she added there is no "We ail crawled around for about 20 minutes, but therecandidate "I'm excited and 

Board of Directors To Launch Information Campaign 
was no evidence there had ever been a snake."
jumping up and down'about." 

The man. who still claimed tohave been bitten and thai
By GAtt'BUIUUS Texas Tavern. won't be levied.until the 
respojise to questions abput Although Schieffer's bill
Union East would most likely there was a snake, refused to accompany Waters in the
The Union Board of Direc-
Texan Staff Writer . building is completed. the cost oi the $6.5 million was not approved Tuesday,
Floor plans and renderings tqrs met .with interested The floor plans of Union be dropped. ambulance to thehospital. Not able toforce the"victim"
building. one thing became evident,liie
the student to go and feeling all was normal anyway. Waters droveof the proposed Union East Union committee persons and East show two levels,' with v However, Fleming discuss­In addition to House is eager to become in­away,will be on display thisj,week at other ^ student at Scholz' referendum, the Union Board
many recreational and dining ed the convenience to the east volved iii the presidential l?i[
five:campus.locations in con­Garten, to inform them about facilities. is conducting an opinion poll election process.
side of the campus, aswell as
junction with the Union East Unipn East/ ' through a private firm.
Student Government Presi­"the benefits to the' entireinformation campaign. At the meeting. Board dent Frank Fleming pointed 
University community, in­"The argument against
Students will vote on a members discussed an infor­out plans for an auditorium, 
cluding low-cost food, Union East is of course the fee
Onion East referendum in the mation and fact sheet and outdoor amphitheater, arts 
alcoholic beverages, enter­increase.'' Strauss added. 
UT SWEETHEART

March 5 Student Government reviewed architectural plans. and crafts center, and outdoor 
tainment and programs." ''What students must decide is
election. 
"No. one will pay for a decks, barbeque areas and 
If student support is shown if the $10 investment is worth
Locations for the Union building they' won't-use," beer gardens. and if the Legislature ap­the benefits they will Applications Now Available for the 
East plairs are the Academic Union Board Chairwoman 
"It's no secret we'll have to receive "
increase the
Center foyer, the law school, Janie Strauss said, explaining increase the Union fee to build proves an in 
Kinsolving Dormitory foyer. the in-crek'sed...Union fee Union fee ceiling from $10 to She said the Union will be 1975-76 UT SWEETHEART CONTEST
Union East." Union Director $18. the Board of Regents has
Jester Center foyer and the necessary to fund the building working hard the next week
Shirley Bird Perry said • At teast
in agreed to issue bonds to con­30 hrs at UT
before the referendum to 

struct the building. . 
provide information and 

If these two contingencies answer any questions about • Must not graduate before May, '76 are not met. Fleming said 
Union East.

Austin's Hatters Famous • Entry fee $5 
Austin is known for ironed out. Thisis a big part of San Marcos. "Peckinpah call­No organization may sponsor more than one
progressive country music, making a good hat. The next COUNSEUNG-^PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES
ed me up and asked me to
Tex-Mex food and street ven­steps breaking the beat-up western r
involve make him a 4 CENTER contestant 
dors on the Drag. Now you can 
brim and putting a finish on hat for the movie. I made him Announces a group for students with 
add one more distinction — the crown. After this is done, a hat and told him to beat it up . Pick up applications at 

Texas Hatters. 
the leather is cut according to his own damn self."
Texas Hatters is an 11-year-a man's head.
the shape of 
Jnterfraternity Council Office

old Austin business which has Tjje final steps are to sew on 
acquired a national reputation the trim by hand and then RESEARCH CANCER 2226 Guadalupe
and is the hat maker for such crease it the way the people as Burt Reynolds, customer' wants it." the Thousands of Topics Of . television's Mike Connors and younger Gammage said, y " $2.75 per page The group is designed to help students face Texas Union
Austin singers Willie Nelson 
" Gammage recalled a friend­Send for your up-to-date, 166-page, this threat to their life and assist them with 
L. '*" •" -Applications dueMarch 12 ^ ^ .
and Jerry Jeff Walker. ly run-in. with a customer mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 
the many physical & social consequences of
The store has just moved to to cover postage, (delivery time is
familiarto moviegoers, direc­
1 to 2 days). ' their illness. " 
2058 S. Lamar Blvd. after five tor Sam Peckinpah. Peckin-
RESEAftCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
years at 1705 S. Lamar Blvd. pah was making "The 
It was founded in 1964 by Mar­11941WIISH1REBIVD., SUITE -2 Contact Jim Rosen or Jerry Pierson
Getaway" with Steve 
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 .
vin E. Gammage Sr. and his McQueen and Ali MacGraw in West Mall Office Building 303
(213)477-8474 or 477-5493 
son. Our research material is sold (or Call 471-3515 '. • 

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Perhaps, one reason for the 
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*t t ^ , ,-t—•-~rr 2021Guadalupe Dobie M^ll 478-7421 m 
LJ. Wednesday/ February 26,1975 THE DAILY*TEXAN Page 9 
-i 1 _ ' J, Sg-SijjKsfi' •>% '< » , 1 
JF > .... 
4 -• ;V... --• 	fi 
ws


Rising Crime 
fi -.Si u$g*&st&8JmL.y 	sgs
T-Mils; 
"v. *

S Universityand Austin police fej^gvfiajls antT-tampas-lfrserial nflmberocother means'"; 
said Tuesday thatthe, tighi ..bufldiims-*-v / of positive identification.." 
economic-situation has Jtd tb:|j Thechances of recovering a Without some1u^ of'pqsitive' 

an increase in thefts. ^.stolen item '"are-never ex-proof.i.even i-ifr ite^tMnyo^ 
. "Everyoneis of the opinion. ^ ceIlent."7SoIIinger said. recovered; theownerwill rot ~ By MARY WALSH Sftr Austin"s utility probletn ,
thatthe' theftrate_has;risen. ; If a marked item is pawned, be able to claim it.-. ! V . ;iti Texan Staff Writer $&*results from high .fuel: costs, • 
althoughIdon^t haveany hard there-is a good chance of Operation l^tificatioa;:/a^ m -Five candidates for City-"candidate Phil Bet+y said. 
statistics-;to. prove it." said recovery. If itisstolen forthe Council -place 3 discussed v'Our suppljers,CoastalStates

project of the Austin ami the;
Dave Sollinger of the Univer­' individual's private use. University police,.'.Joans;-their.campaign platforms and: and Lo-Vaea are caught in the sity^ police crime prevention" recovery is slim, he said. ~ engravers: fbTA^a'irkiiig^ priorities Tuesday in a public -situation of having to buy gasunit ,"It certainly hasn't been ^ Identification is the key to forum sponsored by-the Stuvy.. from big corporations.'';
property. The police retain a*;
dropping any. t 	dent Government City, Lobby;
'^recovery.-Sollinger and record: of; the 'individual's'' 	Berry $aid he to looking for 
"When things get tough; -Morgan,,agreed.. Many times Social: Security .o^-.^vwfs.U Committee -^-verification that "sofne of people start loading for ways the ownerhasno recordof the license nunibCT;sS|^;-fe':W!^j£ All the. candidates agreed-these big corporations are • in 
to make an easy buck." he • • < that Austin needs lqvyer utility back of our high costs." " said.. . " rates and an expanded' public A. free mass transportation
"I would say that thecrime •• Increase-fa Profits v. .transportation nsysteirir.but-< • system funded by a rebate rate has risen slightly." said ; . solutions< and .programs-• for 1 ^ from state gasoline"taxes-was Lt. L.L. Morgan of the APD; these issues varied. • r-••favored by Lawless: while theft division. "We've had a Co-Op i ContractorTommy.Lawless . Berry said a--free' system
few more reports." ^said he Wfould propose a threes-should be' investigatedPopular items for thefts oq . : The University Co-Op had a director of? the'.Co-Op •• rate. utility-system.based on because "it seems to be 'the 
campus include pocket net profitof fSl,3K> during the (ported that sales .exceeded 	individual kilowatt ' quotas.; 
coming thing." r calculators;, cameras, text­first seven monthsof.the 197S last year'sby more than$100,--Hiqh iltility rates .would' still Linn said Austin'tieeds "a •
fiscal year and experienced a 000. He added that the next,
books. purses and bicycles, ' flWmEiiafftfli1**-*'1 'J go to low users while low transit system that radiates .although "they are not the .1.8 percent: sales increase five months will not be as rates would go to high users, • out from the • center-of, the 
problem . they used to be." otfer the-same comparable profitable becauseOf such fac­1Operation Identification' but consumers would receive' city" with loops connectingSollinger said. period ; last year. tors as students selling bade 
The women s co-ops own qn engraver and are promoting its use for >d«n»rfica»ion a rate cut when consumption outer bus lines.-She also 
-Textbooks and purses are At an open meeting of the books in May. 	fell below their normal usage,: , proposed a
purposes. Kay Costelav Rosie Revilta and Kathi Bylander (I*) safeguard a calculator. 	non-gasoline
'Co-Op Board Tuesday night. Discussing the Co-Op elec­
common items because of the 	Theengraver h port of a campus-Austin polite program. "But I'm totally opposed to ' • system to connect th^ Univer-• 
book, racks in dormitory , din-' Charle*;.Wa|ker. financial tions concluded Tuesday, 	a flat tate utility system," sity. the Capitol and down­
board member Neil Wolfe es­Lawless added. i town. • ,timated that "close to 1.000 . A professor/of psychology at -Reyes suggested':>a.'icity­
students voted in the runoff 	St. EMwards ynivers^ty. Dr. 
owned '.'centrally : located






Requests

election." Results from the Emma Lou Linn, -said "the shuttle; bus-typesystem'.'with
AIL YW) UN EAT i 
election areexpected Wednes­lowest possible" utility rates special service .-for.-senior1 day night should be assessed home and' citizens. „ -J

Major lssue Clarification
BUFFET L . 	apartment dwellers who now-a .Public transportatloh needs • "bear the highest rates." ; to be "simplified by using pic-' 
CATERING;-DELWQODCENTER I FREE STUDENT ? By GAIL BCRRB "v" LeMaistre is chairman of group; to release 'cor-Shesuggested the citycould .. . tiires so that mentally retard­JH 35 &38* = : Texan Staff Writer the presidential' selection respondence to another'party. lower energy'; consumption.. ed and non-English speaking 
s*?h 	TAX HilP A letter' from.the presiden­committee' which will 'be . LeMaistre will not release "by changing the building persons can understand^the 
with student-

Joy. February 28 tial advisory comrfiittee ask­working the the letter from thecommiiiee code;to .require insulation." -symbols," Joseph.said:'5''--; ­
faculty advisory group in 	Restaurant James
FRIED CATFISH ing for role clarification has either. Mike Quinn.-assistant owner ' Penalties for nonpayment2-4 p.m. been received by System choosing a hew Uniyersity to the chancellor^ said Tues­Joseph said rates could be of personal property, taxes
EVERY MEAI# 
D BEB 2S1 Chancellor': Charles president. 	day. He added the chancellQr lowered by reducing the 20 should be raised/ :Lawless ' 
Bring
2 OTHER ENTRBSV , I.Tmt W-2 hra LeMaistre. .However, the The advisory panel met . must share tlie contents of it percent profit city utilitycom­said, because "the; penalties : A1SO T. Other T« litiiili— possibility of'making the behind closed doors .last with the other membersof the panies now earn. ' now are cheaper, thati siny in­4 VEGETABIES , 1U Y«r OwsfiOTS letter public looks dim. Wednesday after previously selection committee. i; . "We could cut'that profit in terest rate."-." 6 SA1ADS » slating the meeting's intent half and still generate enough . Reyes said he has long been BREADS & DESSERTS _ IHA UNA Kt "The letter to Dr. was to draw upa statementof Quinn speculated that in the revenue for thegeneral fund," artivp in communityaction In­
Honorary: Accounting "LeMaistre was very brief and 	future no written communica­
its view of 	Joseph said. cluding support for the United
Fraternity said the group would like to the committee's tion between the .two groups
responsibilities. 	Pete Reyes, a city power Farm Workers .'arid
meet with him as soon as 	would be made public.: 
plant electrician, said cutting membership on several, ad­

possible." committee chair­However, since the ideas-
Wits -	However, he said bethought the utility profit could visory groups and .com­
man and English-Prof. James were conveyed in the-letter, 
when the exact duties of each threaten Austin's AA bond mittees.

TOTAL 	Kinnravy said Tuesday. they were not released. 
group are decided;, that infor­rating. "Utility revenue isnot "I'm not offering "you lipPRICE 

Attached to the letter Botany Prof. Harold Bold' mation would be released. a profit per se. it goesinto the service. I'm offering you ac­.Kinneavy said.was a list of said then he did not think it Kinneavy said his! group's general revenue fund." he tion." he said. "7 Complete / • ' •."issues we want clarified.".' was the responsibility of his letter also . informed said. Historic preservation is im­
' 
LeMaistre the group had "We should takethe utilities portant because" "Austin isselection of water­

"discussed guidelines and little by little out from the one of two cities in the.United| OAC OFF WITH THIS beds & accessories. operating procedures of the everyday bureaucracy of the • States that was designed to be I AU coupon Hamburger Special committee., and proposed city and streamline and the capital of a republic,"
6407 Bunirf 
possible meeting times." modernize it." Reyes said. Linn said, suggesting that the CLOSED MONDAYS »54-790lB 10 city set up a revolving fund to
5 
Hamburgers B: I./ 	help finance the restoration of
^;::.v ;.:fSoH OI one otd* • not 	i.00 OFF 
historically^.significant/ -$1.75 Value -Save 65c buildings. ; i.:
»MEN'S HAIR STYLE m

fS'^mhurg^r on • teoiNd -bun with Kraft} 	Declaring he has no 
"V ,•SNMpTitawa .--mustard; pidd* & Hainl katcilup. 	-By Appointment
4 B F > nusuii ATMbsnm17»S GuwUupa • . 472-15821 	previous involvement in 
(for new euttomers only, plea**) 	Austin politics, Joseph said,

k•aim»£DU0w:....44n S. tamar 893-2058] NO COWO#t>M#l BunwIBA'i' ---**<',••••$ 451-37601 "I come to this office unen­
; 4> " Regular Price 10.50
'•-'A'----' " 	cumbered by ^any political,

K3»^-	T y Offer good only with Chary! 
promises, and I have no. debts of financial help', or. 

obligations," • ^1 Austin should strive. to
Sebring by El Lobo 

8 a.m. -5 p.m. Lower Guadalinw Bwr Cwot rip "Sign-Up." Sign up in T«xa* Union South Room 415 W. 15th Phone 474-1041 maintain high health, stan­TT14 fara cai trip Saturday and Sunday, March dards. and the City; Health i! ar|d2.Participants will camp out Saturday night, 
Department "could tighten up 
the restrictions and do a little




f^lCKEN:

canoo Sunday, and return to Austin Sundby night. 
BRIDAL SHOPPED

Cos» $8 lor UT students, faculty, and staff; $8.50 more investigating." Berry-^,­for others. IhutJliun Committee. ... -if'.-.-4013 Marathon said. A special.election for City' ¥t-Council •; Places 3 and',6-is ­.. ® -5 p.m. Nuevo Laredo Trip. A spring , shopping tour;-scheduled for March '8. The

SHED STE 
Satua Jay, March-' l.Leave 8 a.m. from Llllefield fountain; r*tum' election was called' after,the Saturday night. Cost $7for UT studmts, faculty and staf^ $7^0* resignations of former Coun­otheti. Students Oider Than Average. :' • V;~'". S&' cilmen Dan Love and-fieri 
;sf'r"5'SW'--v S" . ; : 
Handcox ^« The City Lobby Committee
You

^ 10 ajn.-tf p.m.Ticto Drawing: Earth,,Wmd and lv«.Optional 
will hold a forum for Place 6 

-Services Mholdm inm draw tickets; for $130 and $2 at Hogg 
A have the " 	candidates at noon Friday-In 

Box Office for tfie perrermance at 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb.' 27. 
the.Chinese Garden.Roonuoft: 

Goneral admisdon tidwts aro avaaahl* at Joslco's. Cultural opportunity H„fi-Vt£P\. r.thefAcade,mic,v^EntwtainniMt,ConM«MttM..o.-.-xr.^-^''v •' ••••''• -­
to iview about 

„125 gowns. rt i|£ '2-noon. Sandwich Seminar: "Befao a Woman. Cnnservatiye.. 
? RICH CUNTRY GRKslY; 	1 
and Sponsoring o tooe Bg m the 5toftogisioture-» Ain't Easy." for old gold high Representqtive Kay Baiiey w9> discuss recent rape legislation she :FRESH TEXAS TOAST • Thirty percent school rings, has intraduMd. T«m Union South Room 110. Ideas and Issues graduation rings etc. 
iiSr 
off on mothers'

Committee. 
CHARLES LEUTWYLER
dresses. 
JEWELERS

• CRISP RENCH i?IES ;
St 
. J2 now. Sandwjch^^Hninar: "Thei Current Economic Situation 
•-.and Prospects fcr the fottrre." br. Lewis J. Speitman,-Associate 
rrofessor of finance and former economist at the Federal Reserve 


: TOSED.SAMD j 	SAVE* 
WITH GROUP FUGHTS v'

Board, will spealc Josey Room, 4th floor. Academic Center. Ideas 
and bsues Committee.?* ™ " '-"-a 3^' -*1^, NEW YORK <'•''••"AND
:CHOICE OF DRESSINGl 
WASHINGTON 
on Wtdmtdoyt onrf hf6oy$ s. o >

-&• '2 noon. Sandwich Seminar "Backpacking in Copper . Canyon." Larry Humphreys, local photographer and • „ CALL •; mountaineer, win show slides. Texas Union South Room 7 (lower 478.3471 . /<%I level. Tavern). Recreation Committee. ~ 
« -th. I 


ONLY 
fMMmvm V 15 fcWMMj i

Sandwich Seminar: Dr. Robert Marion. The assistant
" ^ !f 	*UP TO Ml Off MOUUR 'AH 
r >


™ '^dent of UT will discuss the President7^ office. Texas 	* -' > 
Cultu^ Room (Afro-American), Methodist Student Center. Afro-
Amencan Culture Committee. 

tei 4' -6 p.m. Football Blms. Highlights -of ..the Southwest: 
Conference in < 0 

"51 and 1959. Texas Tavern.' Recreatkxf 
THE HOLOCAUST^AFTEII

Committee. 
-^1 *k~£$4, 	: -. ma -nr. . nu • isk .. . _ 
m -fjSL-, 
•.i.'aessawfeji
7*9p.m.film; "All the Kiwn'« « Broderick Crawford 
and Joanne Dni star in this film 	» MWM REGULARLY $1.69
—... ™..a shown in conjunction with ? ©.ars 
the visit Robert Ptain Warren on Thursday, Feb. 27. Admission 



EMU FACKENHEIM 

J1 for UT student*, faculty, and staff; $1.50 for others. Academic 
j--Speaking onmmi,

Center Auditorium. Ideas and Issues Committee and threatre'-' 
Committee. .< 

t FEB.^6»iSf27 
JEWISHiEXISTENCE INe 

i7*9 p.m. .Rlmr"lt Happened One Niflht." dark Gable and
•s&l 	Wed. SThurs
Qaodette Colbert Star in tnit Frank Capra leve story. Admission 
»l for UT students,, faculty, and staff; $U0 for others. Batts 

EPOCH MAKING AGE: 

Auditorium, theatre Committee, ^1-'
if 
Thursday 


TOWEI^
m&k 
8j30 pjn. An Evening of Guitar. Two of Austin'* pomriarS ISRAEL 
, Michael Marcb^,ptolWn 

RESTAURANT 
-'"dwdwol sefs. free. Texas Tavern. Muskal Events Committee. I
I' 4 <•" ,fr (-> , t-J* •' V ^ 	2809 SAN JACINTOI 
RALPH MOHELAND RESTAURAIlg 
jPageHOJWetlnesday^^ebriiary-26, 1975rTHEBAILYTEXAN 
m 

. ...­
Vx»r<r *?-sp, ^ ' -V •« • -. :> ..KVV"" . -• • .-. rsX Pr-:".' ' •Vr-"' '•

®ff.A 	*• v i. t • *.. 
J5, "&*, >,>> L *K*£ Tt '? ^> 

'&M.&mfm2ji m-m 
•r 


, BurstynfEx 
Scorsese. Comedy Touching} Honest Story 
. "Alice Doesn't -Live she managed to land one job,
Here Anymore," directed .singing in a local hotel in her 
by Martin Scorsese; hometown of Monterey,'Calil.,^ 
screenplay byRobert Now despite a rawer plump' 
• Getchell; starring-Ellen ^figure and a less thai) 
Bnrstyn, Kris Krlstolfer­
son and Alfred Lutter; at >$>. ';the Northcross Six. f *'>• f By TERESA HURST -» U Texan Staff Writer „ f 
' Some ^romenv-are-born ­liberated, some-'achieve • liberation and some have liberation • thrust -upon: them. Alice Hyatt is .one of the latter;,and she'snotquitesure­how. to handle it. • • :• 
Martin Scorsese's ex­hilarating new film,-"Alice DoesriH Live Here Anymore,"•;• explores the problems of; a,' woman unexpectedly shwed-: 
7 IT0"?Orlando and Dawn 
9 Arabs and israelii' " 24 That's My Mama 34 Utile House on the Prairie 
7>90 pjn. 
9 Behind the Lines 24 Movie: .'.'Someone I touched" starring James .Olson and Cloris Leachman 
• pjn. V-t 7 Cannon 
' 	9 Theater in America — "Cyrano de Bergerac" 36 Luces Tanner 
Different 
Drummer 

Happily Presents 

BROTHERS 
Happy Hour Daily 
3-6 
2405 A Nueces > 

2 blkt.W. of campus • 
Serving quichr: crepes, tr „ ivrietv of noup^ jtolad*. and 
pa*tnr».!mporied^co//epS;^^^­
arid teaxrBrerAand wine*' All !/;­
of reamnaMe prfrri 
• EwryNghtS-
Ttnir*., Frty* 
TOO i SMOOTH 
i InDsbleM 
mediocre voice, Alice pathetically resolves to fulfill her life-long dream of becom­ing a.better singer than Alice Fayo The eriti?ef film/ is ac--,. tually, hhuntid by, the' songs and prsserfce'of Fayfrand Set-.?; ty-Gratile, bothqueens of the 1 :1940s musiell^that'Jeft5tich a-v
"
:
deep iijnprint^ Alices life. -•' ' 
TLaboting \lnder-ihe-rom^n-^. tic delusion.that she can still 
• 	make it in show biz,.Alice and>.. hpr 11-year-old son, Tommy, abandon their home -in, 
Socorro, N-M-. *artd hit the' 
out of • her oppressively •••. highway for Monterey. Being i sheltered housewife role and v short on ^(unds, they oc­forced to deal With the world ' casionally have to stop for on itsown terms.Although the. Alice to take a job— onceas a film has a slight edge of singer • in a sleazy bar irt bitterness to it, most evident, Phoenixandonce as a in Ellen Burstyn's -virtuoso waitress in:a cafe in Tucson. portrayal of Alicesit refrains . -Along' the way; she becomes from turning into a feminist -involved -with:;a violent-diatribe.-Instead, the film is tempered younger man • who 
like its heroine ~honest,. turns out to be. married, and touching and* hilarious. later with an amiable-rancher. EARLY IN THE film, , who turns outto be the nicest'.­
' Alice's.cloddish-truck driver,:'.guy you'd ever hope to meet-" husband is kiiled in an acci-.:iToo:niee.;1n fact. for,it is'this-­dent. After the funeral, • character, played by Kris possessing approximately . Knstofferson.that strikes the. $1.59'-and no working skills, . only false hoiteinthefilm. His Alice quixotically tries to no'ble offer to:throw away the resume a singing career that ranch he is so.proud'of to tag never got started. It seems 'along with Alice ih pursuit.of that before she was married. .her faritasy-career.; is com­
;.ma£ be forgiven 
iM One of. those terrific things is the loving.'yet. irifumting ^relationship betWeeit; Alice 
;and:-.-hers6ri.'''^ playedbyAlfredtutter'Torn 'myisr-a precocioiislitilesmar­
-tass who is alsocapable of be­
iog sensitive and perceptive^af]j;erna{es between trying 
to drive his mothererazy and 
•trying, to soothe-her. In one gem of. a scene. he nearly• .-•pushes Alice to the!brinkof.in-: sanityby repeatinganonsen­'sical joke.about a gorilla over 
: ;and over until sheunderstands Jt; which ,she nev^r. does. In • yet another scene, he gently strokes the h'air.of a defeated Altc6 as she bemoans the aw­ful prospect of becoming a waitress. 
ALICE, on the other hand, treats Tommy like an equal; alternating between spoiling' him and lashing out at him when he doesn't act.like-the­
//rnimature adult she thinks he : is. But in thelong run. mother !and son genuinely;respect and enjoy each other, as best ex­emplified in an uproariously funny water fight staged in one of the many cheap motel rooms* they inhabit. /Another plus factor for "Alice Doesn't Live Here. 

-television^ 
7 pJH. 	*pjn.'. ' ' ' •' 
36 PetroceHi 
pletely unbelievable. But then ^Anymore" is that all the sup-the film is essentially a com-v.-porting players are'uniformly edvt and it has so many excellent As a humorously terrific things goingfor it that „ foul-mouthed waitress. Diane even this lapse in credibility1' Ladd turns in a performance 
7 ^nhunf^j-^^'-?'^-^ • • ( 10:30 pjn.r24,Adoms^^r^ff:,Lak« -34 Wide. World Special — "Clark
' 'TreaiureCwlt Murder'' . Gable: The King Remembered" 
L6IId6\ THE -• CHICKEN RANCH I CLUB & ' BEER;
featuring, 
GARDEN :
Homc^ Cooked 
Mexican-Food, 

3615 S. Congress j 
THE REYNOLDS:
Steaks and 
SISTERS •

Beer 
& THE oso FAMILY:

258-9626 	• 
in CsdarPark,T* 
. 51.00 Cover ;
: out183 West 
• 441-9968 :
Ootid Tuesday 
^FEATURING live music by 





RIVER CITY 

HAVE A PITCHER OF HURRICANES 
.. " ONLY $4.50 

THE BUCKET .23,d<,„dP.„, 
-3Hn;FresParking •*­
BULL S25'/!l»»BWJNSPRlNMBb.ReXU 

3500 6(iacialupe;;^ fi TONIOHTvJr 


,AIR TIGHfe 
"A 
Bwr, Win*,and Set Ups Toplau 3-8 Map-Sat t"> 
453-9831 % 451-9151 
iMiUftiSi 
lOURS 


(Tonight, 
« f ' ,_The Most Celebrated Musical or All Timet 
;< SINGIN' IN THE RAIN „n> 
; ••' • JSt?" rDirectOd by Gene Kelly andStanley Donon ' 
WIMi Oahe Kelly, Debbie: Reynolds, Dbnald O'Connor' 
I#».I f 
* i 
ISl 
that has just won her an Academy Award nomination as-best supporting actress Sporting a straw colored-bee­hive'hairdo and a necklace mad^ out of safety pins. Ladd typically laces her conversa­tion with. raunchy1: innuendos such as, "Why.honey; I could
""'"-J-* » 
"nder
J y°u-„ eat, chicken and do a crossword 
puzzle at the same time!" Equally good fs ValerieCurtin as a befuddled waitress who spends, her days mixing up orders at Mel tand: ttuby's 
s
Cafe. » 
-Likewise,' director Scorsese, whose critically acclaimed "Mean Streets" depicted life in New -York's Italian ghetto.'here shifts locales to capture the-gritty flavor and comic vulgarity of the Southwest to perfection. While his slightly/overexposed outside shots convey the ofteu blinding heat of the region, his dimly lit, smoke-filled J>ar scenes, permeated with'the 
.western twangs of. good ol' boys, effectively portray the character of the people. He even manages to sum it all up in one classicshot of Alice and Tommy walking, out'vof a restaurant built'to resemble an enormous longhorn-skull embedded in a boulder.:. 
LAST, BUT NOT least,1 the very best thing aboutr "Allce Doesn't Live Here Anymore" 
is Burstyn. who brings much 
of herself to the film. It was; 
she who persuaded Warner' 
Brothers to finance the film, 
picked the . director, helped 
select the cast and even 
rewrote some of the script to 
fit in with her own experience 
She also improvised some 
scenes with Kristofferson and 
Lutter to give them a special 
air of intimacy and reality. • 
But it is her moving perfor­
mance that is the final' . triumph of the film. Burstyn's-Alice is a complex and win­some character.She isat once realistic and deluded, tough and vulnerable, self-sufficient and helpless. The death of her husband forces her to learn to be her own person, and she latches onto her stifled desire to be a singer as the only means of self-expression she knows. The course she has plotted for herself is painful and confusing, however, as she vacillates between not knowing how to |ive without a man and wanting to "live my own life, not some man's life J,'m helping him out , with.". The film is Burstyn's vehicle, and she has rightly been • nominated for an Oscar. • 
With Liv Ullmann out of the 
running, it would appear that 
Gena Rowlands from "A 
Woman Under the Influence-
is now the leading contender 
in the race for best actress. 
However, after seeing "Alice 
Doesn't Live Here Anymore," 
•I can only say that Burstyn will certainly give her a run for her money. 

AlvinCrow and 
His Plea$ahtValley Boys 
Tequila Night -Still 40' a Shot 
707 Bee Caves Rd. 327-9016 
TOMORROW ONLY! 
THE ONLY MAN WHO CAPTURES THE REAL LENNY PRIiCE IS LENNY BROCE! 
• Here fe Lenny In a deva^^ing recapitulalion or his New York obscenity W8l.^..bursting with an Indignation that remains freshly Irreverent arid blackly funny." —Vincent Ciihty New.YoA Time* 
"An absolutely priceless document. It shows Bruce Involved in the mostbrilliaht analysis of the American societjrand its legal system I ever expect to hear.It l« hystericallyfunny." 
—flalph Qleason,Roning Stoned K 
LENIiy BRUCE 
ThU .ik the only flla over «jit of a cacplet*
nightclub perfonsaheA'-br'-ttais• celebrated 
toerlcu B»ti«i«t. Bruce collod tt 'Wbe 
the beet thing I've ever done;" 
Program Includes'Thank vou.Masked Man"(a Lenny cartoon), ind "Lenny on T.V." from a 1959 Steve Allen Show. 
Thurs., Feb. 27, Only. 
7:30 and 9:15 
Law School Auditorium 
Adm. $1.25 

Presented by Law School Film Forum . 
Theatre Committee \ 1 presentsi "•iNi
* . . •'-Vife-SsX-r.!-:­
Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert in 
:.r:-^fJ»-Frank .Capra's 
5 Winner of 6 Academy Awards' 
\ including.**>?<• ^ 
Best Actofi $estActress^gTBl ap'iitJiS*? 
< (1934) ' 

•* 	:_tk 
*%•& JZ*-?'(f 

7 gnd 9 p m. 
Batti Aud^ 
Texas Songman Fromholz 
Steve Fromholz, formerly of Frummox, the duo who composed the now-legendary 
Jexas Tnlogy," it appearing at Castle Creek through Saturday. Karen Brooks is performing with Fromholz, and tickets are available at the door for $2.50 Wednesday and Thursday and $3 Friday and Saturday. 
The Cultural Entertainment Cuinxmrtee of the Texas Union 
. in cooperation with Huston-Tilldtson College presents 
Earth, Wind and Fire 
-V  -:S  
Thursday, February 27  8:00 PM  Municipal  
Auditorium  

special bonus to optional fee holders limited number of $5.50 and $4.50 seats available, for $2.00 and $1.50 
( . Hogg Box Office 10-6 weekdays 
fribKc tjeket sales: Joske's. Huston-Tillotson Dean of Students Office, Soul Boutique, E&O Tapes. $5.50, $4.50 Bus schedule: Jester, Kinsolving, Co-0p/7:00-7:30 
The Cultural Entertainment Committee_of _the Texas Union presents the 
THE 
ff^Vvs 

iursday, March 6 
s
Municipal Auditorium, 8:00 PM 
x 	T
, )f * ^ 	+ i_ -V i 
r 
Ticket sales beglnrl'uesday, February 25/Hogg Box Office/10-6 weekdays/$.50, $1.00, $1.50 vbith 
;!Optiona,l Servi"ces Feb -< 	h)-iz 
I 	Oeneral salesbegin Tuesday, Mareh 4/»3.50, $4.00, «4..60^. &Z • 1 y'^f BAs sohodvile: Jester.Klnsolvfng, 0o-op/7:00-7:30 PM *\i ^D'jS^niust^bfa presented.at door ^o-cl^evas^^apft Recorders. 
^Wedne^ay,^'February 26, 1975 THE DAILY 

m 

U 
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4. 
1# 
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<LuV». : 

yJ? 	^&i^J '-111 { t">i A*. «*i 
' "* *" 1 V~*k>* *M5*A "* ' ' V ^^ij'ri » 
1 
-rie^ 

,,^ m By MICHAEL TOLSON•• --5 --\ i^/mn f t ^ f o r t h e first time. companies "haveplaceS{to:playand bookers 1 •. ,* . Texan Sufi Writer * v , »_ f to book tbem." Lincoln Center in New-York is but the.most ,» Modern dancemay, forsome, bean esotericand inaccessible obvious example of a serious commitment toward sustaining'
Pi 
&| art form, but to Bob Pierce it is the most interesting and the art form. 	f ~ 
•dynamic method ofartisticexpressioninAniericatoday.His . In shatp contrast with the cheerful news from New' YorkY ?/ attitude ishardly, surprising-whenyou consider whathe doesfor v • Pierce sadly; noted that Texas spends only 9100,000 yearly for '; 
s.M a living — he is a dance critic. 	thesustention^ allarts and much of,that does not gotod^ce, 
Pierce is a vital young voice, in the relatively young field of . Terming it a "disgrace," he exemplified the disparity in-dance criticism, having been a regular columnist for the funding .by mentioning that while'-the Houston Ballet may Metropolitan ReviewJDance Magazine and most recently Hie -receive d total subsidy of $5,000 "New York allots, that much to ;V»llage • Voice. With Pierce /at JJniversity Monday, for a the smaller companies." New York, of course, is the centerof ' Cultural Entertainment tammi (fee-sponsored seminar, wehad dance activity in the United States. a brief discqssion which touched upon several facets of modern • • NOT ALL IS so glum, though. He also observed several dance • > ' -bright spots on the Texas dance scene. "Dallas," for instance.
/ TRADITIONALLY an art form with limited appeal, raodein "has five companies, which is a lot fbran area which has no dance has witnessed some startling changes in recent times. ., tradition. And the Houston Ballet has a great opportunity for According to Pierce, there "isno,long«ran 'in* dancecrowd," recognition. Even Austin, with three dance groups, iai't doing meaning a set audieifcefor eachcortpany. "Inthe last10years bad," he said. * •, i r; , 
3£here<has been.a^hree-or,fourrfol^increase in awUeqces. -. I asked Pierce for possible reasons lor this upsurge of 
tatlonally theJproWth has beep really dramatic.'' ^ . interest, and he cited, among other reasons, a final cutting : ..^Concomitant wiOh; this .new ratfdience appeal, institutions, , away of our Puritan roots, an event whichallowsacceptance of both publicand pi$vate,havedefofedmorefundstodance;-and, the frequently,sensual nature of dance. "Historically, the' 
United States has been a nontouching society. and always 
dptight about sex. Well, all that changed in the Sixties.... Now 
MNK 	: people are moreinclined to go to a dance performanceand not 
& Guadalupe Swiid' 'Dobi«'Mall 477-13ji be hung 	up about what they're seeing." Also, the social 
> restrictions to being involved in dancearenolonger there."Teh years ago, noman wanted his son to bea balletdancer. Now,of course, a lot of that has changed." 1 
TUESDAY*;-	Queried about the immediate future of dance in America, he responded with unguarded optimism. "People can have dance in their community if they wan t it,and somepeoplearestarting to show signs that they do want it.... Cultnre'is not a frivolous thing. We need.expression in,a very real way. Man has a 
?&*&£ 'aiWiSOFMWKM 
= 	psychological need for art; ana wheh everyone realizes that, we*ll'start?seeing dance companies, in bes Moines;
_ ....mm# ' PierceAas ho.reservations about estimating the po^tion.ot I»f| dabce. in ,rthe contemporary American artistic hierarchy. 
Dance is themoist important artform InAmerica today. Itis'a modern thin^,3a 20th Century phenomenon whidi:is happening now, and curiously enough in this,country," As-should be
i ' 	obvious frq&lhlsstatement, modern dancehas nostronger ally
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:2l By, JAYSHArSuTT : • ^..-,4 , i 

• NEWYORK (AP)-On Match14. CBSstar^iiovr,i^'rt'-t"t 1 
He says he'll i;pilot ot another series Re wrote and Jhopes to sell to N^C jSrButonJOne.writei'AlanAldaresumes hisbetter^bimactl^.ilw ii,-career, as Hawkfeye^hen/'MASH"-cranks up'for itk fourth. f^son w-^ ^ 
RIGHT NOW ,ALDA is 'drumbeating fur "W^ll Gtt;,By,» joriginally: scheduled io start on CBS last Sep{embCT: ji'was dropped f(om the 1974-75 lineup when a (ederal courtdelayed, . .the ysla'rt of revised prime time access -rules for networit S^L programing at night > _ , ® 
^;TTie. show, was hastily:put back' in:the CBS-lineup testf.week •' ; when the network decided "Khan,"a'detective seriesIqstalled |i| as a mi^sjeason. replacement, waS'ii'flop and ordered;it~axed 
ft aft?r four shows. , , ->*. 0: • • Alda said CBS programing chief Fred SilyeBMnWUH^dhiiri, ) of CBS'i Friday night program changed only' last; weo£,"and» Iff 
—T»*pn Staff < a, we ve been in high gear ever since, ttying to snap into Action^ M 
• 	<• . "1guess he (Silverman) felt a pressing need to dosomething:m 
• 	/' Dance critic Pierc^^' about Friday night. He made a very fast series of decisions,so", srf we had to go right io work to let the audience 'know:-we're^i opening up then." r r •;kk 
HRC 	Photographs The new project, as yet untitled, is a situation 
starring; Jack ' Weston, as a lawyer "who just borders-oir® 
I ffiffl IFi mSOOk ij •' gaddln^s While.:trying.to earn a living.as best he can/' Alda^t^ 

.. ... ' ', • 	^ The 39-yeapbId actor,' interviewed by phone from the Nevpiv'] 
A book on Lewis Carroll t^cenUy published in Italy contains T Jersey home he shares with his.vyife/ three, daughters and':|'ii ""Jnewus pho.tograpbs.from .the University Harry Ransom-typewriter, said he's not writing additional scripts for his^^ Center collections. • -ambulance-chaser just yet. • 1 • " ;• nfei 
"Le Bambtne di Carroll," designed and published byFranco "NO, ALL WE'RE concentrating on right now i$ (he pilot, Mana Ricci Publishers of Parma, Itajy,' contains Carroll's he said. "If NBC is interested in seeing more materia) 0fte£: lettecs to several children, one of whom is the Alice of his that, then of course we can do it ­famous "Alice in Wonderland " Only 2,000 copies of the book' -"But my order of business is really to get the pilot dotie and" were pnnted 1 then concentrate on letting people around the country,know»PI 
All the photoglyphs .oTdiildren included.in .the"book were about'We'll Get By.'" " jJgSi made by Carroll,' who was an accomplished'photbgrapher as Does all thisserifes*r^ating (hewrote a third^^|jS&TABC well as a wnter. Of the 40 photographs, 33 are from the HRC rejected) mean he eventualiy plans to give up the acting game"1 Gernsbeim Collection. ' ' -and become a fuil-time scrivener and producer? ' ' 
The HRCiiterary collections include Carroll letters, books I don't think so," Alda> said. "I love acting. Evetytltne I. manuscripts and a rarefirst edition of "Alice iiiWonderland " perform I get a wave of feeling abouthow much funit Is;Itlon'tifi 
j 1,. v1•' >. :rr"._v. r:^ -. . -. > 

think I'd ever not want to act." 

The TURTLE SEZi;: * 
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^Amareord' Mixed Memoir
A, 
^ Amareord; directed fofi& \ 1 # » definable texture. Each has a . point the film has. and as it lacks dramatic tension. As if 
I REALIZE this is a minori­

;£ihy Federlco Fellini; IN BETWEfiN, 'a; seriesjof • scene and contributes to the progresses thescopeof theac­to prove his wavering. ty opinion, but "Amareord"
jrscreenplay by Fellini andjgfiepisodesishow life in a rural mood while serving ncr poinL ' tion becomes soothing. 
"Amareord" hasa classically seems to be masterful film

" Tonino Guerra; at the Tex-$w|commtinlty durmg' dtime _ Onre. Felliiu admitted to Fellini's vision isof a pastoral Felliniesqoe run-on ending making pointing in­
to 

*4 *«. <,,XroughIy identifiable * superficiality with •'&£" the human comedy, which, unfor­{involving a wedding, so also consequential material. , . ' By MIRE SPIES irV'vSate Hurtles (movie posters j qiiictchange artist in hnri 
tunately. stays on thesurface classically comicI Comedy, Fellini began as a cartoonist:­

>-Texan Staff Writer s!^provide the clues). Tbeotiier ^'emerged. Now that'be seems of the human and the comic, fantasy, memoir, everything? he seems to be finishing asFellini's career in thevtsframe-is that of a"goWe-unable, to stay with a but he spends freely anatural "Amareord" and "The one. He. opens doors to the..decade since "8W has beena narratotwhichaddsftothhig character or place for any gift for expressive pictures. Clowns" are Fellini's best 
past. But he does not look

• search to.find new forms for-t ,and merely seemsconvenient. /length of time without becom­When he remembers a part films since "8%." but they 
behind them.

•the. same personallity|? Don't be vnduly put/off :1>y ing edgy, he isa sophisticated of his experience that he has seem simultaneously to be 
Note: The Texas Theatre is

•; "Americord:'. .is. one of the. this orlhefilm'sscrappyfirst : raconteur. Ah. another not touched previously, his in­promising beginnings and showing a dubbed print. Thebetter searches. It is a coif reel Fellini takes 'tis%tinie 'irieemory. Next slide, please. telligence and sense of drama dead ends. 
sub-utled version is better.

• siderable step up from getting into the mobrf'Sf-'the ; Magical illusions are flicker to life. His memories . "Roma," more complex than town and sorting "out. the 'aifother way of disguising the of the Fascists are tantalizing 
Tickets on Sale for CEC Concert 

, 	"The Clowns," more humane cha'racters; als», the superficiality.'even when oik — the parades, the eagerness,and varied:than."Satyncon." schoolboy vulgarity and sex­is -as brilliantly done as the their attractiveness for the Tickets are still available for the Earth. Wind and Fire 
. Thereare still many aberrant ual, longing are -.overused ' sequence of the townspeople Italian culture, a fat t at8 p.m.Thursday in Municipal Auditorium, sponsored pleasures and some surprises Fellini reflexes. .Gradually he 'greeting a sparkling ocean schoolboy's lovely reverie of by the Cultural Entertainment Committee. in his constant themes, but settles down with one family : liner in their tiny boats. The Fascist glory (sadly. Feflini Tickets are$2 and $1.50for optional services fee holdersand 
/.even with a more likable m. particular. At the Head isa "• mistake isto think thatFellini almost ruins this with another areonsaleat theHogg Auditorium BoxOffice from10a.m.to 6 -manner the form lspinf tcmpestuous:father, and is trying to sustain anything daydream later). pjn. each day. 
satisfying around him a: make-peace anymore. Some of the dream RANDOM SHOTS, a speech,••.f :A disconcerting prodigality -wife, a shiftless soWn-l^Wj a scenes work, some don't,' bat ora joke willalmost justifyan ..is becoming apparent in " "1 "J* —•— both dreams and reality no episode — if only Fellini were Paramount Inc.
•. Fellini's; films. From early may well stand forTdlini at longer go into an organic as diligent a storyteller as he 
: realism ("I Vittelom") hebas the same ag whole as in the days of is precise at detail Fellini's gone on to symbolism ("La . These charactersf?iates' the "Cabiria" or — White power is supposed
The 	to derive'' 

Strada"), to fantasy ("8%"), • base for the' seemingly Shiek." from the subconscious, bat to documentary-fantasy realistic episodes, which are ONE SCENE where .the perhaps he now caters to it. ~ ("The Clowns" ), to all lovingly rendered,quarrels -family and an insaneuncleare hoping that the audience will sketchbook -fantasy ("Ro­and dealings with the.Fascists out on a picnic has a similar see themselves in ins images. ' ma") and now reality as a. alike. Armando Brapcio.and punchline to the final skit in and do his work for him.
•afiSi' 
Arth. Michasl F-ary , lyricized fantasy. This Pupello Maggio4s the parents "Plaza Suite." It is sqiohiy The film maker's personaB-^'jumbled developmettt 'is are the movie's remarkable 'photographed by, Guiseppe ty is fascinating, bnt hiswork--r? .-^reflected in the later films. • roots. But if an actor doesn't • Rotunno (' as is the entire
Frary To Illustrate
M& Before the .credits, the have a -performance,Ho give•'' KfMm) and well directed, bat it• 'Fellini terrilory is marked ; Fellini can't get oak from -could have been adapted to off. In the dialect pf Rimini,. , Jiim, which is the price of 'aiSy length or ended at any
ifPanhandle Volume 
Fellini's" birthplace, '"amar-egocentricity. Bruno Zanin,as time forall the point itmakes. 
. '.,The':fiayot of the "fexas Fraor» reports lie v'zig-:' cord" means "I remember." the teenager, is embleriiatic Arbitrariness is the hallmark 
Panhandlehasvbrought zagged" about 3,000 miles Childhood, ego, illusion — of this problems just:;ad'an­of practically all the episodes,

together the talents of a through the.;Panhaiidle last these are the themes that noying blank tpo typical to and this is responsible fen' the 
• 	Univereity artist and the new August.; painting and have been openly manifest in hold the interest ~ movie's unmoving effect. 
Texas A&M University Press. sketching from the side of a Fellini lately. After . the EVEN "OUR TOWN/' a Yet "Amareord" has a new as 

Prof. Michael Frary, noted small van.-He returned there credits, one of the two fram­handy reference for .thig film, and pleasing side of FeDini. 
artist of, the art department for several days after Christ­ing devices is introduced, has a more vital hero. Fellini Mood plays suchan important
faculty :<* is .busy preparing mas to continue his .work. following a seasonal cycle makes the facesintfrtlfe hero. • ...part that itbecomes whatever 
between 150 and 200* water-, that takes the movie from one However, in "Amareord" the.

When he completes hispain­
color paintings that attempt 	spring to the next an all of create
tings at the end of this year, 	— scores faces no 
to capture the "mood and es­	right, if unyielding,.
he hopes, to * have painted by now sence" pt the Panhandle. 
Panhandle scenes; at all NOTICES from the
More-than.70 vof those pain-
seasons of the year. " General Libraries or any. Shou town USA
ngsl .will be selected for-
ONE OF THE biggest of the branches are of-§
publication in early 1977 in the 	No admission d>6ige
challenges he faces, he says, ficial University eo'maS
A&MErfess' new serieson 	tontght-/, ii,. 
. Texas dri: " • is.how to convey the special, munications requiring 
. IT.WILL MARK ,the second "flatness" of-the; Panhandle. •immediate attention. tock 'n ioB'y

•ox omcEomtnm
time artist -Frary; has 
»MT EITEIIigiaT THTOS II 	5'
collaborated with bookman 
'Frank Wardlaw, who became 

NO COVER CHARGfe TONTTE 	and 
. the A&M Press director last 
fall. 
live Rock,-;

Frary illustrated *''Im­The best in Ivs rodt and 
pressions of the Big Thicket'" roft 7 ngtea week. . 'nUoff by with 
for Ther University of Texas SPRINGFHEII

Openat &00p.itl
Musk; begrd &30
Press in 1973 when Wardlaw 
Happy Hour from 8to 9 
> 	was stiir, director of the UT 
Press. ' • NP COVER 

!MUM TMAtnC^v* * ' SI4N.LAMAR 8:30 
'Six1' 

^ -4?^ -j-

Siiou UM\ LSA 
Directed by Robert Rosen 

' tax ovnai .
m&BEMY SHOW STACK From the Pulitzer Prize winning novel by Roftert Penn Warren, an 
DYW&RHOtSl 
always limely drama of a man and the political machine he buiitfor HBOTHUBt his own ends: ' •• ­
mm 
Tonight.:— :/ -~74

HBB1BOW . WBSAISSWt 	AFIMBT 
/TONIGHT A.C. Auditorium:

SSSEI.RAQEHEBBS 	$1.00 UT ID JIolden
FPAUL MORRISSEYt 
m Mm % 
7and 9p.m. 
$1^0 Others

AcmioFONtmtwNsmG*
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vCCXO)l•AMtANSTONPICTURE Ensemble 
i ® ^ 8:30 p.m.
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V«-> .-i-e tn> ,• .-r-.-.-w--• 
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vCHQWSTARTS MO; 
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL 
GIRLS IN THE WORLD! 
WnheLOVEme 

or KILL me? 
141I^UyACA 472-7315 

I##:
TONIGHT

itmam ra.
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Centierfiald
•tNWNKS.mi.t'Ml 
-..... 
,v; wrts al ^aritiaf 	v-V'v' 
-	• GirisS
Aon of Fr«t 
FRIDAY 
Nortfacross Six Bargoln Matmees ir.i 130 Fe«1wes,$lJ5, Mo^-fri. ^ 
ELLEN BURSTYN 
W­
,KR6KRt$TDFFERS0N x.'/yZt-ISSii AlCEDOESNTUVE 
o HB?E ANYMORE 
lie-
TwMIta Hr. MMeM. Sttf 	Ite 
$ i 
1 
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ep 
Wednesdi9y# February 26, 1975 THE DAI^X TEXAN Page 13 
i&i/as^iZJ-iSuC 	H3M* i\Y&rx 
\r\rtik':y.s-"r&?y. 
*s«H& 
w 
<£&&$ 
U.t, 1»* *if
S®Sfe 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 
RATES 

FOR SALE • FURN. APARTS.1FURN. APARTS. 1FURN. APARTS. 1FURN. APARTS. 1MISCELLANEOUS TYPING
15 word minimum 
"H IPS. t

Each *ordone time .......»..j .11 	CONTEMPORARY-APARTMENT. "24 I 

Each word 24 times s .10 Musical-For Sale NOW LEASING 	Flats Eflldendw a«f 2/bedrooms.
Each word S-9limes... s .08 
1515 Palma Plaza, 474^322. Shuttle bus 	,Just North of 27th at^-: ­
ART f , v ^ 

Each word 10 or more times..$ .07 	''•corn4r^y^>\.<.^^
YAMAHA FG-230 twelve string gutter, 	1
Student rate each time * JO ASPEN. WOOD Summer Rates Now EFFICIENCY * 	Guadalupe ;-.v, 
'Classified Display • 	excellent condition. S130. Cell 452-1919 Under New.Marw»gement $139 !V -WANTED»Apertmentmanagers. ' CLASSES^ 1alter 1:00. -Prefer' studfnt-couples; Send resumes 
"2707 Hejrtphni ParR^
*

1 cot x Iinch one time S3J5 	Spacious Contemporary through Aug. 31 ALL BIULS PAID / pox \bt*. Au^Hn,vTj<:7876r•.y.1,
1 cot x 1 inch 1-9 times VS2.« OULCTMERT3 & 4 String. S60-70. Call Close to c&mpuv large*.*open beamed' by KIM & KEN' ' 
Icotxlinch tenor moretimes 82.64 ta>nce: 472-IU1. Living! ceiling, fully sh8g carpeted CA/CH, all BONUS ROOM; 2 bednx>m<:2 bath plus
bulli-ln kitchen, color co-ordinated.' no,; panelled den:From $205ABP.The South All Media

2 Pools -Covered Parking 
Estrada utility company hassles. 4000 Avenue A. Shore. 30Q E. Riverslde Dr. 444-3337. SHUTTLE -CITY BUS ROUTES
/ BEAT 	452-5533 or 451-6533. ' • 454-1238 7504 St. Cecelia 
MAOUNiSOCDUU 	ONE BEDROOM pn ihVttla.-8142.50 un-
CONVENIENT TO ANY LOCATION
INFLATION 	•furnished.'8162.90 furnished.1 We pay ail dayor evening
TonRtfey 3bOO pjm.-GlIlTAR STRING SETS Save 20% 1 BR,$149-2 BR.$199 Apts. uillliies.: The ;BroWn*tone, 5106 • N. RESUMES TwwMiiihi 11:00 «j»-HOHNER HARMONICAS Save 10% EFFICIENCY • Lamar^ 454-3496; ..•wlthorwlth<wfplcture»;^F'
4539 Guadalupe 452-4447 
TttM-tMndoy..11:00 OA YAMAHA GUITARS Save 10% 	1801 So. Lakeshore $139 EXTRA SPACE yw^n afford. Two MEDICAL, DENTAL & :' 2 Day Service
Come Live With Us! 	bedroom/2,bath onTbyihi Lakefrom SI60
tmUMwriiy .11:00 aim. A/yvSTERMUS1C 	. 442-6668 Close <o ALL BILLS PAID " • ABP available furbishedof unfurnished. LAW SCHOOL V^72-3210and^W75i 
Tan* Tbandaf 1100 mju. MOVE IN TODAV Beautiful Lakefront camput, larfle' open-beamed1 -The-South Shore,l300'E,-RiversWe Dr. APPLICANTS: >' v . 1624 Lavaca celllngi, fully ihag carpetetj,CA/CH, til: .444-3337. .' •;.< ;-v.;; •: Have you applied tor the l773 .classes, Rfporti RuwnM.
Apartments 
but wltDout success-»far? perhaps we
uHl'V^compMy h»^ A° 	? BEDROO^bathCaparfment. ldeal Thtie^ LeH«r« > '

VILLA 
tsiila or lsi^SS^lies. «oo Avenue A. 	for young family. .Convenient to UT. can help tou. get -an acceptance. Box I: All Unl««rtllyIK:­

.' "id MM MM «f «n«n «M«4* to «*• 	or 45i-®533. priced for a family budget; $205 • $215 I6I4& St. Louis. Mo. «3I0S. 
MvOrtSMMMt, inMMdk4*Mtfca'ilMtft b*' Misc.-For Sale SALANO 	builnf»«'.work'!': 
: unfurnished, ABP. $230 « $240 furnished, TOP'PRICES-'paid lor'diamonds, old ABP. Trie South Shore. 300 E. Riverside 
, LastMInutt Scrvlc* arfyONIiaawmc* lM*rtte*LJwdobm far gold. CapHol Diamond Shop, 4018 N. IBR-$145 Dr. 444-3337, .;. I--, . . . Oprn.M'Mon-Th t ^ainM AmU to m4 m« loNir. Lamar/ 454:6877. , EFFICIENCY NELSON'S GIFTS. ZUnl, Navalo ai -|5FrM.. ,
VIP
ta90^<Nr|MKMtiMU" 	EFFICIENCY.-with Sleeping alcove
2 BR -$165 	Hopl Indian jewelry. 4612 South
TWELVE OLD BRASS beds from S200. 	• overlooking TownYUke< Convenient to
APARTMENTS 	Congress. 444-3*14. Closed Sundays,
Sandy's Antiques 506 WaIsh 478-3344,478-	618 W. SI St UT. Economically priced; $153, ABP.
454-6293 	Mondays. 472-3936
>209.';--" 	33rd and Speedway The South Store.;300 E.:Riverside. 444-'/DobleMail
LOW STUDENT RATES 	Shuttle bus at front door, pool, CA/CH, 
3337. 	. LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR.. Beginner

IS wordminimum each day ..i JO .. BRAZILIAN GEMSTONES. precious MOVE IN TODAY Walk up or shuttle at door. Split level shag carpeting, all built-in KUehea ten­and advanced. Drew Thomason. 471­Each additional word eachdays .05 Xems >'faceted* ready for mounting, luxury living. Beautiful 2 brs/2 baths nis courts across the streets, huge trees. ENFIELD AREA;'$100 plus electric on W7?, TlilE CROCKETT 'COMPANY
" 

Icol. x 1-Inch each day .12.44 methyst, -"Aquamarine, Andalusite, plus study. Designed tor 3-5 mature 4504 Speedway, 453-3769 or 4J14S33. shuttle. The'Parkview^ 1616 Weit 6th. 	the complete secretarial serviceJ <
VILLA
"Unclassified*** 1 tine-3 days .si.00 Qirysoberyl, Diamonds, Emeralds, 	students. New furniture, walk-ins, pool, 472-1337.-•• ...:/v:; .• • PAST LIVES, Interested?May^>e we ca"n theses,'manuscripts, reports,
TYPING -

(Prepaid. No Refun&l Garnet.* Kuiulte, Opal. Precis Topaz, cable TV. Quiet elegant atmosphere. • >: . *•' iuiMf* r»«iiwi • Students must .show Auditor's, • Tourmaline* Citrine, By. appointment, King sJte l. bedroom also available-AUTOMATIC TYPING. letters andEFFICIENCIES $115 plusE. ACcarpet, calfsKSto® your" For »PP0lnt™nt, 
-
pang,;jKWl, on shutHe. 46thand Ayenue :

receipts «ndpay inadvance InTSP : 477-8914.-.., _• 	Leasing for summer and fall. Drastical­
ARCOS 
EFFICIENCY ' DATING AND: RELATING.' Fre* leC-multi-copied originals •.*.
ly reduced-summer rates. Please call
Bidg.l»ttStft fc Wbltls) from »"i PRINTED COTTON SCARVES from ln?--1 BR ^$149 before 7:00 p.nvi.—cv^_^ 	;tures.each Mon(I»y, 7:30 p.m. 7701 -XEROX COPIES-tt.OO for 400 copies^
-:Ffidw,'... • •• 3301 Speedway , -477*1980* 477-7451 _ or Jt 476-3897 , -v.now. Urge ? bedroom/lte bath, dls-j ' PRINTING a^^IPLETE tlNE of 
ra^m^^iao^m^Mooda^through* 	die' -. use also1 as'halter tops* wall WALK TO CAMPUS--NOB' HILL-APARTMENTSrAvallable : Lamar. E*ecvtlye Towers IOO-B. Infor­
;.hangings, etc.'Maharanl's..1504 San An-	, mation.' 
;>tonioSt,;47*-?29K--' 	Laroe furnished efficiencies* built-in 'hwasher. dUpoiai; largep»llo. Pool and SUPPLIES kitchen appliances, CA/CH. Tots of .....j—laundry. .c™,——ZSM/Longview'faaxss from, 'rom , . Australia, Europe, 453-7907 , ;^SS3Q Burnet Rd.
OVERSEAS JOBS' ^BEDSPREADS ON SALE -from India, MOVE IN TODAY storage, super location, close to grocery Pease Park at. 25ln and ;Lamar). 477-Sk-America,
2 BLOCKS TO CAMPUS 	— Africa. Student* all 
r .Poland, Spain. Twin, double, and king 	FROM $135 ALL BILLS PAID 6741. professions and occupationsS700 to S300Q
and shuttle bus at front door. Gas and.

/. isizes available. Maharanl's. 1504 San LA PAZ 	monthly. Expenses paid, overtime, STARK TYPING. Specialty: Technical.
FOR SALE 	1 8. 2 bedroom efficiency. Full kitchen, water paid. 910 West 26th. 472-6509or 451-NEW MOOERN'EPF; and 1 bedroom. Free information. Experienced theses,dissertatlonw PR's,
. -Antonio Street. 474-2291. 	sightseeing.
carpeted, large vralk-ln closets. Oriental 	From $140 ABP. A short 4-mihute drive Tfansyrorld Research Co. D6pt. A5,P.O. manuscripts, etc. Printing,:,binding. Box 603, Corte Madera,,Ca. 949M..
jv CASH FOR RECORDS. Rock, |azz. EL CAMPO turnlshlngs.; Peaceful'.courtyard with 	to a shuttle stopwithample parking.454-Charlene Stark, 453-52H.! v;*;:r^;x : * 
<?<5W< 1 BR -S149 up ,pool. Only steps to. shopping. 	8903, 454-6811, ;-' -•:i-'
Auto-For Sale •.i'&tgffSkS 9°°<' C"K""00-* 405 East 3Ut 1 BEDROOM 	VIRGINIA-SCHNEIDERSDiversified
2 BR -$189 
472-2147 i, .472-4162 	Services.Graduatean<Tundergraduate
FOR: SALE: '69 Plymouth Fury III. * BY OVVNERSofa. bed. A/C. two bean 305 w. 39th 401W. 39th 	electricity. Near; shuttle/xampus. Call
Barry GilHngwater Company 	UjljB^jrWIng,•; bindlft^^lSU; Kovtlg'bw^^jheo. .end tables, sunlish sailboat!
. StOOO <S300*efow list price)Good condl^. • as-two end I'' 	454-0360 Eddie. 451-038X 474*5757: /-r < and silver Iewelry, Come and get it 
before the tax man gets us. 

:'44^166r * • • 459-5700 $135 	« 
ttav low ntileage, good tire*. Call 471--i-16ttnights. 
Close to shuttle bus and tennis courts, 	FEBRUARY RENT -FREE.: March

HSO for extra Information.vy -, . • y 	RED.TAPE? RunAround? Hire trained BOBBYE DELAFIELD. IBM Salectrlc,
M1RANDASENSOREX, 50 mm Fli, 	fully carpeted, all built-in kitchen, Reduction.:Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath oh problem solvers! The General's Aides. ,pica7ellte, ^5 years experlehce, books,
THUNDERBIRD71 loaded 2door Vinyl' :135mmv F2.8 Soiigor, Honeywell HALLMARK CA/CH, pool overlooking creek, tots of shuttle. Large-pool. 2.blocks from UT 	dissertations, theses/ .raports,
474-1163. Day/Night. .

•automatic flash. Excellent 	gas, and cableTV paid. 407" Law School. 33TI2 Red River. 477-2104.
allpower, air stereo,new radial*.49,000. -condition. trees. 
Water, 
i 	mimeographing. 442-71>Cr-:.;-:'"-,'.;'. •
S2645-476-1619. 	S180.47)-S347. EARLY BIRD 45th St. 459-8614 or 451-4533. HOW TO OVERCOME fear/worry, etc.
NICE 1 BEDROOM-apartment very Free Lecture on Tuesday 7:30 pnv by DISSERTATIONS, theses^ reportf and

-'ft-VW BUGr Radkv air, AfT. Clean!-—toHlLE^THEY-LAST-».30n«w 10-speed APTS. 	near UT. ,272V HeiwhrH.Park. Shag 
— GETS THE WORM! 	Dr. Jeffers. 770! N. Lamer, Executive lawbrlefs.ExperJenced'typlst.
After6 p.m.. call 836-4736. ' bicycles. 169.95. 4810 Burnet Rd. 	carpe^jwot $129.50 water.gaspaid. 476-Towers. 100-B. Tarnrtown. 2507 Bridle path. Lorraine
Rent now for
PICK UP; 1972 Chevrolet C-10. Air con-ANTIQUE BEDS for sale $75 each. $135 2 BEDROOM NATURE'S BEAUTY SECRETS reveal-Brady. 472^4715. .-v• 708 West 34th , ed to you. Free lecture by Dr. M.W.
. dlttonlng, 350 V-8. automatic, power Dresser and bullets and beautiful an­	LARGE ONE BEDRQOM. Walk to 
brakes.' steering. Radials. Topper. S2.-	tique rug;;Call47|-9021. SUMMER ALL BILLS PAID school, study area; carpeted, disposal, Jeffers. Each Thursday 7:30 pm. Ex-.
000. Call 454^196. 	454-8239 WALK TO CAMPUS cable TV, sun decfc-.CA/CH, laundry,
and save 20*25%! Choice University 	ecutfve Towers. 7701 N. Lamar. IOO-B.
shuttle,'great locatloiC Available March1974 MUSTANG FREEWHEELING location! Ponce-Oe Leon l, II, III. 1, S155.00 ABP. 2812 Nuec»S. 472-6CT7. MUSICIANS. Group with gigs audltlon-. and binding on rOquest. Close
II. 1700 miles. AC 	Large apartments, fully ihiijji carpeted, 
radio, power brakes; automatic Pepper Tree'li II, III, IV and V. Phone CA/CH, all buiIMn kltcheen, each apart-11,13.-. t .;•••' .-.v f. . transmission. $3,150. Red & White. Call these numbers for information for Early ment has its own' pri1 or LG. EFF. si30 plus elec.r2 blks w. of HOLLEY'S COPY SERVJCEi A com­
ing for a person on Keyboardsand aper­
Ivafe patio 
cussionist. Experience necessary. For

472-1073. . / .; 	BirdSavings! 472-8253. 472-8941.476-9279. NOW.LEASING balcony, pool, trees.*1008 West iSVa. 478-campus. 504, Elmwoijrt1 Place, No. 210 
audition, contact Ron (451*3601) or Nell 
1974 BMW 2002. 10.000 miles. AC 4-(459-7754).

5592 or 451-6533. 	Mgr. 472-0085.;

SHOP
-speed. Perfect condition, individually SUBLET: ONEv bedroom -apartment. NEAT. Accurate.and prompt typings 70owned. See this beautiful little orange March 1-May 3L1135 'plus ^electrlc.
NOW LEASING 	IS HONESTY really thebest policy? 472­

. i/For whatever your bicycle needs 	.4194. '.. cents per pege.Theses95cents.Call447­
$160 
gem with custom tailored tiger seat MOVE IN TODAY 30lh/Rio Grande. 477t105& <. -
covers at Covert Buick. Ask for Mr. WE CARRY A-LARGE SPRING VACATION Selling School 2737.» , ' 
Robinson. SELECTION OF Cruise. Learn to ull,March 22-24 on 46

1 Bedroom 	COLONIAL MANOR^:1212 West 13th, 2 MABYL SMALLWOOO TYPING. Ust,
bedroom, AC earpete&carport, water* 
tt. sloop, food & beer, S75/person. 512* 	minute, evernlght avalfable.: Term

MARK XX
1974 TR6 yellow cortv. AC.FM/AM tape 	PARTSVAND ACCESSORIES All BillsPaid gas paid. No pets. tl40^<7>4»38. . 
749-5960. Box.421, Port Aransas, Tex.. . papers, theses, dissertation-letters.

radia luggage rack. *5250. 451-5197. 472­
Also fry our one-day repair service. 	Walk to Campus CARPETED, dishwasher, disposal, 70373. .. Maslercharge, BankAmerlcerd.»»2-0727
8171.«, • , 
: 2 BR -$184 	laundry. Near Unlverslty.^huttle bus at or 4424545:.
2404 Sah Gabriel 477-6846
1969,FURY very good condition. 1000 or 	Buckincjliam Square door. S130. 4413 $0e«dwoy: BUY, SELL Playboy, Penthouse, etc 
; ;?:,V"Opentll9pmon 	Books, records, jewelry, gulters, radios. TERM-PAPERS, theses, dissertations.
berter'offer. Call after 5. 472-5195. 	452-5093 454-3953
'..• /•'Tuesday and Thursday . WALKlNGi)lSTA,NCE UT on West side stereos. Aaron's,.320 Congress, down*' legal and technical. Neat professional MUSTANG '«&. 18 mpg. Cherry condi­;454-4917 in quiet neighborhood.Specious efHelen* . town.', c'.: ^•Vv--'V'^--H?r>.-vr^|l^:^-RMSo«ableV.prlces;:iAppoln». tion. Loaded. Low, mileage. S785. Call cy. apartment With .beautiful Interior/^ 136-2iq. • John, 476-4659 evenings^ ' luMrigus carpet,<private-.balconles or >
OLD THEATRE 
•.TYPING: Dissertations, these*

patios.. SkvllghV bullMn bookcases, 	term ; 
'68T-BIRO. AC AM/FA^ good mileage POSTERS . 	1 BR -$170 3 BR -$325 plenty of trees; :S130^ Available Im-~ SERVICES -papefs-Tedmlca) tytfngIncluded. Naat 
:.and tires, smooth,running-car. si.100. Authentic^ colorful:24" x28*V!4"x 36". NOW LEASING > r NEED A GREAT ; 	,,,K »fcvrate. reasonable rates. 345-51M 
459^794. 	Bogart.-Gary Cooper. Er^olFlynn, Gene : LARGE POOL-ALL BILL5 PAID . mediatelyorMarch 1.;453-6072.'470-3218»; <->yj.t.;nHert p.m.: «ifj\-i Autry, PaulNewrpatvRbsailnd Russell, , PLACE TO LIVE? ' LARGE Carpeted efficiency.. Full x
:VW 1969 BUG. automate sllck-ihm,' ! 	MOVE IN TODAY , '.-" iEXPERIENCEDTYPIST. WIII do typ­
-radia very good condition, ownerretue*.'.Dorothy,iLamouc. Hope, Crosby/ .t $145 , tRY THE 	kitchen, Walk-In closet<1 block of'Law .. v Finest quellty/ ' :Ins at home. 447 )207 atter <. ; :
ChevaHecMack.Lemon/ John Wayne, 	Best Rate on the Lake Swisher,
nlog to Europe S900; 471-4376. 3*5-3152.: 	< School." SU5/month.-2700 reasonable prices
manyj many otters.:Unlimited Supply.. 1 BR Furn BLACKSTONE-Shuttle Bus Front Door Manager 107, or.catr47t>65S0.. . Call on us before V. • . EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Paptrs,
.

1966 BUICK LESABRE 340cu.in./V-8all *s4un<ffk<Special orders^ 	2400 Town Lake Circle reports, theses, etc. Fair,,riles. Call
•WALK TO UT.'.Ojd, Main-Apartments.' . . .you gel dipped.

automatic power: A/C; excellent run-	• •• 4424340 s '• Shelly,.<7M44t.';;*.* -r':vMx''=lrir 
nlng condition. Call 47l«2467< 	• 453-3784. MARK IV APTS APARTMENTS * , 'Efficiency. aMctrrMht;;st2ftand up. Oner
CcvTAX SALE ' 3100 Speedway Share-ai. large roo^rivfor $64,50/mo. or 	^bedroom, si«3.and up^ Atlbills paid. 477*' Trip HAIRCUT FRANCES WOODS TyplnaSMVIC*. B*­
.4967 MG-SPORT-sedan-{a fordor hard • Thetbest -prices anywhere. Turquoise 475-0736 , 478-4W6 take an,"ehtirei rootti.i,for^$ll2.50, fur-	3264. :: '• , ^ pwlencad. Law, Theses, Dissertation, 
top) motor rebuilt this fall new dutch/ and,sHver rings s3.9S up. Turquoise and 	nHKetf^imaitfld^Maltf service once \'SUBLET: "ONB;-1*droonfr apartment,-TORES. Manwcrlpts. AIIwork guaranteed.Prln-' 
miles per 	\\nq> blnolng: «5M0W._:
WILLOW

new electrical syslem. 35 	silver-chokers -$5.95. Turquoiie and SHUTTLE BUS'CORNER a week;Brfng yourovm roommate or yre March 1> Ma)r31,' *135 plus electric. . 478-0022 • v^." " 
gallon. S700.00 472-7821. 	477-0423
$itver Nava{o.bracelets S9195 up. Zunl-will match'you With-a compatible one. 30ttyRlo Grandk;477-1W3:!i'
fully equipped low style,l«edding bands SI6.95 each. Shell This is edMwmy "omvenlence at Its 
mileage. 81,650. 453-0154. and turquofse chokers S17.95. Sterling 

1970 CAMARO 	— best. ONtrf-nO^YAROS FROM UT RECEIVE REDUCED RENT. Manaae Jusf North^of 27th at v
CREEK 
10 unit apartment' Cornplex, near UT. GINNY'S 

"66 FOUR DOOR FORD. Automatic, slWer Hieshe and turquoise choker with . : NOW LEASING ' CAMPUS;'*.VM^'^U' NOW LEASING Couples preferred-25f<j345^-. /i C-, 	• Guadalupe • k . 
silver tetlsh dangle S7.95. Inlay Water-	. -2910 Red,Rlm^^;.;;.r;»V.^..;.-V^*^6-563i
radio.Good condition.8400.452-7767.8211 I;ring $7 Chip iifay-chahnel ,.r ,•. :;;^;a-^i'aflw;property' • 	.COPYING 2707 Hemphill Park ••
bird .ring $7.95, ' :ONLY il0930: pius.felectricltY'-for 3 1BDRM 
: Shadowood. 
bracelet S19.95 The r«t1<or ..our stock of LONGVIEW 	nvjnths.Very.mce^lcMmcy;--loaded/
MUST SELL wife's car. No fob. *71 	turouoise and sliver 50% and 60%. . 2BDRM '»5Ave.-ev«9^r^^^>''-' ^^ ERV1CE 
Plymouth Sattelite Sebring. loaded, Theiinest.ln American Indian higsatc ffARTS. $175 $220' 
.many, parts. >1300.472-2147. • 6ff.-r'V--:, :^408;Longvlew _ INC. 

:fry. 	ALL BILLS RAID ;
1967 MG MIDGET. GREAT engine, 35 Much Much AAore' 	BROWNSTONE ROOMMATES 42 l)dSleMall K 47W171 
We have a lotof taxes to pay and alot of V??l iBR 	Dishwashers-2 LargePools
: mp^; Needs son>e. bo^ work._s550. 475-. 	Free Parking. -^M8A®S3iSf^
iewelry tosell toallour oldcustomers at PARK APARTMENTS Security 	... ' •
7a.m.-10p.m.fA^F .

the best prices ever.Bring thls ad to get : ' 476-7688 	:UTAREA2BRf2.BathiCA/JCH, laundry-TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING-:'
MOVE IN TODAY 	9 a.m. -5 p.m. Sat. • . * ­

theseprices: S^il and the^rest and buy ' Are convenienlly. located& priced right. 	facilities,;. pool, -senlor-rgraduate. 477-/
the best for less at ~p: ..I& .2.bedroom' apartments' located on 	~
•? ;-' -	.1901 Willow Creek 4581, 476-4767 Kelly. -j
Stereo-ForSole :^C:WEBEAO SHAMAN;. \?s>. \ 'shuttiebusroufe * 	GENERAL REPAIR collective will fix THE COMPLfe^
EFFICIENCIES
: TEAC 1250 4ape .deck with dust cover. r'.i'^vi-^'iSOO'Gvodalupe' '• 	C-.y'--•' $142.50 444-0010 ROOMMATE NEEDED. 3 blocks cam-anytimei, anywhere anyhow. ^ r PROFESSIONAL ,
• Recently servicedand cleaned! Call^2r -Mondaj^Jturday . CLOSE TO CAMPUS •-,v-.s v^ilLLSILLS PAID pus; SOO/month, all bills; Call Alan, 477-	m­
. 8938 after;S P4n;;:% . • SHUTTLE BUS •4--; 5lddTN,-:Wip'at . ... ,.... . 454*3496 1600. t , CONFIDENTIAL.,CARE: lor,pregnant FULLTIME . :#'­./PAIR: AR-3A's Including custom solid : ' OWN ROOM, 3 bedroom house 2 baths, .unmarried, rtiothers.
'PROMira 	unmarried, rtiothere. Edna Oladney 
walnut stands used; 3. months; Ust' .. ;S*!tnm1n().'po6t,;be«rtlfully turnUhed, : • ' 	.23*
•d. ' large »tudy fireb|eceAV»aiher, dryer. Home. 
XX* Hemphill, 
Fort Worth. Toll TYPING SERVICE »6S0i00,.flffS.00. Perfect.34»40»: . APARTS. <'* -• • 451-6137. >90 plus bills. 
.' double 6r stud16all have dIs-: 	Norfhwest, 4 rrfllei-IF.vTom, Meliruia > lree.numberlW-7«-llM.,.;
FURN. hwnshcr, dliposal, central air and heat. 	V^72-3210 and472-76?7 >: 
-;*WfMeightra<^tapedecfc>lndashirtf*r^ 	NOW LEASING ABORTION . AL,TERNATIVESI Ptefl­
305 WEST 35TH ' ~. • V^QUTETstilVING 	MALE-HOUSEMATE,:own room, fenc-nant and distressed? Help Is as'near as 
3 BLOCKS F.ROM CAMPUS 	*d yard,S82.50 piusWbiils.Richard 454-X?ur.tf.'eph9S?' Pro-Ule Advocates. 510
0981 <buslnes» phowft> Anytime. 	. v '
1 BR-$145 up 
West Mth. 4»-4IW. ' ' : 

SHERWOOD S-7300 receiver less than 	:.4 :-?! rHMr>iiicTAnr>D -Large one ah'd bedroom apts. SI30 to HELP WANTED 
l»<*» *250-Pioneer SN0Nwdphonesi ISTADOR:ib , -: : SI50 plus^electricity <at low commercial 	LIBERALFEMALESAaretwo bedroom ''VP'-movt you^^ fast.. , ^ -m,, .:,av 
• and .case sio.oo. 47M810. • ,• i'.H^and POSADA REAL'. rates).-Pool,<laundry,-free cable. The % BR -$180 Up ;apartment. Riverside area.Shuttie. S105 • Without breaking It.-Cheaper than ' •• ••• '• -• •• •• " Rio House. 472-1238.606 West 17th at Rio .ABP. March 1. Connie, 444-8727. • think. 454-7846, 472-5713 WANTFH­
AKAI JIBD-SS. Phoren; fD-ta.Soa«d. 	fNOW LEASING.-;:.*--'.*:' Grande -w
WE RENT
rCraftsman 30-21, Phase Liner<00, Mcln-t AC Paid. . AAALE -NEEDS, roommate. 2 bedroom > 
v WAter and -gas paid. Pool, laundry. > . v Tanglewood •

tohMX115. BoseMi's.11500or will tell . Prettiest>1'2; bedroom apartmMtii , Rlverpark Aparlmehts. s90. .Will 
Jtoie-Call BetweenS-7 only. <72-3817-. i-'***•• cA/C^H,. J» « AM mI t« ai* limm •. v­
: -Telocafe. Must becooi. 444-5864. Joe.::

AUSTIN 	•.STOP ^SMOKlNG'Semlnar. starting In: ;pjn-.J or,9.a(lemoons a'xee*.PosHMr
THE PEPPER ;(>^VENUES AREAr-.2 housemates for 8 March.^Conducted by-Cooper coh­^apeiJ»ck,J2IXL Kenwood..., • Norfh •' v-rOomMtf bWroom) house.:s65 ptus Vti ' suliants. Innovative.Guaranteed. Attor-: 

SMurdi^W:*. Prefer Sophomore'or tuner,150. AR turntable. jKLv -4$4-790» dable Call 447-4549. •>' above will) a plusavW*«*. GoodtwW,
TREE PEOPLE 
fillingne«s: to work.\ posltive aHllude:

»soe»kerv ttOO pr. 472-4310. v'-VSm^teU52.«Kn452-0060 ' MALE TO SHARE.large-hotfseinBarton -GJRLING DAY SCHOOL^ —• -"Creative 
have, three ;ex(ra*large efficiency <'?ivj; • Shuttle Bus Corner . HHU. sl25 A8P. plus sedurlly deposit. Experiential Learning^—beautiful 

n.W(hour.' Available for. one year'orPARAGON . . apaiimfcnfs-aVaifeble-^rmmediate oc-' 447-6383 • tacMities * AgesAgesJ-s"2*5: Comevlirrui.ieMC " 1 ^J-S^rMuintylthplcMitiDiillv;
* cuponcy. Qufet. frlendly neighborhood. 	[North-Loop-' 451-5983, Te*an. P.O. 8o> D-X Austliw'TX JWJ1
ROOMMATE NEEDED.-immediately!

SB? 	^:-W$£mKi5Sce Shag:carpet,-dishwasher, disposal, lots 
.-•Share::two bedroom furnished > house, ^ VOUKSWAGENREPAIR 'Rebuilt:

nff cablnetspdce.pantry/walk-ln closet, 	­
' mileiwarranty. 
837-4086. 

CUSTOM BUILT. KLH ipeaV^.;10-'. :i i«;AJ*^TMENTS .:,•:> 	1 -South Austin, S9S/m0Mh; CallLoOls. 442-engines,--ines. K75.,$275. Exchange" Installed 6000. 5,REATI ve^antl C0h<c!*ntlau* -|n.
modern^decor;,vNo^r folks,. these. are . Move In Today TV 	2996 ^ InhrestadIn t>etterin« 
{ brand new-apartments with ail the 	manklnd.Extensive leadershipprooram
weekdays goodies at reasonable prices. 2 blocks 	THE ' ' MALE, share with near UT, PEARSON'S Houie and Apariment 
BELL ^.H.m^.jr.^ereo& ^-v..»aT^S^orW^g ^ shuttle,'T'btocks.campus. Glad to have'. 	pfi cleaning weekly Call ^ 
-•nlcejilace-. U1 plu^efJ^evaOM. 3*th ; slO 472-326$ !^M6?f ^ . lyear oW.^xctlJent condHfon$100. V610 West 30th;^ -•" • — —• • • >, yjaufor^nefghbdr-rllkelomake you feel ' end Guadalupe * between 8:a.m. and1l a.m. Monday -^
s477^85^v at home/Glmrhe a buzz at 476-9279, 472-ESTABLISHMENT Friday 	•>•<<* salesman; Catljpn
;;-R00/MMATE -

~ ';v'.:"'iV--;; 	S253, or 472-0941. 404 & 502 W. 35th {1 do light housekeeping in .iiattjK. Df«»» shopsflof
• Y'-. 4400 Ave. B •> exchange for cheaper reht. Large house. 	tribuior. pierced earrings, costume

. " block east of Guadalupe) 1 bdrms. tool'
^ U;, -V::5l^ OFF-SPEAKERS.j 	Pool fireplace 441 7777, Billy 
,=A|r suspension stereo speaker system 	^ALL•• • 'BILLS —— Than* • •• ;• • . 451-4584 ROOM & BOARD |»a»:
ROOMMATE • -Share iarge houSe, 
ifens andwlthfullinanufachirerfs'5 year • f' 

-^still inttK.original manufacturer's car-	.Large Efl.-»m.50 , • fireplace, pool, ABP: Off .&Riverside: 
, i PAID 	-Walk.Pedal -SliutHe •' 'i 
Shuttle; 19W CedarRidge, 441-7777, Bil­' ment -gives, jrou o .choice of-3 different "J: * NOW LEASING ~ Move In Todiy '.:V ly * \ > THE COLLEGE ~ jNEED EXTRA CASHI SeHflowmOTjiuarantee dnparts and tabor.\New ship* 
v4yetemSuFa(rDf walnut stytedspeakers '' vVipt bfdroom apt.-Ml ICrCC SOUTHERN ESE APT. 	AVENUES AREA;-2;hOUsemates tor 8 HOUSES pay.^ke Mftio. 
•fusf ,slS&rspeakers include 10" .heavy 	room <3 bedroom)1 house.'V5 plus 1/3
. iNUEVta . 	SUMM<T VIEW APT.
duty .Woofer/ 57 mldrange, and •"»••y'-' block's west of dreg. 	bills, Sandy,.4M-79W.^:rj-.^';^. offer a variety of socle! & edocatlonal GOOD JOB, own nours. Avereile
superdome tweeter: cashorE-Z terms. 240S"Leort''x^' New efffclehcy/.custom furn., all wHh Go by and: swour J bedroom furnished TIMBERS 	activities in -a.-cooperative.-living > M/I*yr call 47S«M IMpm, Ful| ' 
. UNITED FREIGHT SALES. 6535 North big balconies forVour'Wants. Great low-apts at |007:W. ?6lh andl7l4 Summit ..1307 Norwalk LaneiS ,HOUSEMATE;; Female/ non-smoker,. arrangement. Good physical facilities pari time ',, , _?Lemar. M©n.-Frl. 9-9, $at.,W;'-'^'--:'-lion, great tooking.-sl65 plus electricity. BAutHulgroyndswIth" trees, pool,. . own room. 885/mOnlh.-476-2524:' chance to;.work with other
view. B -and a HOUSEPERSON WANTEO share 3
?;'5rBlocks Manager201 -478-9050 AC, pmeled. Older complex, solidly -	members. in,making decisions; Coed: EVOLVING INTERNAT'L'.coopeirat^n
lies,:Sl47/mo..-doubles $112 ami: Inlonnatlon. Organltatlon SSS a*ir-.
built, 03S plus E. . . 478-9468 Singles, 	' 
i .bedroom house -In nick -nelehborhood1.

-West of Campus. 44W4M Keep Trying 476-3335: 	.. 1 BR -$150 :,V Call Thorn 478-«93ior.Jlm 477-»3Jl. Keep -$102/mo./mo. Opening:Openings at the Ark and 21st • dlnator to develop program;«r eduei­
•: *: walk-Pedal-Shuttle / <y trying! ' * St.. Apply 2000 Pearl . tioivcommunlcatlon and growtti'oTceA-: ; sumer cooperatives. -Por lob detcr&'
^fe^v.'iJJORTH SiV^Wcetf at OF-UT. $J6^00. 3 Assume bedrooms, loeir.-IHi J. balh.. W. offset-, witer; gas bedroom furnished. and $130. kitchen'. Also 4 Cable, Wodts -KENRAY 'I 1 BEDROOM S137; Efficiency :NEW vEFFICIENCY on shuttle,' con­OWN ROOM intwobedroom houseat 308: SUBLEASE OOBIE contract. Cholce of.£i t(on NASCO, Box 1301, Ann aST ^Befwiett-and Assoc--327»114L David' sill. APARTMENTS S115. Very close to campus, venient UT/S120 plus E. 4503 Speed«iny;-' BeD. Howell. 'Must^be responsible good -. floors, 451*2386. '.MMilflan 4«1M , 
• vibes male. Rent SSQ.OO/moqlh. 444-5743: j

gray.452-5626. 	• AAanager No. 102, 454-2817, 453-0139:
^Srav.:'4£M6M: • --• ?•; ^.-• -' -pj&U: .'j .-47fr-7916' and shuttle/; completely 	FULLTIME.Protect, director for 'an <
2122 Hancock Dr. ;.j
-RETIREO.TEACHER selling home2310 "-.••':'",'';rRed'Oak Apartments \ '' J.'-' Cilrpeted. ',NA/CH# bUI-ONE:BEDROOM apartmenr, 2 blocks --TWO:FEMACES.-Share2bedrc>om,2. 	evaluative study ot a program. Bnln 
' 	J bath, IP'ShUttle. Su'CesO: S88.75 plus
jUngview. Close fo UT, Built 1940. S49,-••-••'^>:>v-v-i/9l04.Sah Gabriel1' fiext to Americana theatre,walkino'drs-kitchen outild^ itorWoA ca/npus. Small pets. No lease. Swim-March 1 S month duratiofi.' Wasters ,
;500.47H734 • v., 	fence to North Loop ShocDlna Center .. elec 453*4657, 451 2M8 i FOR RENT degree with experience.In •valuation and Luby's. Neer shuHle and Austin' preferred. Contact Karen B*ard. 4S>*
iMALE ROOMMATE to shareapartment >
;1I H JI HEN5L6E lurnished.1? transit. Two bedroom ffats/one and two Water, gas and cable TV paid,-< PALO BLANCO Apartments-Move;in ;< cio>e to campus op shbttie; $88 monthly. HOUSE FOR RENT.S» 5tieralon Ave.

-^bedroom;. CA/CH, call after 5 30. MS-. baths. Available one 3 bdrm; 2 ba. wlth 	1
THE ADOBE new shag carpet, CA/CH, dishwasher, 302 West 38th 4SV3154 or 451-now,.Large l.bedroom/-!:bath/;dls-: Bob, 475-0699 ,»tlo per month;. >100 damage :deposlt."^;<i GATSBY S.ls.now taking applications if 6533' ^hwasher, disposal,:situated .among: • S« toappreciate.<^11444-4^ <7W701fc:' '!S'"aJW"onsand bustwlp.ApplvJWO
Large Lux/tEfficienclbs. disposal; door to door;garbage blckup-	-HiLFEI Meln ;Deutscl|;'lst:jpfufschi' 
W«st Anderson Law. (Altemoons). frees. Plenty of perking. On ihuttle and'

pool, meldservlceif desired;Washaterfa 	WunichemltelnemauilandUchen
fINS OLDER HOME ' 	' —' ' 
• ... Fireplace •. Pets ;• 	in complex. See owners; Apt. 113 or call city bus routes, 9ll;Blenco, off Enfield •AAadthen iu wohOOn-Herbst' Nori 454-L .J.OS TAC05 SOUTH now hiring part 
„ 1 FINE OLDER « j 	! Road.-474-1394 ot; 444-1743. \ 2315 t*tw««n Wt-llfTe
$ 	S ShrertSe
TP NEIGHBORHOOD CA/CH ;UT COEDS 	Office. Suites 
-•MexJcantHe Floors. -' 	ONE BEDRQOM Apartment.Nearcemv ROOMMATE NEEDED; own bedroom.:­
Spacious rooms,^'hardwood floors, 	Available 
separate „dining ropm,. remodeled 	. ^Furnished^ : -rv*-,--:• r. Apartment living within walk­jy*^l50 Pluselec. Call S^ror^476-092p/.^$80.a month all bills paid. Bob Murphy« 
-» Leurtdry ^ -454*1597 ,

fcttchch'«vlth:emeAitles, huge backyard, • -v--:-ing distance to class.w,~ •• -n 	Froiln S100 P * TUTORING
• Shuttle . 
HARMON 	fr." 
otdw Absolutely-: perfect., condition. DISTINCTIVE DESIGN,! new: 1 LIBERAL, NEAT Mature female, 
Today's construction -costs; would • --* Gas B B Q s ~ 2710 Nueces--bedroom, $147.50 plus E: Vaulted" -share twO;bedroom older lovely:apart-'•' pool pr>vlleges;Ekceliehtloeatlon..-Ami

*
<5 * Free Cable 	celiingsi shag carpeting. Cable. TV. plr-parklng. Totai offlce plarinlng with.
prohlbtt^dupllcation^of this property. < 110 E 37lh, mgr 	477-9388 ., ment close to campus S79 95 elect ENGLISH TMTORr Having trouble
bpt 106 J
.'Priced in forties. :CaltCurfistJdrdan:ar: HOJUSE , 	refrlg; 478-7633/day»,^345-\ iMarclf t Kitty, 476-2878, 327 1867* 263-organUlng-eompositions?.Poetr dH­
Frost-free 	prganlting compositions? Poetry

^ x call 475-8329
I'TheCullenCOv bf^f ice442-7833, home 442-'-	Near, pnlwtlry 14 2 bedrijom. Furn-'*•' X * . 0568/nIghts ? ^2022 4M-2649, 447:B370,7530 North^L^mar.,(V^..jjCult1o understand orenjoy? CairBet)'
9323 -k > • Unlurn.TV Cable, AC, Weler.Gai Paid 	, xt f * jw**<M76-2fl0'* * T 
4719 Harmon Ave NEW ONE BEDROOM, $M7J0 |>iUi E;; FJ=MALE .FOR CUTE duplex.5 blocksT^-	t 
STUNNING h"7* 	W Cable TV, frost-free refrlg:,' ihag -KtJli??Kl5'l.tlw|,,ul lWc
Manajer No 10)t Silt 	1MarchX
& 4?' 2 BLOCKS UT -^pebble 476*2683 enytlfne , rCONTEMPORARY s Heavily Wooded Lot <ji FurniShedapai'Imenfj ' 4>'^;v3 ~ -"MALE ROOMMATE 4155plui Vi bills RENT
, k v" 1 <• t 	1 FOR a
ASSUME LEASE -very comfortable 1: 	1WfB^RId X>rarfdjM72«7sr^ m

^ ^ with Dry Cr^ek A. 	bedroom fa On. " "
w/g paid; 
On.-38thf ^shutlle.'r

VvPertect for professor. ZHker Park erttr^ 	r fTve,'476-0973.1 BOO/v^-re.AJM.e;largi house 19lif f 1
^DISTINCTIVE DESIGN and ropms ^ 	Larry, after. fTvi rt
:';l9terestlng,.textures*; Absolutely great « 	P^lpgLn.>Rjotit off.Berkman O/lve ^ j17.-: 
, ifor-completely, -natural landscaping^ 1 	y Vrom$8Q/ nlontr^v Ik •>.1 ; iTO./MONTH Bills Included 4 blocks 
iSeparete dining. ropm;. Marvelous^. 	(rom campus.CACH, kltcfienprv|IMM/-» 
-;. Wtchen.3 bedrooms;CallMary Cullenat ?f,.,NEW 1 BEDROOMS ;. , S 2800 WHItfs : jllower. «73 2>w.,Boti" " "V."" LOST & FOUND LAKE LIVING 
•: :r.The CuHett Co„off ice442-7S3X home280-: 	* 477-^558 TAKE OVER LEASE tftrv Ju^ Two •
r---~ • ^ 	T

^2071: $147.50 DIUS E: ;I 	t AT AN f 
^mtwo balh onshuttfaroole NR .ENFIELD AREA^lbedroom withevery jcoioredtWownlHhort hali'Jfemale catV,/' WESTOFCAMPUS « • n extra; 
Furnished 
or 
^unfurnished. 
;From 
lufoom apartmentsnear shut .. . y •
i 	v-MT wiHght.!VAtter.-5;30;'453^?57
NICE I „ ^ Musicql-ForSqle -477 77?4 J Ave Unpaid No MM inquire4008^ XOSt FEMAi£»oldert,Retj>lever( SOn^ ^ / AiFORDA9l-E
v >148 50 ph/s etclrlclty 807 West Lynn tie busON 2410 LONGVIEW ^172-4162 e^rryOllllngwafer^ c V' v i«Jay. 24tft^and'jRld -Grertde No tao<#^^ 
» Frost free refrlfl.'j-' 	y Lti-Js ?i,J;^rrTrt-.Jv?K>pieata fcali^78.>«B: j7A-aa» ^ 
«ttpn; swpr.oesy^tfer, 47iM777^r^ 	T $100 ail/blllf HydO
• SelfKifefahlng o'veri. EFFsl20-pluiE.lBedroomJ130plu»E.: Park. iblock Shuttle AC An#K5 452 -1 	ppir^~ ^ 
IVOX eiectr^pia rto ^ith Cfavlcord 	Noar ;campus'Av,shuttle;/ Convenient to <
>:5ha5 carp^tlriB " 
downiowiv Pool storage. 407 w -38th
'"Ni» Wax7"floor Vinyl^"^^ <4537M3,-.' 472r4l62/;.9arry' OflH^flwOfef 	w A6sflh;tof^WecrtatiorT 
.-Marble vanltles; v 	V-ery^easonably^pprced. * •„«
• Near shOttl^ busi 2'fiEDROpM,v2BATH
rtfJb«d.; Full kllcheiv la 

^CH,-i5abpliant4i;tree 	OSTpN^RAROUNCRCShutttivbu tact Lake';i^ffh"%^ilfei 
f«tS^%l.O"«>rlel,No, «;.47M|8tr^nr
Non« sa ss^mm WW'OC'266-2^^ 

|^gK^^p^||bruary 1975 Tfigi^AiLYrTEX 	wmmm 

•* 

mggfmm 
iP 
3 t&J 
WVJjj i

tf <r v 
teT;\ ** If 
ffelByRENEE GRAH, nlties and sororities. A con­three days duning Round-Up,; 

With all proceeds going to th\* on eampug with free,beer for * Vp Texan Staff Writer centrated effort is being made.-;Any campus organization Big Brothers of Austin >, "two days ,A beard-growing' contest this year to involve other.. [wishing, to; sponsor a-booth;;; "A barbeque sponsored by!^ Parade., from Municipal
begins Friday night as.a campus organizations. must register by March 21 the Texas Cowboys, a skeel^Auditorium to the Capitol will ' prelude Jto 1975wlRound-Up Jackson said t Aspirmg. participants should -shoot and a blbod drive also /include floats by any campus r festivities. The content loca­, 'We want everyone to have r „*contact Jackson. dre scheduled , A/organiiration wishing to par­
tion and* time will be an­as1 much fun as we do,J' he' ft-A charitv concert will be:. 
lor all beer drinkers, anticipate The Longhom Bandnounced later emphasized.;-Any ; campus . held .at/Municipal Auditorium Round-Up beer wagon will b£ .will perform • ^JJ-" 
The winner will be the male organization canparticipate 
or'female who grows the best in Round-Up. Additional mfor-" 
beard between, now and mation can be obtained by 

Pulitzer-Winning Au 

Round-Up JVeek in April, LAF calling the' Interfraternity 
-Foster, last year's University Council at; 476-8616 weekdays 
Sweetheart, will be on hand from l to 5 p.m. , i . by Andy Stevornfrh Friday to shave contestants Round-Up:eventsincludea 
r$(Sjve PSUic Reading . 
1 Round-Up coordinators street party-jointly sponsored
•s •*6-}P5T:^mmm^ *-Robert' Penn Warren, Pulitzer Prize' Also, the film"version ofAllsthe King's
A light, cloudlets «ky and 6:30. p.m. have not b««n teen simultaneously for a long hope to stimulate more cam­by the Lambda Chi Alpha 
winning poet and novelist, will give a poetry Men," Warren's 1946 Pulitzer Prize winner ""ftime. The return of Daylight Sayings Time wgs. responsible for the event. pus participation in this year's fraternity and Texas Relays
? reading 'at 8 p.m Thursday in the LBJ which was named Best Picture in 1949by the
festivities. Round-Up fchair-organizers 
Library. "* Academy of Motion Picture -Arts -andman Frank Jackson said A dance marathon also ison Sponsored by the Texas Union Ideas and Sciences, will be shown at 7 and 9 pm.
Tuesday. i the slate, of events.. The tissues Committee and the speech depart; Wednesday in the Undergraduate-Library
Aid 
Round-Up. which occurs . Round-Up Sweetheart will be 
ment. Warren's reading will include poetry Auditorium.

By CHRIS LANi) self-supporting must establish the sessions, call Ben Robin April .4 Jo >12,-has previously announced at -the dance. Admission yyill <be;$l for 
. the following for the calender v wntten by himself and others Admissjomis; .University students, faculty,""ind staff'and< Texan Staff Writer1 son. 471-4001. / been dominated by "frater-, A carnival Will be held for ••free-to the puhlic,_ -»' $1.50 for the public. *• -"''"v
Saturday is the deadline for year in which aid is received 
applying for student financial and.the calender year prior to 
aid Tor the1975-1976 academic the semester for which aid-is 

year."For the first time, return­requested: are just the beginning!
ing students must .also apply • •The applicant has not and 
by this date. . will not be claimed as an ex­
amptlon for federal incomeStudents applying by Satur­tax purposes by any person
day,have a greater chance of 
except his or her spouse:receiving a more, desirable : • The applicant has not and' financial aid package. Susan will riot receive mpre than •V
Grtiyes. acoqnselor in the Of­saws 
te-1600 in financial; assistance
k t,",, •. fice'of Student Financial Aid, frohi his or her parents.
said Tuesday. . . ' . ­.•The applicant has not and\V Two' categories of financial 
will not live formore than two
,'aid are available: gift aid and consecutive weeks in theself-help. Gift aid consists of home, of a parent.
competitive scholarships, 
Applications may be ob­grants, tuition scholarships tained in the student financial
jand building use fee exemp-• 
-aid 'office. Room ,100. 2608tions. The self-help category 
Whitis Ave., nr by writing to SALES ARE OFfri£. AND WE TRIED, BUT WERE UNABLE TO STOP SOME SHIPMENTS AL­
is comprised-of loans and the 
the office. PO Box 7758.
college work-study program; READY ON THE WAY FROM OUR MANUFACTURERS. YOU CAN MAKE THE BUY OF A LIFE
University Station. Austin. 
; All aid awarded thrbugh\he 78712. . ' V" TIME, BECAUSE QUAD, STEREO SYSTEMS ARE PILING UP ON OUT LOADING DOCKS AND 
financial aid pffice isbased on > Application completion help WE MUST MOVE THEM OUT! i 
financial need. Gravies said. Sessions are being held on a 

Single,and married students 
regular basis at the office, , TWO DAYS ONLY WEDNESDAY lo^FISIISDAY io-6 
desiring to be considered as , For further information about 
1 / 617 W. 29th at Rio Grande -472-5471
Immunizations Curb 
REMEMBER BEFORE YOU BUY SHOP CUSTOM HI-FI
Measles Outbreak 
Although 20 cases of said no cases involving Sfl /l S HI I Sa/is mi 
SP-1700 •flSdJl.SUJ QRX 3000

measles were ,reported in University students have 
Austin last.week, doctors and shown up there. Trickett said 
school board officials say an most college agepersons have 
extensiye outbreak is notlike-' had measles or received im­
Jy-' munization by this 'time. 

Cases'of rubeola, commonly However immunization is not 
called red measles, were recommended for males ;in 

•..Continuous Paw*r Output"
centered in Oak Hill Elemen­the college age group if they 
• 10 Wottl P*r Chann*l 
• FOUR CHANNEL RECEIVER .

tary -School,' and im­•have not previously received • Minimum RMS at 8 OHM 
?,• Cohtlnuoui Power Output 10 Wottl P«r Channel MinlirfUm.V

munizations. were, held there •it: Trickett noted. . f lood from 40 To 20.000 HZ •-3 Woy 1Sptaktr Multi DirKtkm SpMkw Systm-' 
• .JMS At 8 OHM Load From 60-20,000 HZ With No Mor* :

•,)2' High Compflanc* Wo9<w facth* Lows
Friday ata special clinic. But >. -Female students requesting •With No Mir* Than 08% •, vjhan.0.8% Total Harmenle DistorHon. * 
-

• Total Harmonic Distortion : • 2-4" Con* Midrong* . -, „ v
a spokesman for the school measles immunization:will be • loudrms Control v* ,
•Loudnm Control • 2 2"Con* Timtm — ^ KA •
• High-low FDt*r '"w * ' ' '

said no new cases have been tested to determine if suf­• Walnut Casing ' . • Sy«t«m l> Abb To Coo* With • L it.4 JIV/l MV 
reported and the clinic has ficient antibodies against • Ufl Prlct <179.93 
be«n.discontinued. measles are presentandif not 
Doctors said they are ex­immunization, will' be -made MICE 
periencing no-more cases of available: However Trickett 

W*R .
measles than usual, but some warned'that females who-are 
said many parents have pregnant or not on thepill and WICE 

rs

brought' their children'. in for >; sthus susceptible to pregnancy.
immunization since the cases -within three months after im­
I first appeared^ munization will not be given §PIOIMEER 
; Dr.;Paul Trickett, director, the shots because of potential SajtisuL
of-the Student Health Center^ ^danger to a fetus 

o5

is ­
SOB Shuttle , Riders 
V < i 
jPasses good for one month available for $4 MRBRSXMI •AIMR22M SUSMTTf
EO-MPat \Ai^y . » Cw*wwf'Few|r.-<M»:'
at Texas Union South Information Center, win 'KT sum • 2W >pM» 40 w«m» •NL1221 
At I OHM KMf.M t«MM-MMmm RMS At • OHM
MMfWn JLMSi Ar » OHM*&£••

located behind Gregory Gym and open until V M M 4To 20JM fraa.40 To SO^OOr PrmTtO «0 •trWM^r J? ;M hm 20 T* .30.000
' Ht Wfcfc No Merv TKai WMi N» Mw> Hm • &mmm MI At N* Mora Jtm
-• ~ « 04*
WMi No MOT Thin 04%' 

: 0TotalHarwoiik. Mafa t—9<i tpiafcg UST m»554:i5 Main SpwAm 11 p<m. nightly. :••. Tp*i Nanwlt Phtarftow 
• UST 1399,95 »*:iWI39f.95 • Urt 439.93
"££r.d Mist ftic* 73US 
M Pric*1084 65

il«42f 
tWrfMVtoyl •a woy
•IASC
UMVERSTTYOF TEXAS •VMICOW * OmtCOMT •DiMtCovar • irwoof* 
»3-9"Mi*onoo•AOC^ortrWfi
DoMoCwtirta

r •SPnUo
W/UI •UH I4MI 
•lift 299.95 

SPEAKER ECI-83 PIONEER PL-tO VISION H-14 
2 Way Sp*afc*r; • Bat* 
• Cass*tt* Car St*r*o8" Woof«f • Dwt Cov*r • Fast Forward

• 3" Tw**ter 
• Antl-SkatTng E|«ct'Button
* Accouitkal OrM 
• Damp Curing • Croat Buy SUPEREX PRO BVI
lilt 49.95 
List 12 403 list 79.93 
Professional 
• Steroo

1. DUAL 1221 
• Better Than Kots Pro4-AA

1. PIONffil CS-99-5 WAY-15 bas« and Shur* M44E 1. PIONEER TP-700 • Great Buy 
Wpotetet JW.95 Ust $239.85 B Tretk EM ttiras LUt 59,93 '^',4,^
;J'" 500*5
Ust.144.9S. 

2. RCA 371WX-2 way tptaVer 2. GARRARD 6MASE-SHURE -11. SUPER <JWFOUi ' j009, I" WMhr M44E UST 101,85 PIONEER TP.»4 
v CHANNEMIST $50.00 L 07

STATE CAPuSL 
list 79.95 tsch t Truck with sp*al«rs 
%. JAXSN4I-STB1EO \>-.> < $0953. ARXB9W0MPUTE SHURE Ust 79.95 v-a

i. PtON^ CSF-51-2 WAY-1C USTJ5.W. Z
M91H)UST189.95..
WOOER UST 149.95 3. MURA 302-STB)EQ-VOUIME $1
1 fv® ;3.BOMAN1l16-AM^M4
i! 
C0NJK01S4ISTS *24.95,...,,,f 10

4. BSR-260-COMPIETE
ECl 1251V -3 way sptab.r f 
UST 86.80 4.SENHHBSBtHD a,f '$Q<J12"tw|Mf(r list 129.95<a. 
4t4«POi AIR4IST
f'AOMAN APp16-« TRACK

5. KH55fc.5VyAY.15" 5. BSR-8IOX-COMPIETE SHURE 5. SUKREX -STC ; WOOfBiiST 269.95 M91EDUST 29*80 STEREO UST.il4.9S 14"
rik.-~z 1 r CENTRAL BUSMESS DBIWCT 
BLANK TAPE 
MJUKITRttX muiimURIEL 
BUM REBL TO HEEL 

'.v I? 
•Mnisal senei' 
ttUNHl 40 Minute >< •••• 
•l*-Nob. 
;chm

^ I,. 
nhtJ.H
• ikLlH.. 

:>Ricr' NWARf  ^  
* j  x  W, 29thatRioGrai.dS 472-5471 "!ssestttof  
T)EXAN  tk\-*