mssfp 	jpsgp
• w&ii 'ft 
Mia 	a 
rr-'. 	^wii I 
jv* -' ,-y-. •• 	^ 
<SV 	V 
: 	/ 
TEXAN 
Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin 

/ol. 74, No. 156 Ten Cenls Austin, Texas, Friday, February 28, 1975 	Twenty-Four Pages 
Court 	ication 

By BILL SCOTT* but was disqualified Feb. 17 by the com­the editor-elect's Feb. 17disqualification He characterized the ^willful" viola­reason to believe Student Government this serious matter. 
Texan Staff Writer mission for alleged canvassing activities "completely unprecedented" in the. tion for which Garland was disqualified candidates will make every effort to go "There was no witchhunt againstThe Student-Court Friday morning in University dormitories; a violation of history of past UniveVsity elections. .'as "vauge and irrational" and said it into dorms lookingfor votes, if it is sanc­Garland." he added, "but how fair does reversed Daily Texan editor-elect Bill tSP election-rules.and University dorm "Not once in the past 72 years has a "should be declared, void in this tioned by tonight's ruling." Schattman the commission have to be when he Garland's earlier disqualification by the policy. candidate been disqualified," Kress proceeding" because it gives the defen­said. i Garland i violates the rule time after Alpha Phi Omega ElectionCommlssion '.^Garland/admitted he had campaigned said. "Bill Garland is the first to suffer dant (Garland) ho idea of the magnitude On the question of the violation itself. lime?" following a Thursday night {tearing and inside the residence-halls but denied he this severe penalty." of his .violation. Schattman said "just because 17 or 18 Kress argued in his rebuttal. "There is five hours of closed deliberations by,a knew such activities were'ln violation of KRESS asked the courtto overturn the "If a candidate 'willfully' digsone hole former candidates, claim they cam­no need to fear Visigoths attacking vote of 7-2. . election:rules. Election Commission decision • on-on campus (prohibited by the election paigned in violation of the'code during dorms and depriving people of their 
" GARLAND DEFEATED Scott -In -his'35rmmute opening presentation, grounds the body is not authorized to br­'-rules) should he automatically' be dis­past elections is no. reason to assume privacy" if the no-campaigning rule is Tagliarino in the Feb. 12 runoff election Sandy Kress,"counsel for Garland, called -ing a complaint against itself. qualified under the interpretation of the every candidate breaks the rule." declared unconstitutional. code?" Kress asked rhetorically. Bush said Garland was given a "due "GARLAND NEVER knew of the The third-year law student also process hearing"' Feb. 17By the Election I'niversitv policy prohibiting such ac­challenged the constitutionality of the. Commission and argued "ignorance of tivities. and the Election Commission University regulation prohibiting the rules is no defense" in the case never tried to inform the candidates "...solicitation, political campaigning or "THE ELECTION Commission is not about the regulation." he said. any other business activity in residence made up of/legal scholars or law Mark Lasser. aiding Kress in 
halls..." terming.the bar on dorm cam­students, yet they made every effort to Garland's defense, told the court the paigning "clearly unconstitutional." insure Garland received a fair hearing." candidate "believed the rule (against 
%Winner Takes All' Policy Splits Vote 	m 
By CHARLES J. LOHRMANN 	Austin Rep. Sarah Weddington expressed disappointment , -BILL BUSH and Fred Schattman, Bush sqid. "But the fact remains, the campaigning in residence halls) appliedTexan-Staff Writer , ^L .that the bill did not makea proportionaldivision of the votes 
-representing the': commission, said a 1 candidate cheated and violated the 'to only one dorm "and had acted
Texas • representatives approved a "winner take; all-cast, ''The bill still makes it possible for one candidate to 	JI
reversal ', of the -disqualification would. rules." , 	justifiably with regard to the rules.
^ presidential preferentialprimary for thestateThursday by . take the entire slate of delegates," she said; 
lead to a mass influx"qf candidates into Schattman said the commission felt "The commission has struck out with vote of 83-52. , The measure makes it difficult for aspiring candidates to . dormitories during the'upcomingStudent the allegations against Garland's ac­vengeance at Garland." Lasser.said. ~^f|
The bill to create the primary (House Bill 679, sponsored/ be listed on the ballot and will possibly createa challenge to 
Government elections.' 	tivities "were substantial enough for a "To take his elected office from him-by Rep. Tom Schieffer of Fort Worth) was amended 'so .the Texasdelegation atthe Democraticnational convention; ''. 
"Because this case has attracted a hearing to be called," and said the panel would be to take it from the students as
national nominatingconvention delegateswhoare pledged to she said. 	'''j,U great.deal of publicity, it doesn't stretch "felt obligated to provide .a forum for well." 
a candidate can be released from their commitmentifter ' Weddington was among the sponsors of an unsuccessful the convention's-fourth ballot.. 1 ' amendment to the bill which would have provided for • The amendment, introduced by Rep. Carlyle Smith;of selection of delegates in direct proportion to the primary Grand Prairie, allows the delegate to be released from his vote. . •v" •;„ 
House OKs Tax Measure

pledge on the first ballot only in the case of death or Rep. Ronnie Earle, the only member of the Travis Coimty ­
withdrawal of the candidate. 	delegation to vote for the bill, said the measure was an ­
On the second ballot, the delegate maybe releasedonly by-acceptable compromise between two extremes. decision, of the candidate. The delegate is released on-the One extreme was the original Schieffer bill which relied third ballot if the candidate has failed to receive 20 percent 100 percent on public input and "sort of destroyed the 
Hiking Oil Industry Levies 

of the vote or if the cahdidate decides to release; the concept of party," he said. 
delegate. 	The Weddington amendment for selection of delegates in WASHINGTON (AP) -The House the bill's blend of 1974 tax rebates and That showdown developed after the ­
On the fourth ,and all subsequent nominating convention direct proportion to the' primary vote placed "overdue passed a $21.3 billion economic emergen­1975 tax cuts. tax-writing Ways and Means Committee • ballots, the delegates and alternates are released from any reliance on party structure and not enough on public input," v cy tax cut bijl Thursday night after tak­EARLIER, BY a vote of 248-163, the refused to attach a depletion allowance . pledge. he said. . ing the historic step of attaching to it an House accepted a proposal by Rep. repeal provision to the tax cut bill. • : 
Prior to the amendment's adoption, the pledged delegates Austin Rep. Gonzalo Barrientos said he "wanted a 
amendment which wonld kill the con­William Green. D-Pa.. which would The drive to abolish the depletionwere committed until their candidate was nominated. The presidential primary as much as anybody" but the proposal troversial petroleum depletion abolish the famous 22 percent petroleum allowance then began in the caucusof all 
A 
amendment passed 92-41. 	passed today "s,tinks." * allowance. 

depletion allowance, retroactive to the House Democrats, which rejected the '••sp l As provided by the House-approved bill, 25 percent of the "No matter who a citizen is or what his opinionsare, they The vote was 317-97. start of this year. pleas of its leadership and voted 152-99to |
national convention delegates, will be chosen by party rules. should have their voice," he said. "This primary system is The legislation now goes to the Senate, The depletion allowance was adopted demand that the 121 Democrats running £ ^I 
The Democratic Partyallows national conventipn delegates unfair because it does not provide proportional where it coidd run into trouble from oil-
in 1926 and kept over the years as an in­the Rules Committee quickly clear the V ^I 
to be'" chosen in proportion to the preference of: those representation," he said. 	state forces opposing the oil depletion centive forexploration for new reserves. 
tax cut bill for action and to letthe House I 
attending precinct, county and state conventions. Austin Rep. Wilhelmina Delco said she "approved,of the provision. , I Killing the allowance would raise oil in­vote on whether to attach petroleum;-^!A "winner take all" election in each of the state's concept of a presidential primary" and had worked for a Passage ofthe bill came just minutes dustry taxes by about $2.5 billion a year. depletion amendments. x: I y congressional'or;state-senatorial districts,will allocate the primary which was "closest to the people."She voted forall after the House rejected by 251-160 a Rep. Al Ullman, IM)re„ chairman of The caucus I
thus directed the Roles 

•-remaining 75 percent of the delegates. 
the proposals except the final bill. 	Republican-backed alternative tax cut the House Ways and Means Committee, Committee's Democrats to make eligi-' 
Each district's delegateswill be pledged to the candidate The bill now will go to the Senate where it will be. proposal which would have lumped $12.2 argued against attaching the depletion ble as tax cut bill amendments' 'the^w receiving the largest percentage of the district's'votes.-: sponsored by Sen. Don Adams of Jasper. * billion into a 1974 tax rebate, instead of allowance repeal to this tax cut bill. proposals by Green to kill the depletion \ 
. _ _ t ^ tr-J < 
Shortly before the vote on the Green allowance for oil and virtuallyall naturaf.^gs amendment; the House by 216-197 gas effective at the startof this year,apd ^ defeated a proposed modification by by Rep. Charles Wilson, D-Tex., -tO®|| Rep. Charles Wilson, D-Tex. modify Green's amendment. ' ' 43® 
WILSON SOUGHT to keep a depletion BASICALLY, the Wilson modification allowance for some independents whose would continue lettingsmall independent ' ^ production is under 3.000 barrels of oil a oil producers gain a depletion allowance 
. PHNOM^ PENH, Cambodia (AP) 4," because of inadequate ricesupplies since still be about half the 1.000 tons airlifted While Pentagon officials hope the ad­day or a related amount of natural gas. for up to 3.000 barrels of production a ^ Three DC8 cargo jets flew a total of nine insurgents blocked the Mekong River daily before the rice operation began,., ditional U.S. aid would help support the Debate on the. economic emergency day. or a related amount of natural gas, "' missions Thursday on the first day of a shipping channel last month. because the three DC8s now used to air­government of President Lon Nol long tax cut bill began after the House agreed if these oilmen have no interest in ser-J 
k month-long emergency airlift of rice for With the beginning of the food.airlift, 
$5.5 Million Prograijn 
lift rice were previously used to supple­enough to achieve a. negotiated settle­to have a floor vote on whether to attach vice stations or refining. I beleaguered Phnom: Penh's two million the amount of ammunition being flown ment the 12 C130s on loan toBird Air,.the ment. diplomats here say no amount of to the legislation an amendment The Ways and Means Committee -;vj; I residents. into the capital was decreased by about 
private firm contracted to fly the am-" American aid can prevent the abolishing the controversial oil depletion recommended that the $16.21-billion tax ' ^I 
Each flight brought 50 tohs of rice — half.'Military.-sources say the Cambo­munition to Phnom Penh. -government's collapse. And Congress allowance. • -v • cut proposed for individuals be divided -V4 I enough to feed 120,U00 people a-day — dian army has enough ammunition atthe In Saigon, a1 U.S. congressional fact-: itself is resistant to Administration war­The opening clash came on the basic half in tax^rebates from 1974 and half! in jf,from Saigon to the-Cambodian capital, present; level of combat around the finding delegation met with South Viet­nings that Cambodia will fall "within question of whether to even take up the 1975 tax cuts. It recommended the $5.07 ' 
whose supply lines have been strangled capital:to last about a month.; namese President Nguyen Van H)ieu to weeks" without the aid. 
legislation under conditions recommend­billion for businesses be made chiefly by '7£ by Communist-led insurgents. ., In Washington, the Pentagon an­discuss the Ford administration's re­"Even with ammunition and fuel being ed by the Rules Committee. increasing the investment tax credit as 
The airlift wiU cost $5.5 million, paid nounced the number of dailyammunition quest for $300 million of additional flown in. there is still no manpower," 
Republicans protested that a an incentive to buy machinery. • 
from U.S. aid funds previously-ap­flights from Thailand to Phnom Penh military aid to South Vietnam. . one diplomat said. "What can this side Democratic caucus ruling was dictating The individual tax relief in this propriated, and will provide about 18,000 would be increased from 27 to 30 begin-The eight-member delegation plans to do? Nothing.^' 
how Congress could act on taxes. measure is distributed 55.1 percent to-|g
tons of rice. '• 	' ning Saturday, enough to "haul more than fly to Phnom Penh Saturday to discuss ay-, He said of the 250,000 troops the Cam­
IN THE initial showdown, the House those with gross inrome up to $10,000;While most people in • Phnom Penh 500 tons-a day of ammunition, medical request for an extra $222 million in ' bodian army is supposed to have, 70,000 first voted 222-180 in a test of strength 34.4 percent to those making between rp,have enough to eat, international relief supplies and other critical items if they military aid to Catiibodia, and return to or more are "ghost soldiers" who exist and the key
then 242-162 in ballot to $10,000 and $20,000. and the other 10.5 | 
. agencies report thousands-of refugees, f.> operate at full capacity. • Saigon to meet with representatives of only oif the payroll So that their com­accept the Rules Committee's plan for percent to those with income above $20.­
mnn.t f\t Hinm' --/ihitHron'-rtl*a' utnnflhtr 
SflMtotal amountof ammunition would the Viet Cong on Sunday. manders can pocket their pay. debate and items to be considered. 000.
&H$S•h •» ­
-jf *1

"A|
Kid' 	.-;f 3 
16-Year-Old Sophomore Knows 9 Computer Languages r%\ 
MU \i£ ~  '  tv w : By CATHY BROWN "The.sandy haired, 16-year-old cbhcen-,! tratihg on the chemistry lecture "Polyhedral Expansion of Metallocar­boranes" or taking in the Thursdaynight physics movie series is a University ' sophomore.  Deleyoryas says his preferences change periodically, "but. my foremost goal is to do research and/or teach in math and/or science." he says. Delevoryas says it depends on the course whether he spends much time studying. "Take physics for example."  After transferring from Foote Private School in New Haven, Conn., the Austin Independent School..District allowed Delevoryas to skip the ninth grade. He graduated from Anderson High School in two and one-half years. Reflecting on his academic life style.  -• P iifl %1 "We have never had to encourage, Matt. He was reading before-kindergarten and has always taken ad/ vantage of access to some of his father's scientific publications." The desire to learn runs in the family: Delevoryas' brother Chris, a freshman  
- ' * -)'i*v\ A * _ T<> V •uiJ. t  .]• * A± 1' 38b '  But then Thursdays are. his easy day. "Mondays and Tuesdays I work my head off. Wednesday and Friday are better, and Thursday is my best day with only one and one-half hours in class," Matt Delevoryas says.  he says. "I might; have to study, except before registration I borrowed the book used in the claSs from my high school teacher:;got interested in it and read the whole thing." He discovered his interest in sciences  Delevoryas.said, "My parents created an environment that allowed me to sam­ple various things, and I liked them, so I pursued them. "That my father is-chairman of the botany department (Dr. Theodore  at Anderson High, has vowed to follow in his older brother's footsteps and graduate from high school in two and one-half years. Although Delevoryas is most at home with his books, he has seen one movie —  If, I  
J-'-i •M  vT|  x. W  While most students with. such a "free" day would spend it in more leisurely activity, Delevoryas spendshis time either attending guest lectures in -one of the natural sciences^ "teaching: myself what my classes don't cover in chemistry, physics, computer sciences and math." ' '.  in the seventh grade "when I was rum­maging though-an old dusty box in my basement &nd" ran.across one of my father's calculus books." He read the book on the $pot and.has since quenched his thirst-for related subjects by reading "the good" books.offered.  Delevoryas) indicates there would be some scientific orientation." he adds. Mrs. Delevoiryas says. "We feel if we had held him-back he would have been bored to"tears. I think for youngsters who are academically oriented, holding them back is the wrong thing to do.  "Fantasia." "And it was only because the music in it was fantastic." he says, "Other than that. I have never been to the theater." However. Delevoryas allows himself one pleasure — chess. "It's a thinker's game."  

; , Pointing casually to hislibrary ofcom­puter science manuals, he modestly 
H v r *5 f i 
says. "I have taught myself'nine) com­puter languages, although I've^flctually ,-only had to use four of them," • . . 
«•' > >-"5? ii $ A r5 
Delevoryas will be a junior^at the end 

Friday will:;be partly cloudy with 
. 	of this term — quite an accomplishment i. 

• 	for his first college semester."Ite has aCr southerly winds from 5 to 15 mph. The cumulated-23 hours of advanced place-
high temperature will be in the mid­
~. ment.credit in chemistiy, math, English . % a a and French. Is petitioning for .22 more 70s with'the low In the 50s. The high
Ml m 

J :v|^ , hours, and is currently enrolled; for 15 ; Saturday and Sunday will be it&the hours . •ill M fcfe Orgamcv .chemistry, introductory .real 2; upper 70s andthe low both nights in the -analysis, electricity and niagnetism and low 50s. --4 ^ 
v
.artificial intelligence areamong courses

mm. Ji 	ItiiHFrtlilt „MWJ0«KAKIttf Stoefcs ... 
Aicomprisin^ ,.'.DeleVbry«^V Jc'tt"rir:ern^M 

M-	The market made only a modiest gain
s.""schedule • "• 

wiltedrto-^sample^different-things -l 731 IS :xiThursday, but brokers e^piect s&feecauSeal'nir still^undecided which, 
^'continued upward trend if the^Federal 

&.'-!>cience[will be tny thajor.i'^h'e says,-", ,JT "J'm'tJnnking'df getting a BA in one, a' :V^Reserve loosens-thejnoney supply and 
-
yiay'o^wln / "BSin anpther^nd possibly three degrees '• on c-r ,interest rates continue to dro|S. (Story,*^#\hecause''"the requirements for-jthei ' 
"Page ,
# W? islegreefcoy^rlap/i;; dfeff i r: 
Si 

M: 
'S;;y:s. 
WBmSMS 

JW*. 
• 	iiM?i-
M 

£ £ -WqrreniRecitls APe$m 
Pulitzer Prize Winner Discusses Upcornili^No^il 
By DAVID HENDRICKS the lovers, takes their dreams: 	literature -well. His -writing v tion following the reading 
^• novelist is tied to idocumen-•:

Texan Staff Writer ' away and . leaves them naked ranks with that of other dis­were" Faulkner. Theodore' 
' ting an object, physical and

•v Robert Penn Warren, , to the day." tinguished southern writers Drieser, Hermann • Melville 
social world, the ways of

"• Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Other subjects of his poems such as -William Faulkner, and Nathaniel Hawthorne, 	r 
life," he said, adding the

and novelist, read some of his included time ("What was is, Walker Percy and Tennessee In response to-other 	a
novelist thus should have

"poem writing" to an is now was")i knowledge and Williams. ^ 	questions, Warren said 
double life. "Detachment'

audience of about 500 people trutfis'V'to have truth, Among" other'-American, novelists should not associate 
(from the social scene) is not 

. Thursday night at the LEU something must be believed") novelists he., would .term themselves too closely to an 
• a virtue of the.novelist.'1 

Library,Auditorium. and tragedy! "great,*" be,said aL a recep-academic 'jitmosphere•The Warren.read about eight of One ijoem;';,'School Lesson < : Warren was born in Ken-v his poems, some of them from Based on the.'Gilliam Family • tucky in 1905. It was-while he 
B

•
;-his collection, "Promises, Tragedy." was a recollection 	was attending Vanderbilt 

•
!Poems 1954-56," which won of a father who killed himself-	.• University that he first 


-the Pulitzer Prize. He is the after killing hisfamily withan 	became interested in Action. 
•l only American writer to icepick. He said he studied the method ^receive the Pulitzer in both of novelist William Conrad,
'•'An-icepick is "a subtle .

;-;fiction and poetry, receiving it 	: whom he called his first in­
thing." he read. "The: punc­

''-also in 1947 for his novel, "All 	fluence.
ture is small ... it tiurts no-Xthe King's Men." 

more than abeesting... time's 	The author of nine novels
Like much of his writing, to be 	ten volumes of
slow maledicnon came 	and poetry,
v'Warren's reading was lyric, undone.";,.. • 	other
among publications,

steady and full of vivid im­
revealed that he is '.'in the
Warren prefaced the poemsagery. The silent vacuums 

middle of a novel" which he
in humorous fashion, but hewhich followed all his poems 

wants to return working on
said this tragedy was "funny ' seemed to be extensions of the 

soon because, "I feel very full
only by distance."

contemplation within them. 
of it. whatever that means; 

In most of the poetry, he The < last poem,. 
juxtaposed beauty with ugly "Rattlesnake Country," was "It is about the Southerner 
deformity, as in "Myth on the of life on a southwestern who hates the South, a com­
Mediterranean" set on an ranch, and it reflected theA mon species," an am­

"edemc" beach with beautiful 
remoteness of existence bivalence he compared to 
lovers. They are visited by a there. It ended appropriately,' -"the way .we hate our ff. 
hunchbacked bikinied, as if speaking for all his parents." 
"Aphrodite, as logos ... the in-works,-"All I can do is offer The novel will-describe "a 

my testimony." 	Prwiel
ner meaning of life." She 	; man who wanted out and tries
Jqy bodwtn 	t. Imilcs
v comes from "that perfection • Warren, in person, proved ' lo come back ... VeryabstractWe call the sea ... she passes to know both himself, and Robert Pehii Warren and complex:". Such a person is "antihimself,'' Warren 
II 

Lo-Vaca Request 	said, and has psychological 
problems "whether-or not he 
knows it." : . " • • Map illustrates East Riverside Drive project. 

"If God's good, there will be

City, LCRA To Oppose Gas Hike 
a book." he added, "and 	if a 


Project Planned

The City of Austin and the LpwerColorado RiverAuthority 	hike would affect gasrates in Austin, SanAntoniri'and for the He's even better, it'll be 
will oppose a request by Lo-Vaca Gathering Co. for an LCRA. very good book " 
increase in its natural, gas charges, City Atty. Don Butler and 

Lo-Vaca President W.E. Greehey said the increase is Warren's appearance wasLCRA General Manager Charles Herring said Thursday. 

necessary if Lo-Vaca is to minimize its dependence on its sponsored by the Texas Union 


East Riverside Drive ^
jr:]

parent company, Coastal States Gas Producing Co The Ideas and Issues CommitteeLo-Vaca asked the Railroad Commission Wednesday for a current rate is "insufficient to meet Lo-Vaca's financial and the University Depart-" By WADE VfrlLCOX Boulevard. From South sent level duringconstruction. 4
6-cent increase per 1,000 cubic feet of natural gas The price obligations and capital requirements,""too's^id. •-ment of Speech. Texan Staff Writer Lakeshore to East Ben White . Beginning in September,^Traffic congestion on East Boulevard it will be broaden­
utility lines and pipes will be jRiverside DriVe will get ed from four to six lanes. ' unearthed and relocated; inr,worse, before getting better. Routing traffic over, around November, contractors will-,,But the situation will improve or through, the construction submit'bids for the work; andaccording to Austin : Urban will be "an obvious problem," in May, 1976, construction will-Transportation Department Joe Turnus, Urban Transpor­begin.

plans. tation Department director, Originally an East River-'The heavily traveled street said Thursday. 
side "expressway"was plann­will be widened from the pre­However, Tumus saidhe ex­ed to link IH 35 to East Ben

sent four lanes to eight lanes pects the-street to remain However, booming,
White.

from IH 35 to South Lakeshore ' open'ahd operating at its pre­growth in the area and rising) construction co$ts demanded' an immediate but economical ­
BRIDAL SHOPPED 
Solution, •.'.

4013 Marathon Traffic figures showed 12,­000 vehicles used the road dai­ly in 1968. By 1974, volume had? risen to 24,000 vehicles, or double the 196ff traffic-figures,, on an average day ^ 
• Present. plans include an . eight-foot-wide hlke-and-bike f1 trail adjacent tothe road fronts
You 

IH'35 to Wickersham Lane;have the < \ , Construction will proceed Iti. ' three phases.-The--firstM
opportunity

Communication Week is Marcli 8 -March 14! 	costing an estimated $1,640,­
to view about 	000, will expand the road fron^ Summit Street ^ to
This year. 	Communication Week includes the 125 gowns. ~ 
Wickersham,-All phase^one'^l costs will be paid by the cityii pdedication of the brand new > Communication Thirty percent .'According to city projec-*' 
tions, the work will be com-,

off on mothers' 
pleted in six to eight mopths. ^

Complex. 	To commemorate this occasion, •Two succeeding phases wilK ?>.
dresses. 
/' 
widen the road from IH35 to Summit Street and then from

Texas Student Publications is publishing a 
Wichersham to Ben White. The bill will be split Evenly,

special edition of The Daily Texan on March 10. 
between state and federal' government. Total costs for It! < the project are estimated at
!\v


Visitors and parents fronri across the state will 
f2.2 million, " < >" ' \.;id > + , 1 in

be on campus for this event. We want you td be 1 here too ... to let them know where to shop, ( Boston 'f 
1 President •
m


what to do and where to eat and relax while
f 	| .'tW.for by Soifdn -sS^|i j'
visiting in 	Austin. Call 
-•• 	• ....... ...I,'. 

ASUHMfAFTERHnOHWITH I' JfSSi v ui x)A • 
f' tftf vf-i.^ rf'si 
,(U~ 

today and reserve your advertising space in . 
this special Commemoration/dedication edition of 
. i 1* yt •> > \ f 
& 	ABBKFITFOR



DAILY 

i * i V«,t j 4* * ? r v t 
n % r THEROCHAFOR 

3*

& • i '\-J -	mCOONCI H •* 
St tfn* 

' 	iGAMRUGN
v 	:t ;*'A comma ^ 
•> -

a* if®. 

" woflrvfluifte
•ft*, ­
,w 

,w 	SUM mm 
J % 

isS 


.v *j ; o V?> ,K) H ' r. .-, 	Tjfl1""!?,?! ..;'" 



FBIi Practices

I i->" t " V-* v -, r 	' -* ®," V *, 
•m

Files Kept on Presidents, Congressmen 
WASHINGTON (AP) -Atty. Gen.' r£ndithey 'said the FBI's, .beginning steps'" to cooperate, .with:;. A DOCUMENT in one of the files. LeviEdward H. Levi confirmed Thursday; counterintelligence unit did release' in preventing them ffrom' indicates derogatory
Congress 	testified, that

that the ; late -J.< Edgar Hoover filed 	derogatory information to the press on happening!again. ­material on onei congressman who hadderogatory Information about Presidents . what, it considered extremists, to dis­attacked Hoover was disseminated to"Some abuses have occured," Levi
and congressmen in his FBI office. • 	credit them. 
other federal agencies.
said, "and we must attempt to find the Levi a on file didn't •

In an'-appearance before a House 	The FBI files Include sdme allegations best remedial: steps which will protect said name a 
necessarily-mean it contained adverse,

judiciary-subcommittee, Levi also cited : 	on congressmen's "morals or drinking' the bureau iri'its proper mission.*' 
matter on that person.'

cases in which he said the* FBI was used habits./.' :LevivSaid. He said such Although Levi gave no names andonly • % by Presiderits ahd White House aides for allegations arefiled but not investigated. '"In some instances afolder would con­
sparse details, some of the misuses had '• tain only a record of ,a contact betweenpoliticalpurposes already been disclosed, and Silberman

BUT. KELLeVsaid there has not been 	Mr. Hoover and a public figure during 
newsmen

a single attempt to use the FBI political­	confirmed to that some, of; ; which derogatory information on •
Levt~saidthe FBI now has 6.5 million 	them involved Nixon and Johnson.
ly in the 19 months he has been director, 	another individual was discussed." hefiles, including 1,605 involving con-and Silberman said none of the past mis­Silberman said these included Nixon said. 
essmen. 
use appeared criminal. and Johnson having the FBI "report on : Three of the Hoover files were on the 
Deputy Atty. Gen. Lawrence • Silber-certain activities of members of Communist Party. Levi said, and others

The testimony was delivered to the 	efforts people have
man told newsmen that the misuseof the 	two Congress who were opposed "to anS" involved by to
House civil .rights subcommittee, 
agency included investigation of con-• 	critical of his politics." Hoover fired, foreign influence in ex­
members of which said the FBI has files 
gressional critics for, former Presidents 	tremist groups and a report that a
onthem.N.. 	THEY ALSO included the Johnson * 
Richard' M. Nucpn and Lyndon. B. JohnT., 	reporter intended to "expose the in­
camp's obtaining FBI information on 

son and political work for Johnson. • 	competence" of a U:s. intelligence of­
One, Rep: Robert F. Drinan, D-Mass., 
Republican presidential opponent Barry 
ficial in 1941.

who was one of the House's most vocal M. Goldwater's staff in 1964, Silberman
LEVI SAID that Hoover kept in his of­	But Levi said few of Hoover's files
antiVieth&m, war critics, said the FBI 
said, and Johnson's having the FBI

fice 48 files:that included derogatory in­	could be described as dossierson people
investigated him before he was elected. 
formation on 	gather political intelligence at the
officials, including 	and said many of them contained routine 
Democratic national convention in'J$64u

Presidents and 17 congressmen, two of The other member. Rep. John F. and innocuous administrative material. Atty. Gen. Levi (r) wifh FBI Director Kelley 
whom are still in Congress. Seiberling.D-Ohio, said the FBI still has Levi testified that the FBI was used to v 
a 20-year-old security clearance report conduct an inquiry "for what might be

In the most detailed public airing yet, 
on him. -v.,. 	described as positional purposes" and inLevi, FBI'Director Clarence M. Kelley some instances provided informationand Silberman also said that derogatory LEVI TOLD the congressmen his staff 
Denies New Trial
which was given to federal agencies to

material has been' given to congressmen 	uncovered what he called the abuses and use to discredit their critics. 
:to use.against other congressmen. t.hewas publiclyconfirming them as"the Silberman said he recalled several in#',!, stances of the FBI giving derogatory idf..: 

Ray Case
formation to congressmen to useagainst v ; 
other congressmen.' |MEMPHIS (UPI) — James Earl Ray, 


of his own choosing." 
written about the murder of the civilconvicted assassin of Dr. Martin Luther

J. Edgar Hoover had 164 files in his ; 	Ray claimed his famed defense at­rights leader.
King Jr.. lost a bid fora new trial Thurs­

private office, Levi testified, including : 	torney. Percy Foreman of Houston, had But U.S. Dist. Judge Robert McRaeJr.
day when a federal judge niled Ray's in­

48 that "by and large"had derogatory in-' v 	compromised Ids rights and pressured rejected Ray"s arguments and accepted
itial guilty plea in the case was voluntary

formation on-public officials 	him into admitting the 1968 murder to instead the state's contention that Ray
and "on the advice of competent counsel 

preserve the commercial value of books 	made a "reasoned and reasonable deo-* sion to accept a 99-year sentence rather .
Mass Murder Suspect 
than risk the death penalty" by going to trial. "Although the circumstances­(surrounding the guilty plea> include

Brooks' Testimony Chosen 
conduct on the part of Ray's retained at­torneys that should havebeen performedHOUSTON (UPI) — Attorneys:j»<the 

killing anyone. 	ton. "I wanted a statement on one child differently." McRae said in a 38-pagetrial of mass slaying defendant David 
The defense hopes to have all who had been identified. At that point we decision, "the total circumstancesdo not 
Owen Brooks met privately'With the 

testimony referring to the other mass 	didn't know how many of the bodies reflect a violation of the constitutionaljudge Thursday to select the partsof the 
murders barred from the jury. Attorneys 	would be identified " rights applicable to one who voluntarily ' young man's statements to be usedin his also hope to discover whether Brooks' Hinton told the court Brooks' initial pleaded guilty on the advice of compe­trial for the sex and sadism murder of a 
verbal and written statements were 	witness statement given to police volun­tent counsel of his own choosing."
15-vear-old boy. ' ' 

given freely. 	tarily was too weak tosustain a case. He Ray is serving bissentenceat themainThe second day of testimony ended 
said Brooks:cooperated fully when 	Tennessee prison in Nashville and was 
with the jury barred from proceedings, Before hearing sections of three 

Detective David Mullican of suburban 	not present for McRae's ruling.
awaiting a ruling by Dist. Judge William statements Brooksgave authorities Aug. 

Pasadena. Tex.,found aphoto of William However, one of three defense lawyers,'
M. Hatten on what areas of testimony in­8. 1973. an assistant district attorney 

R. Lawrence. 15. during his investiga­	Robert Livingston of Memphis, was in 
volving the sex-torture slayings of 27 testified he rejected the youth's early 

tion. 	the court. 
teen-agers can be presented in open confessions : because they were too court. general. •-/ . .-Brooks has talked with police several 
"I felt there should be a more specifictimes and. is indicted for four of the 
statement -about :one particular,
murders, but he has-consistently denied 
situation." said prosecutor Machael Hin-

Egypt, Soviet Union Sign Trade Agreement 
CAIRO (AP) — Egypt and the Soviet Union signed a 1995 trade agreement in Moscow Thursday,and Egyptian sourcessaid it woold boost exchanges between the two countries by 8 to U percent to I92S miOioa. 
equipment, coal, oil products and other goods in exchange for Egyptian
Aims 

cotton, rice,; citrus fruits and some manufactured items. 
WASHINGTON (AP) -Vice-­unlike other vice-presidents, a powerful President Nelson A. Rockefeller sees'no policy and planning force within the Ad­Consul's Kidrtapers Demand Release of Comrades 
chance that he will everagain runfor the 	ministration. CORDOBA, Argentina (UPI) — Leftist kidnapers of ailing American 
presidency because his age poses "the "j "If I were in my 40s.or 50seven, then I 

Consul John Patrick-Egan Thursday demanded that police reveal the
reality that I'm not a competitive factor would think that was different."said the 

whereabouts of six missing comrades in exchange for his safe release.
with rising stars'.' on the Republican "former New York governor and three-political front. . time loser in bids for the White House. The MontoneroSi a leftist Peronist guerrilla group, made the riomaiMi
Hot Line 

At the same time. Rockefeler said . "But I'm just not a competitive factor." hours after seizing the 62-year-old Egan, Who suffers from a heart 
This fivo-alarm fir* a major telephone company twitching center in New Thursday, his 66 years serve to enhance Rockefeller insisted anew that Mr. condition, at his isuburban home Wednesday night 
^knocked out at least 170,000 phones.includingthis one in front of the Their communique was published in Cordoba newspapers Thursday. It

his bond of trust with President'Ford arid ~ 	Ford "is bound to run' and ,be a can­
hence the prospect that he can become,. 	didate" for re-election in 1976. so

bullalng. The blaze burned for 16 hours, injuring 65 firemen. 
said the six, missing Montoneros had disappeared in Tncuman province,
"you've got to be talking about 1980" as 

to his own chances for the presidency. where the army and police are engaged in a major antiguerrilla "And that's crazy. campaign.: It did not give their names or any details of their "I have no prospects, no thoughts and disappearance
Decline in Productivity Reported 
no plansfor 1980," hesaid. "Idon't think fc, anyone gives a good God damn about Brazilian Jet Crashes, Killing 15
WASHINGTON (UPI) -In a day of, costs rose.:11.2 percent. • 
— the sixthstraight month of decline and 

bleak economic statistics, the govern-;-	1980" ...... ... , SAO PAUIX).(UPI) A Brazilian passenger jet crashed shortly after 
, • Layoffs in the automobile, construc­the longest "sustained drop since the 
ment reported Thursday a declinein 1974.-tion and textile industries pushed the ' winter of 1957-58. " ' ; -r He declaredalso that.'Tin fediip with takeoff-from this industrial aty Thursday, plowing into four homes and 

that stuff — with politics. Thisis no time

productivity, more gains in jobless in-, 	number of unemployment insurance killing all l& persons aboard the plane, tbe airline said.
Economists had two possibly 
en­for it. 1 bitterly resent people who talk

surarice recipients and another foreign 	recipients in early February to n\ore 
couraging signs to cling to: in a.Signal 	None of the p^rsons in thehomes atthe timeof the early morningcrash
about politics in the future whetr-we've

trade deficit. 	than 5.9 mlilioh. During the week which that prices are falling.in a key consumer ,. -got tremendous human problems today." were seriously injured, a spokesman said. 
ended Feb. 8, about 4.986,200 persons 
area, two major retail chains --'Sea^s ­

But despite the gloomy • economic 	Rockefejler's remarks cameduring an
were revivingunemployment — up U7,-	Democrats Call for Gasoline Tax Increase 
reports, the stock market rose slightly. 	Roebuck and J.C. Penney — announced hour-long session with reporters aboard
300 from the previous week.
The Etow^ Jones cross-sectioh of in­	clothing price cuts with apjarel^de 'Air Force Two early Thursday as he WASHINGTON (UPI) — House and Senate Democratic task forces 
• The U.S.' trade deficit increased by
dustrials;'closed' up 3.05 on moderate 	associations, saying more price cuts are' returned from a speaking engagementin rejected most of President Ford's energy proposals Thursday and came­
$211 million, in January; with imports
trading volume. / 	in the offing: and the humber.of initial Detroit. 
up with their own.plan calling for a 5-cent increase in the gasoline *»»
valued at $9.62' billion and exports at 
claims for unemployment behefits was The tbpic arose as the Vice-President

Reports included: $9.41 billion. .The ,deficit was slightly 	The $5 biUion ra&ed by the tax would finance research, exploration an^ "'4 
down slightly from the previous week — discussed his expectationsof assuming a

• Productivity down 2.2percent in1974 
smaller than December's $387.6 million, 	a sign the heaviest period of layoffs may conservation,measures to help reduce America's dependence on foreign
— the first calendar year decline since 	greater policy role through hisincreased
but was. arnvedvat"by a new method of 	Oil.
have passed. ......

the government started keeping the 	contror of the Domestic Council, the 
. compuUtiqn and would.have been much';
statistics 17 years agoi The Bureau of 	The government began monitoring White House agency charged with The democrats explicitly rejected Mr. Ford's call for a one-million­
higher fonboUi monthsunder theold one. 
productivity, or output per man hour, in*

Labor Statistics said that while output -• The, mdex of leading.economic in-, 	meshing, the functions of the various ex­barrel-per-day cut in imports this year.
1958. and until 1974. there had never<been •

per man hour was dropping, unit labor. ' 	ecutive departments as well as advising
dicators dropped 1.3 perceht last month 
an annual decline. ' 	the President on day-to-day problems. U.S. Ready to Share Panama Canal Control 
WASHINGTON (UPI) The United States is prq»red to recognize Panama's fall sovereignty over the U-S.-administered Canal Zone and share with Panama theoperation and defenseof the strategic waterway,



Bond 	Face Hearing 
a high State Department official said Thursday. . ­A resolution authorizing Texits cities' '' ? |n 1971...the Legislature passed a: bill,; Asst. Secretary' of State William D. Rogeris also warned that a

tion ••unreasonable.''Texas QvU Uber-£ who feels the reaams for dismissal are

and counties to issue industrial revenue i: also sponsored J>y:Patman. empowering; ties Union Executive Director John Duh-In,not legitimate may rebut the alleeations breakdown in -the current negotiations, or rejection of an eventnal
bonds faces a hqjwtng before the:Senate 	cities and .counties to issue industrial^ 
Committee two ^ 	can said ThursdayJ>CLU will continue F .n a feg beforeW^^Snt"f negotiated tireaty by ttie Senate, "could lead to a confrontation with
Constitution within 	revenue,bonds. However, the attorney?
weeks. -	its opposition to any suspension legisla-, '' ihis^^fails; the^^studoit iriijr fil^a suit in Panama ... and a real possibility that the canal would be closed in the
general's office; ruled that such ;)eridihgi tion that denied public school.students® v' 
> 	. , juvenile court. and court decisions will
. Senate Joint Resolution 38, introduce ' 	powers required a specific constitutional • Process.",^.,^;;,.
due process of law. ' 4 • *' 'be final.

Tuesday by Ganado Sen Bill Patman 	grant nf authority • : 
"Bue process is meaningless a| long, ^ The bill cohUnr^; "no pupil shall be

and Wiphita Falls Sen Ray Farabee,' Patman and Farabee hope thatSJR'38 	Russian Terms Space Linkup ^Crucial' 
1 	as the rules students are suspended un-'.suspended unless.it is determined the
; would, in effect, allow i company will be that grant of authority.-if ap-f^ der are nnreasonable," Duncan said, -^pupil cbnsUtuUS a icoiitihuing danger or HOUSTON (UPI) — the
building,a ntw plant to raise Capital 	proved by the Legislature, the resolution? 
thrptigh a municipal government at an will face pifblic vote as a proposed con­_ Cases wherestudents are suspended for^0 threat or disrupUng the academic v commander of-, the Russian long hair or things that happen to them .• ' proccss' %£> . '/ \,
.; interest rate ^ower (han the prftne ratet V 	spacecraft set to'link up in July
stitutional'.amendment in November.* : 	ouLsideofschoolarendiculous,especial-nS , 1-"r 
. When businesses currently establish 	^ Tbe T ^ LU would with an American ship in earth
% bill require'

new plaht.sites in Texas, they must 
^superintendents to file a monthly report orbit -Thursday pnmdsed /'we(finance the purchaseof land and the con-r** ^f suspensionswith theTexas Education -will do our best" to make the 
,struetion of buildings with funds borrow; J. 

leglslotlve^6ujr#uff
b# v_" Agency. wluch^uW^act-asa watchdog .-mission a success .and work
ed at the primeinterest rate " r 	1 
' ' in this matter.1 s, m W , -,

HbWeirer, citfes, by issuing industrial > .7 -if , V toward future cooperation.. J;revenue bonds, could raise the funds on 19Z® ^ ^-^>1 J -lv when proposed legislation could sus-^-x^ The bill recommends students :' Aleksey Leonov, Qie first man the compahy's behalf at an Interest rite Forty-four states/ iilcluding those sur-^ pend them for up to two years f ^'arrested for offensesOccu ring outsideof 
to walk in space, told ah 
overflow crowd of hundreds of 
ine city avouw purcnase the land and </ v1""-cannpi oner such low-, •"«« aerospace -workers at the 

''n^erest

bulljllngs with lhfemoh6y raiS^ frtH» ilii:w 'inancingv cfrequerttly Xind^: The amended TCLU:vereion^pas# rrte'RotHid Rock case this I Johnson Space Centei1 the bonds, then lease them to toe fcomtSanv> & MSemselvej^t a disadvantage wheh com^ Bill 307 curi^ntly before the iSonimlttee re4dmiMe<f such a student, illustrates^ f mission <mIy four months away 
iThe7cqftpahy£oU]d, pay 	suspend atniS|^pbtnt. The courts' upheld the 
was.-crucial, for future m ^ r" 
indirect thro 	Hghis. but ihe case should American.crew (Mitch
-.American-Soviet _ space
payment, but at t^e be 	gotten this farJin the first' for space mittfpn.
— 

interest used:* rci|soii9 fori nsiohUAny,sty0 tDlace:" Dunrah *afil > 1 " cooperation.^ . -. 111 -T 
1975 THE DAILY 
I­
A, -v "» "> I 
-f 

SSSSSI 	itSI ' 'TSM 
0V 


fr« "• -.v * 
•
u V *

\s-Mt4 
i« *£!'' /-&*$£& 	*Wi ,<, J 
"5 ' • ') V 
s\ ^ » -a v 
, t 
1 "V


GUEST 	J »' 
Page 4 Friday, February 28, 1975­



Union 

t> *5 
iv;­Permanent-University Fund was devoted to the Texas 
ratings due .td the petty politics and the "damn the Union for Union West renovation now in progress. 

academics — build, build, build" attitude '. of the 

Monies from the building use fee bonds are currently 
regents, we students are asked to pay for somethingearmarked or under consideration for other important 
that will not improve ;the diminishing quality pf our By BARABARA WALKER buildings such as the Fine Arts' Complex, an addition By LESTER VAN PELT III degree one bit. If fees are to be raised, let them be (Editor's note: Walker is a junior in the College of to the law school, etc. Let's face it. The only way to (Editor's note: Van Pelt is a senior accounting raised to improve the quality of education throughHumanities.) 
build Union East is for us to pay for it! major.) more and better paid professors and improved 3Here I am — an average student/ generally (3) Why haven't I heard about Union -East until 
curriculum, and not for a duplication'of dn already

uninformed, attending classes, spending little time now? If we had been reading The Texan, leaflets and existing facility.
finding out about issues on the campus. Recently I announcements and noticing posters, we should have. The proposed Union East is an example of 
became suddenly aware of something called "Union Open inter-action session have beenheld, surveyshave insensitive and irresponsible government at its worst. 
East." I've been bombarded with questions; retorts been taken and news stories have appeared regarding An unelected Union Board has supposedly determined 

and editorials. I got curious, posed somequestions and the project. Because the issue has been the students' needs and informed us the proposed UE Third, students are being asked to finance another ., got some answers. One of iny ppt peeves is students noncontroversial (until now) very little attention was would benefit us all. It is my hope that I will never see money loser. The present Union has lost money for the >' who vote on something without.making an intelligent, paid to "another battle with the admimstration." the day when an unelected body will tell me whait "is last four years, and'the"Texas Tavernis'operating at a V 
informed decision. Within theseverespace limitations Besides, a world exists outside this campus. • -for my own good." Fortunately, thanks to the efforts deficit. Sincea publicentity isnot out to makel profit, available to me, let me share real information (4) Will Union East be built whether or notstudents of the Committee Against Union East, the student' there is always a great probability these instititibhs regarding Union East. indicate supportand the Legislatureincreases the fee? body will have the opportunity to express their views will lose money due to inefficiency and poor: 
1) How much and when will students haveto payfor Probably not. The decision will be based ona reviewof on the issue in the upcoming general election on management. In other words, the student will pick up Union East? If sufficient support is evident, the all available input and information. The number who Wednesday. The purpose of this editorial is to question the tab for the deficit of the UE. Legislature agrees toincrease the ceiling oh the Union vote in the referendum (only 2,000of 41,000.voted in the the merits of the proposed Union East and to urge its 
fee to $18 per semester during thissession, final plans Texan editor's race!) and the results of an'opinion defeat on Wednesday. are completed, and the contract let by Fall, the sampling conducted by an independent firm will be building can open around September, 1977,: Students considered. It will be difficult to convince the Fourth, proponents for the UE argue .for its will begin paying , the increased fee only when the Legislature if the referendum isoverwhelmingly "no" construction because the students on the east side of
First, proponents of the UE have stated we should,building is actually open and ready for use. Hie and the poll isnegative. Then, theonly.way would bea build it now because possible future skyrocketing; campus are too far from the present Union to utilize v building is now estimated at $6.5 million. Maybe WIN private donation. (Then, again, that might backfire — . its facilities. This argument is facetious andt'illogical
building costs would prevent its later construction:• 
will and the cost will be lower. : as did the statue of Bevo! )' ; • i j: 	at best. Students presently pay for 'a shuttle bus?
The building indeed should not be built now for 
2) Why must Union East be funded totally from A reminder: the Union Board is made up of nine 	system whose purpose is to transport students irom­
precisely the same reason. We are presently in a 
student fees? There are three basic sources of voting members, six students and three faculty. No 	one point! to another if distance makes :W3liiciiig^
period of uncertain economic times, and to claim that 
construction funds for UT: fees charged to support other board on campus has such a large student 	prohibitive, and I submit that the routes takeitiiis^
the UE will only cost $7 million is absurd; The 
auxiliaries (nonacademic units) such as the Union, majority. With the information I've gathered,it seems 	purpose into account. If one is to accept the argum.enij|-. :
possibility of cost overruns is great, and students 
The Texan and intercollegiate athletics; bond clear that the student majority on this year?s board ' 	that the UE will be for east'side students, then when;*'! 
would end up paying even more than the proposed
proceeds from building use fees; and Permanent has acted in response to the best interests and the Union fee increase of $10.1 know of few governmentalUniversity Fund monies. Auxiliary enterprises levy wishes of the student body. Personalities comeand go. 
entities attempting capital improvements under 
distinct fees, generate income and must be self-Again, it is irresponsible for people, especially 	we forget those students who are also too fat:from'-:
present conditions. If the UE must be built, it should 
sustaining. Union fees are set by legislative statute.; students to vote-on something they know nothing 	the present Union?"
be done in the future when there are more stable 
building use fees are not/ Althdugh Rep. Sarah about. As a,run-of-the-mill student, I have sought-out economic conditions on which to gauge costs m'ore 
• Weddington recently introduced a bill tb freeze information and have tried to share it. If you don'tfeel accurately. • 	r
.' ' ­

^ 'current building use fees, institutionsmay now charge you know enough, seek more information..Then, not In conclusion, the proposed Union. East is not' .las they want. Permanent University Fund inoney is before, should you vote. Thanks for your attention — feasible at this time for the aforementioned generated from state lands, etc., for education. Only now we can lapse back into apathy. Second, students are being asked to finance a 
reasons,and I urge you, myfellow students, toturnout ^20 percent of the book value of these holdings are (Author's Note: I feel I have researched this well building that is for mere recreational, nonacademic in large numbers on Wednesday to exercise your.right';"»"available for construction. This is terribly and have been able to include only one-sixth of my purposes. The present Union was financed by alumni and responsibility to vote to defeat this albatross of oversimplified but can be explained in relation to original material due to editorial stipulations. If you donations. Where are the alumni now? At a time when increased student fees which entails little 
-Union East by noting that $3.5 million of the want this information, please call me at 447-8910.) the University has fallen drastically in academic corresponding increase in services and benefits; 
* , V • 

To the editor: eluding myself, would not wanttosee the us how the local cast presented the'play,Our beloved masters are-again in the same kind -of write-up in the Ol? paper; but.to merely lambast the-original. This 
process of transforming a Southeast Does:.The Daily Texan staff really does not help the readet decide^lf he 

Asian country into a guinea experiment wan^^^fallt^abodt .''hapless" athletic 
wants to.see the production. -,(Z • • in sword-edge diplomacy. I am, of season^ Jthink not considering th$ past But I guess this can be expected from course, referring to the inspired pleas of: football 'and present basketball season. who
someone arbitrarily-denounces

the Kissinger-Ford-RockeFeller complex However,TXC studentsand gradswill be Tennessee Williams without even for more military appropriations to'help proud to inform TheTexan that TLCwon 
reading his play. prop up a certain Cambodian domino. the national-football championship this ' 
Gall Burris

Sound familiar? 	year and is quite competitive in the Big 
-. .. Jonraalism

Th'e capital of Cambodia, Phnpm State Conference, in basketball. 
Health centerH

Penh, is being besieged by Communist Yes, TLC .is •-'tiny."-and does not have 
v

rebels who have already secured most of anything to compaire with', the To the editor: 
the country. Clearly,"continijed "AstroTurfed world of the -Texas In light of the recent controversy sur­American infux of military hardware Longhorns," but perhaps this is because rounding the UT Student Health Center, will only encourage more needless of the fact that TLC emphasizes quality the newly formed Student.Services Com­death. If Congress-approves the re­education^ and up-to-date facilities, as mittee has undertaken a study of the 
quested appropriations for Cambodia well as its athletic program.-The prof-health center and its many services. If ($220 million), then we canlook forward, student ratio averages 1 to 30, and most any students or faculty members.have
meMftCENT 

in our righteousness, to a prolongation of profs have their PhDs.-There' are no views to express in regard to the health misery and mess. graduate students teaching at TLC, and center, whether they concern: past 
Phnom Penh is not an ideological prov­the' average class numbers about 35'. problems or futurechanges, please write ing ground,for Kissinger imperialism, it Instead of attempting to belittle TLC's a letter.expressing your viewsto tlieStu­is not a ciiimbling'bastionof "do or die" athletic endeavors, UT might learn dent Services Committee, in care of the 
• 	democracy, and .it is not — to quote something from TLC about sensible Student Government office;, on the UT Kissinger — ''a potential foreign policy allocation of financial resources Austin campus. Ariyone wishing tospeak
asset? 
failure. -Rather,it isa gravewhere peo­	, W.L. Knobles directly with.the committee' members

The wnyth of excellence 
ple are dying and will continue to dieun­; TLC gtad 1972 • may do so at any of the committee til the fighting stops. But .the fight will v ' UT Law meetings which are held at 6:30 p m.,
fi-T By DAVID WHITTEN 'Center is all about. To build a superior tion. The English department, for exa'm-not stop as long as America continues to 	every Sunday in room 300 at,-th6 State
• ^ Thought and knowledge are nature* -.reputation, there-must be superior ' pie. requires TAs not only to (each two fuel the hell. I am afraid that, again, the Broadway critic Capitol. ! ^ 
which apparatus and pretension 
rreseardi facilities Which will lure '.'.top courses,,but 'they must also dot research 	To the editor: We, as members of the Student Ser­
American people are going to buy the

Ks.tevail nothing.... Forget tfiis, arid our 
narA''"faculty to come to UT. And the toward their degrees. Thecombined load same; blood-worn excuses and. ugly ,, • Since when does Vicky Bowles get off vices Committee, feel that it is the duty:
.••••.^American • colleges will receded in 
HH& is certainly'attempting to become often approaches intolerability. facades that perpetuated the, massacre to thinking she Js a Broadway. critic? I and obligation of the studentsand faculty1, public importance, whilst they such a facility, which in itself is a UntenuVed faculty members must live of Vietnam and that.could destroy what have yet:to read a review of hers telling to let their: views be known, :to;insure'
v. Jgrow^richer every year. 
valuajjle addition to UT. under the threat that unless they havean 	the reader'about the local production: that, the UT health center of the future
little isleft of Cambodia — oh well, what

££# j , Ralph Waldo Emerson ;-.:But how can the funds used for pro­"acceptable" number of articles the dollar needs is another war. ; she instead confines herself to criticizing will be more in tune with student'and­
|;ffc-Ih;Case.jfou didn't hear about it, there 
jects such as the HRC be justified in published, then their jobs will be' ter­	.Charles .Wood the original: Broadway script. < faculty needs. ' . (
.

demonstration at the Harry Rail­
.light af the way the University treats its minated. Too-often, those woiicing to 	In' her latest-review of. VTeahouse of.
. .. : College of Hiunanities 	: Kent Brunette 
,som Center last week to. protest the undergraduate students, and . more save their tenure and thus their careers the August Moon", she chose not to tell -Chairman, Student Services Conunlttee{priorities pf this University* .This' , 'specifically the lower division-students? must, out of "necessity, neglect their' Mortally wrong
protest, however In-' 	To the editor:
/..The . undergraduate programs, have .. primary responsibility at the University 
-


iconsequentia1i•, ••wa£» r received far too little attention, and this — teaching. And those untenured faculty If Mike Glover tobk his infant mortali­* THE DAILY TEXAN
jaimed at the myth oiplpN 
^ area of the curriculum is.viewed by" ..members who devote their time to this ty statistic froni the U.N; sourcebook he 	• Hiwipifr atTtf Unhinttf r«ui at Aw$fin
; avfial!an/>a^.' 
many of those in power as beingless im-obligation find themselves out or work is, in point of fact, wrong. We are not 	....... ." Buck Harvey

EDITOR 
q^wrtant than the graduate programs. because they were -forced to neglect 11th in infant mortality. As the book ex-
MANAGING EDITOR . Lynne Brock
iw'4 'The result of this misplaced emphasis their scholarly requirements ' ; plicitly warns,.the statistics are com­
; 	assistant ^managing editors ...........

jHarry -'can be seen in many introductory and So what happeris^is that the teaching: piled on differeiif bases, and are thus not 	Eddie Fisher 
Center. ^ lower division courses which herd hun-effectiveness of both the TAsand the un­-to be compared. I believe that Sweden, lr t ^ Claude Simjpfsdn : i All ot us' nayeTS s* dreds of bureaucratically-dazed tenured faculty is decreased as is the • for instance, drily begins to count deaths NEWS EDlTOIt —....Kathy Kelly;heard l^Maistre and, ;freshmen and sophomores like cattle quality of their research: Thus the several days after birth, while U.S. 
SPORTS EDITOR 	...... —. Richard justice
;Erwin saythat thegoaf. ^ intapens. and feed them the pap of in­students arecheated out of the education statistics begin.at birth. . 
to be*Ian institutioil bf thefiret'class; ferior courses. . . : -they deserve, -the TAs.and untenured As for Dr: Palter: his letter sounded, AMUSEMENTS EDITOR :.vi,.......... Vicky.Bowies. 

{And in IhelateSixfliMl'.TexaswaSiKettihg V; In addition, TAs anil untenured faculty faculty must sacrifice on either their appropriately,^like the public relations FEAf URES EDITOR -L v......: Janice Tomiiii '.quite a • lot of national :reco^iition as'. a :p;.^members are left in an abhorrent situa-research or their students, and the brief of a government bureaucrat. Doc­CAPITOL BUREAU CHIEF .. ..;.... David Hendricks 'good university, probabIy^b^use ,of ^ j University's quest for quality education tors indeied have the right to profit from 
some of the graduate prograq?s^pdi^ej||ij 	is negated illhess, just as patients profit from the 
i 	* ^4

• individual• efforts.of persons:Jlke?Hany.' ^. 	Building aquality university involvesa : doctor's-skills. If they wish to. charge Issue EMitor , , <. . Dick Jefferson 
'.Ransom ,s-v thoroughness ;which delves Into-every • •••• less for charity patients, finp'. many General Reporters , • Charles J; Lohrmann, Mary Walsh,jBill Scott 
, J-On a nationalleVel, ^ceh^feis^Ugi 'tf 

area'of academic endeavor To strivefor-' .'good men like Bud .t^yden.do just that. -News Assistants j :., Tim Ater, Ford Fessenden. Phil Ringman;Be.lyped triple space.
I'" ed almost exclusively bymere reputai •-^ qualify in research and graduate-But you have noVight-.to point a gun-at 3 Wade Wilcox 
|. ,.,,,;tion.vNo. doubt few^were'surpjtised.:^t^»^i,-.vi«.-hW,.: f(5..-. tsut-. programs is certainly vital. But to '-the docttir'shead and fdrce^himib work; Editorial Assistant , , 4 A„ SPA'" ' .pavid-^hltten
| ?Texas wa^not rated in the nation'^most . neglect-undergraduate programs is like That's .slaVery. " Assistant Amusements: Editor->,v.Bradfeuchifiolz;^%^ngpt:
Con,oin

outstanding insUtufions, esp^aiUy onlY 60 choratferi per building a house by starting on the roof ; If Dr. posses^ sitch gushing Assistant.Sports Editor j , u
flight of the Schizophrenic}meanderings' Ifn*. and .working down to the foundation. T6 companion for the slate of healjjrof the: Make-up Editor c,.. 

t 	Nic^A.'Sdecia

,vJof the UT Systen\f But"this"'.-fating ifJ, % 	believe that academic excellence can be ' poorv'I;suggest>heigo>'to medical school, i Wire Editor V i ..ti D&vidQose 
achieved through this method is'non­then take his skills to the ghetto. Copy Editors •&'1 Tony Paschall, Susan Anderson, Nikky Bremner, t
phoneo 

sense t s " < --_ ry, >,•,; Robbie Marshali ' ;v.^or^cellinod1qipiie3><that,education -Photographers-; wmM Zach.Ryalli Jpy;Goi|lwln
T "ft*
musi^be ot superior quality on all 	Opinions ypressed.inThft Dally 
. t IheJtnuKlx&Uiry iCom­

levels, and nqLso that yte can see our' 	editor octhi writer.ofthe nrHpIeqndiremt'ftec^riV
, „ > v, t ^ -.The Daily!Texari article oi?2-'2M5 con-	vfnuAie»Uon-8«ildln| A4198l:Iik|alH«t9oneera)itf delivery •'
thosfr of the ynlver*it^^(hJnl«tjitI«C,or ** * * 	houU be^ladt OiTSl* Uuildjuf;
alma miter^thepresti^ttiisilstOf^top . coining the!tJT;TLCbaseball gameti/be 

ifteSCTW KJV * 
station has-Keen to put heav? /of <100 lini*. ,i universitie?ABecaUse until The Univer-—*— > TheDillyT«on.i ilUihtolTievnjMpsrJtJeibphasi& graduate programs: sityjrejlifines its; prioritles fo: the peeds/ kt Te*»»'st Aiiitlit (s pubUMied Wverti«lni;?r»ir^>rtullv« .<# Tbs Dally
Oraww^D^UnlwraHy Station, Auttln, Tki.
m " .7,or omuod. Jwwj", '•«» wiomi KQucauonAl Advtrtllinl!
of all the elements'of the Unjyersity 	3t7lt The DallyJctah u'liobluiied ^oidajt, N««r •VStfW.Yff10017;
SW \M\6iVM An. Nm y:ixki.N,yt,10017^ ~ ' 

community, fropi fjeshmen to ; Lutheran CoJlegf_di( aqdWeJioL. ^edo^j^Tlmrtday, aM N(Uy, -e/ceptilurlnK tolldaji^rfi {hlit 0»lly-ti)|«ii mlMilSiiii&nit AuodlM Prra. 
-vm mm p#rbd»r p«u»rUnitedPreA
isyiui

prtiniinehce and acqlaim " 
Aj^ This Is w&at tHe Hany' ftaffiom'''" 

guest viewpoint 
• Vi't33«-'--^i-"'<-­



his true colors 
By ERWIN McGEE 3) .To get on tbe baHot. a Given these three this hill. AtJfae hporewp bet aader tbese rdes. so Sa-. (Editor's note: McGee is candidate must select a com­provisions, the o«j1t senatorial on tfae hell Bflht Cair. Cinn TVv can \^e.faol they
president of the UT Young 	mittee of 10. which Jn turn, districts that Bentsen won't nrrsejj
Patman. Jaoe ttWK har? two chores and

Democrats.) selects the delegate slate fcr win. Wallacewill. Is it not in­and at least a don others t be defiesadessStudents, all. A new Dick that candidate in each and teresting that the represen­spoke agasst !&*• Sdmfter they an? txgwigs The charmNichols has emerged in the every senatorial district. It is tatives of the State of Texas a satele
Sill Tbere as bm tbe oaaivatMo 5ys3«n is
:Austin political arena. Ronnie evident that the delegatesthat 

have blatantly chosen to cir­	speaker sa favor of tfae fad> as ita! si a3a*r> niaxnoozn par­
'Earle is this manifestation. will be chosen will cumvent the political 	c^nftisa&es to tfee
be big it read at the tune Deair iii The aforementioned names in the districts. What preferences of the state's of this comnEsacatMia. Eartf rwfi< persseiares ll pertgentleman not only voted big political name is going to electorate. Mr. Earle its an still decided so s$> csfoo 
against the 	sa tbe hands
progressive 	cc ibe 
be a delgate for anyone but 	ironic definition of his role. and n*e ta> tvcsorore I*«C©.V ir >2K*n *33$pCHt2Dg[
political leanings of the entire Bentsen or Wallace it-pwuliiig Repeatedly daring the Mr Earfie > "(Seifsse ~wu«iarv ccarept' is astate but co-sponsored the on the area. The second con­
two weeks, literally hundreds Usat he stroc^Sv zhe de-Jerse. esienaUv ifamendment which obliterated notation of this provision is of students and liberal com­"primary roanep! is j fromthe changes Rep. Sarah Wed-that a candidate must have a munity leaders in Atcstm have peopAe prvtoH cr Ccejzw aud is coo­dington proposed in the fully distributed statewide called and expressed their op­tfae primary ifejc ith* sr&ie-fier bdl m
'Save some of whatever you're throwing around in there — 
Schieffer presidential 	organization before he files. position to Earie's support of in the preca&rt <\xrc^ess>t?e>
If we ever learn to use it for fuel, our troubles are over!' 	primary. Apparently Mr. 
Earle is trying to get totally 
acclimated with his newhome

gj^st viewpoint 	guest viewpoint
environment in Northwest 
Austin — the bastion of 
trogladytic political • thought. 
The time for carving out 
single-member districts by 
no the Travis County delegation 

Wanting thlf unearned 	The yno-knock' rule 
By KEITH FRASER have rightJto what they 

charged the oil companies 	is just around the corner. Tiie By MIKE STEENBERGEN knocking an their door is an "Ihor-tMfaic ta: craier a re^nlauon
(Editor's note; Fraser is a produce. I might argue that of of 	invasion of their privacr,
hundreds 	thousands (Editor's note: Stecnheigea

fact that the students backed 	»wM give sssitedi is -Jis5i3f»ed is h prosection of
member of -the Liberatarian 	this means the: money in dollars for drilling" "rights." is a freshman government STUDENT CAMPAIGNING tanity to 
tbe caoSidaies

Party and is an engineering Cravey's pocket is fair game Cravey also attacks the Earle when he ran for the major.) 	kiv«-. RiEEii cave been 
Legislature islittle concernto 	is prohibited under tfae mdrvxfcalh Ev® t*v caze-wiUted but are not tbe
student.). : ;; ' 	for anyone 'who needs it, but profit motive under 
, An 'English teacher once him now. The Bentsen 	rale that prevents commer­paign Mr regis* to pr-vacy Tbe FIRST
• the terrible thing is he would capitalism. If personal gain is 	Two items in Thursday's cial solicitation. I see no way a? atterastes w AmesKSmesd reghT of can­
•told me that theoil;companies probably agree. immoral and selling for 4 loss backers in Northwest Austin Texan aroused my interest mentions 	a 
to consider these activitiesso 
own the men that work for are clearly his constituent in­	door-UHfcor ca&^eiEs^ ire £)C2ie far oc; *3> violated.
The oil companies are let-is moral then suicide would be 	One item was a Firing Line similar that they are jointly
terest. 	not x>ie RIGHT
them. These Offshore drilling , ting themselves get hanged by the saintliest act..His desire 	letter that defended the prohibited. Student election adequate to ANOTHER has 
The Schieffer bill which 	ntOHne roelacS be«s violated. that is tbe
"slaves" thisit-•the :;oil com-. ; the Craveys ofv the..world to see men practice self-	prohibition on political cam­: are an integral part of an
panies own makemore money ; 	Earl co-sponsored does IMS PROHIBITION oo r^aof rejBesaOanon. line
without a trial. 	immolation stems from his paigning in the dormitories. education here at the Univer­
donn > bas Isallr

than most teachers at this un-. ' everything short of stating 	checked tbe tu<iuBy of ftk
'I'm not going toargue with; can 	Tbe other wasan articleabout
fear of. anyone who 	sity. I contend that denying
that Bentsen istocollectall of 	pne too far. Wednesday a prcblbjJffiQ oo donn ram­
ivirsity,..That either tells us Cravey on his inaccurate produce something of value to a student who wasarTested by 	personal one-on-onecontact in
something about.the value of figures, but I will argue with people. the state's delegation." the police under this student ranfidate for presideag of cbe pjngamg aai tod that at no labor or Frank Erwih. him his The 1) In all the senatorial dis­prohibition. 
UT 	campaigns is Stodent Goveresaest was -tzroe has a vide coqscqsbs of
on solutions. Cravey's solution to the"oil 
An article by Hobin Cravey 	tricts. it is winner -take all denying a valuable leaning arrested by tfae IT pc£ace •or soaaa ooubcb beea obtained
energy crisiswascreated long monopoly" is to consolidate it 
experience. It is a deprivation eseictsicg fees
appeared in The Texan ago when the government was into a government monopoly which means the candidate Robert Dieli states that the ca ttss qaeaioQ That rrsaies Wednesday , advocating allowed to regulate our — a government that he ad­who receives the most votes prohibition exists to protect of the right of students to right freedocs oe speecm to a "prabbako witfaoBt 
learn

nationalization of the oil com­economic freedom.iNot only 	gets ALL of the delegates.An' the privacy of the residents. I more about tfae world The stodesS vv cajspagsas rCTPi«i!ai»a something
mits is already too big (the 	outside the ciassrooms.H per­b the foyer of Jesse? We«
panies! Itsickens me to livein did they restrict mining, example would be FIbri&i in agree that the residents do 	to doesn't ao over toowell in
understatement of the year). 	contact

1972 where George Wallace 	sonal in veer on dorm by *Twarfyrir om leaflets a aamudcy.
a society where a group of 	production and capital in the This government will operate have a right to privacy, and I with own
home yoar can­
self-sufficient compahies oil industry, but they assumed received 42 percent of the vote can think of ways to protect 	What kind of i5va>»os o: I msld every concern­
under the "freeze in the dark" 

didates for offices is-tat—
must be defended against a "ownership" of the land that energy plan, but at least we'll and 93 percent of the that right without prohibiting privacy is das'* No rat&ooal ed ante! to *ntt a tetter of group of intellectuals who holds badly needed oil have conquered the profit delegates. candidates from directly con­away at this early stage in person can claim ihai process 3£3sg tfae arresa of a 
take it for granted that men reserves on and offshore, and motive. And when this govern­2) Not all candidates will be tacting the constituents. No 	citizenship, it will help bleed antoae s priracv was ta-candidate to Dr Den PanL the apathy and nonvoting that vaded. ye* t&as
ment tells you that they are placed on the ballot. Only the . candidate has the right to vas 	daBnao of tbe Camaty
is so notorious in the United
candidates who pay the $1,000 	force his way into anyone's stopped and wmmd by tbe Hcnsesg Camnntlee
LOOK OUT FOR LOOKOUT FOETUS FEHCE! producing this dollar-a-gallon 	States.
entrance fee. It is not that the 
but he does have the

TWE TREE! LOOK OUT FOR THE -TRUCK! gasoline because they love 	room, Only a little 7
thousand bucks is too much, right to knock on someone's more 
you, you can be sure that the 

percent of the students voted
but that candidates have to door and ask to speak to them.

profit motive has been replac­	in the Texan editor's »WHi»
take positiveaction inorder to A person's right to privacy is 
EARN CASH 	WEEKLY
ed by the power motive. 

that significant
get on the ballot. A candidate not to be construed to mean 1 feel a 

number of the other 93 per­
Cravey concludes hoping would be an idiot to file that speaking to someone or 	Blood Plasma Donors 
the students iuiM
we'll learn the difference 	against Lloyd Bentsen in his cent of 

NOTICES the they felt they
between freedom and greed. home state with winner take from vote if Needed 2 -2tf That's easy. Freedom is being all provisions. He would be General Libraries or any responsibly jndge the can­left alone to produce what you embarrassingly trounced. of the handm are of­Men & Women
didates. 

LOOK OUT FOR THE PRICK LOOK OUT FOR mR POOH, can and sell it for what people These are ominous provisions ficial University com­	EARN $14 WEEKLY 
U1AU-! LOOK OUT FOR THECAR.' 	INNOCENT SOU WHO will give, and greed iswanting and will further guarantee munications requiring CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATIONWANT? TO 6R0fc) UP AND, the unearned. •. that Bentsen has no trouble. immediate attention. HAVE A LIFE 0F Hl4 OWN.',' Austin 
Blood Components, Inc. 
OPEX; MOX. « THURS. $ AM to 7 PM
' TUBS. & FRI. $ Ail to 3 PM
CLOSED WED.& SAT. 

•-* 
409 W. 6th 
477-3735

DOONESBURV 
Communications, Place 1 
Endorsed by
UHATJA OH,mo. 
THINK? 



W 	CINDY POWELL 
(oO/lO
Working to improve the 
quality of education 
Pd. for by Friend* ofBecky Baxhin 

4 
1HATSIUFF MB * .

sw>mirmer..m­
twite ;jc 	/WON
XMEM..XMEM^K mpRsr 	Flexible sandal
etrrm 
wedge with

i&wumirt 
cushioned inner 
I 	sole, thin rub­ber base. 
• 	White Leather 
feather 
Harness
Crossword Puzzler Answer toYfsierdaya^uzzie
ACROSS 	Artificial Leather
Unil'M SHQM
language nt Sdotllsh 

Sagged-niiiHiTl '.Ui&l
landowner' 
Hostelry 	is^snroci HE 3iitt

6 Fond 
desires Hebrew ' -rar:iii7, r.unima 
11 Fright 

measure 
12 Egg dish 

Through
Spsnlsh artl-..

. 14 Oetesl cle 3y MKfc) v-jy
IS-Exterlor 
Continued ^rzirs? 
IB Worm story HwcaiwiHaro 
19 Putzle : 

17 Sun god 
Atthatplace
Large

20 Metal 	ystH Piamwr-itf
cisterns'
fastener 
Employs KCI3QH

21 Hoteot —­
scale 	•anger w 2iC cir=i!-j uTisiVJ w,v.My
Tell ' 


v 22 Repulse -• 	grass 39 Drtnk haaVlly
Rented ( •>

23 Bird a bill 	Lessens 41 Music as
Vegetable i

24 Man a 	SonotNoah C; written v
nickname 3 Disgraced -l .) 42 Uppermost ' 

2b War god Piles 3 Domesticates part ' 
Simians

26 Cures 	> Heavenly--.v44 Symbol (Or ;
Seal s lln)b ­

• 27 Enthusiastic -. bodies tellurium
Expanses of a

28 ToOch . Stalk 46 Behold!
29 Partol 
, jacket
31 Narrow, Hat 
" 	board 
32 8alnt (abbr 1 
v 34 In bad 
35 Vessels 
36 Exclamation 
37 Existed 
38 Walks 
, 39 Scottish cap : 
40 Symbol tor ', 	Spring Flare-Out! 
niton w 
n"4) F|xIndelibly Polyester jersey swings into 

,i 42 Haav/ 11 
j, voiuW>.'voiunur • ' spring with softfluid movement in 1 , 43 Hunting dog '| this navy creation. Striped hoood ' 
, t 46 Ruhs ^y I 
a«Ms an extra touch of drama for 
those • very. special entrances. 
Machine Washable. Sizes 5 to 13.

48 tassped 4 JOjOO
|,V DOWN i 
^jiRtotrt, i, 
YUNG'S QN.tHE4DUG 
mum iiiii 
Ls-ai&£et­
:'-V» " 
a 
iifa«nlti 

v> -X */<-,' t 7 
P-TA1" '> 9**/-'1 

Red Raiders Tied With Aggies /or SWC Lead 
By RICHARD JUSTICE. in College Station;(is tied for We have been fighting for 
• When the two teams played team in the days; preceding f

Texan Staff Writer first place. Texas, two games something else — something 
in Austin, Texas led 26-20-at the A&M game;including call-;

Success in their Southwest out of first with three to pjay. intangible: And our. guys have 
half-time but eventually lost; ing the Aggies one of the best'

Conference basketball is playing for little more than proven this means a lot to 
59-57 when Tech forward teams ever in the SWC.

seasons arrived late and unex­pride. them." 
hit "I didn't have any idea-how ••

pectedly for both Texas and AND THE TWO teams will William Johnson a 
TEXAS' SIX victories have 
turnaround jumper with four the A&M game would go

Texas Tech. It came later put all their pride, un­come against Rice. SMU, 
seconds remaining. In thelast beforehand." Myers said. "'I

after Tech lost two of its first selfishness, unexpected TCU and Baylor, not exactly 
three games, the

three games and Texas lost its success arid inconsistency on your powerhouse teams. Tex­Tech-Texas think most significant 
Johnson andr Red Raider Uung was that it was one of

first five display for regional television as Tech Coach Gerald Myers 
center Rick. Bullock have those games where

It came unexpectedly cameras at 2 p.m.Saturday in doesn't really have to worry % 
scored 46.40 and 33 points, everything went right.

because Texas Tech was ex­Lubbock Municipal Coliseum. about the opponent but more 
THE TEXAS,comeback,has Rebounds into

pected to have little trouble "This game has to mean a about the possibility of the bounced our 
centered around guard Dan hands, a free throw would 
The Texas-Texas Tech lot to Tech," Texas Coach Red Raiders suffering a let­Krueger. guard Tommy bounce back to. us and the

Leon Black astutely observed. down from the A&M game.
basketball game will be Delatour and in the last two calls went our way. You don't
"They did what they had to do "I don't think we'll have a
telecast on KTBC channel7 games, forward Tyrone John­expect games like"that." ­
and broadcast on KLBJ at A&M, and know they have a letdown, but it's possible after son. 
But the 1975 seasoivhas had AM 590 at 2 p.m. Saturday. chance to win it.all. . the kind of victory we had," But theTexas offense isstill 

unexpected surprises for both1"Our teqm has gradually Myers said."I knpw we'renot 

far below the standardsset by

and steadily improved. None teams. And a little late at
through most of its SWC going to be looking ahead. We last year's SWCchampionship
of the games we have won have a lot of respect for Tex­that

schedule Texas was expected team with £any Robinson 
to have little success. have been when we were in a as; We were very:fortunate to and Harry Larrabee: 

SWT Gymhosts

fight for . the championship. beat them in Austin."
But both teams have achiev­"We're notagoodoffensive 
ed respectability although team," Black said."If we can Defeat Texas 

each is playing The Starting Lineups ^J
still for hold Tech down, and.I think The Southwest Tex3S State *» « ^ ik 
^different goals. Texas Tech, Ni Oat* H>. On ill. that's in the 60s somewhere, women's gymnastics team 

Oan (Crueger....... G Jr. 5-I1 SteveDuwj ........ 

iUifm:"

after winning seven of its last TommyOelatouK.-;.\'\, G Jr. -6-3 PhiJBailey Soph. 6-2 then we can win. in the early defeated the Texas women
Sr. 6-3

[eight games including a 73-63 Rich Parson Soph. 6-8 fflck Bullock....... Jr. 6-9 games we lost, the Tech game Thursday in Bellmont Hall tupset of Texas A&M Tuesday Tyrone Johnson r . F sr 6>7 WHtlam Johnjon .V.­Sr. 6-6 included, we.lacked a little 11 
74.6-67.15. Texas' Jan

EdJohnson Soph, fr-5 Grady Newton ..... 
poise, something we've had Je'umeister finished third in 
"'jSS 
recently. This is going to all-around competition. ... make a difference sometime, The nextcompetition for the


RENT 
possibly, next season.'.' Texas women will be at 3:30 , MYERS PLAYED a little p.m. Saturday-in Bellmont

SAILBOATS, CANOES, BICYCLES . reverse physchology with his against Louisiana State. 
Opening March 1st (Pray for sunshine) EX
HEADMASTERS 
.. -T«xon Sfoff rhafo by ZckH Ryol
UNISEX HAIRSTYLING

ARMADILLO RECREATIONAL RENTALS 
TCU's Bill Bozeat (51) and Rich Parson fight for ball. SUPERCUTS & BLO-DRYS , Sailboats: Canoes: 
$10.00 & UP UT Soccer in Tournament
10-speeds-$12/day Sunflower-$12/day $10/day 
By ALLAN NIGHT eludes Rice and a team from ''Everybody was real upsietT > $8/V4 day $7/i4 day REDKIN RETAIL CENTER Texan Staff Writer; China. with the Rice loss, so we're
(includes cartap
C-1 c" T*"fo^r-(includes cartop When the Texas soccer The main purpose of the really looking forward to the
Single Speed—$2/hr. carrier; carrier) 
H-V OPEN EVENINGS team travels to Uie University tournament is to generate in­rematch," Erler said. -­1102 KOENIG LANE of Houston's Jeppeson terest in soccer and to give Should the Lohghorns beat 
1400 BartonSprings Rd.: 452-9078 Stadium .Saturday for a six-the players an opportunity to Rice, they will play the
441"2534 

team invitational tournament, play soccer in the spring; said winner of the UH-China game; revenge could be an impor­Texas Soccer Coach Alfred UH alsp defeated Texas in the tance factor in determining Erler. TCSL championships.the Longhorns' play. ' Erler feels the team from 
While most of the players

UH, Rice and Iran/the only Iran should he established as view the as
tournament athree teams which defeated the favorite. The Iranians chance to get even with UH,the Longhorns last fall,.will handed Texas a 2-0 setback in Rice and the Iranians, Erler

head the field which also'in-an exhibition game earlier thinks of the tournament in a •; this year.
Vote • different way.
The first team Texas-will 
"We're going to Houston 'to 

try to cross off its list will be give the fans some entertain­
WALENTA 
the Rice Owls. Rice defeated ment, give the team an oppor­
"a year-found senator" ' :v Texas .3-2 in the Texas 
tunity to play agaiii and to BUS. Pt. 3 Collegiate Soccer League con­

have, a lot of.fun.'If we.lose,

wp# o o pd. for by Ron.Walenta solation game last fall: •­
we won't cortie hbhie and cry
:&J£v^v •'} ^ 

o •n 
GREAT 

Men's arid ladies' 
VASQUE Wing t 9090
XEROX COPIES 
Speed Laces^ 
• Vibram® Lug Sole 

End of Month Special RED 
WINO 

. Xerox copies for 3a «HOt 
until the end of this month. -• •TOM 
8 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Thursday; 
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday 5504 Burnir 454-9290 The Texas Union Copy Center u Mon-Sat9-6 Thurt 9-8i30
i 5'~i (next door to the Texas Tavern) 
MP 
•-Siy&i ip 
'i* 

l*i± . -MiS 
FOCUS ON APERTURE 
, ••W'c'J-,,: 
' y'/'r 
"V<£ 

' Wl;t. rl^1. 
f9J*lderneatythat plentigilly sprinkled, lightly toasted triple 
ml
' ^ecHer ^ur1, y°u'll disc"pve£a wonderland of goodies. 
fjfrvyo slicc _

fjjjTwo (count 
'em) 
two 
100% 
beef 
patties! 
Oh 
boy! 
A 
slice of 
^ ^pbeese! Yum! Lettuce, pickles and chopped onion. Crisp! if 
x Wl"s a snappy scoop of McDonald's*super special Big Mac. 

McDonald's 


^sauce. 1 „ ? , ^ 
tc«" 

£Big Mac and find out what's in iffor you. But don't open 'f ^ 
"h t ^ <*

-^hebun andlook, open your ever-lovin' mouth and tasteit ^ •lik&i&i 
mmmm 
P 
and % 

• 	"*•"''"'Y*':c':'^;^ft **c~;'^'^'' ' C"-> •^r''-->^7i"-'^'-"-^'-^T ^"J1-^ • v. I :r-J\ •••' ". .-.,• 
Texas 	Horns To Meet 

SK 
Strong Odessa 

-, ', KEUJSV ANDEKSON®!?; <. , _».» .:none of thesemarks;batseveral Laagjknus; 
. 	*. -.v,;v &%* ^texan Staff Writer ,^Sv' '.^X,' 
performances. AsL Gacb BB" ' Unlike its triangular meet against North Texas State and The competitian will

SMU last'weekend, the.Texas track team win have more than 
apJjroachedTexas in wrr-an fa-am 
nnky

enough. competition at ft a.m. Saturday in Laredo when it naturally developed.
competes In the-43rd annual Border Olympics. 
"Our kids don't have trariMe 
V far Tteos."

Most of the Competition; will come from Baylor, which-has Baylor Coach Clyde HarL 
become a,Southwest Conference track power to be reckoned 
"When the green and gold stepson the back..11

with.-And Texas Coach Cleburne Price knows it ­give the team a pep taBL.Ttay're aH fired F .
'-Baylor,should-be considered the favorite along With us in 
rdlftetolhUit'sakattk;tnabyaUoKirsahnfl(

this meet," Pnc^said; "They ran neck-and-neck withus atthe" 
riyatoy/'eijifaiDed Hart"VcdalkpBhc%av^d|far

SWC Indoors JanJ 31. (which Texas harely won, ontscoring 
the 4SWC> IwJuur meet (BhucacaatniversEdi

Baylor 57-55). " • , 
. of a Baylor rmmer cost the Beats the drL)".But there^ls a big difference running outdoors." i • One Texas athlete whowill lavean tmhie" For the Loiighorns, the big difference will be the absence of Baylor is Gratyn Wyatt The frZ, "Tinill, tar
four distance: runners — Tim Patton, Reed Fischer; Mark 
score to settle with the Bean.

Klonower-and Paul Subrt — who finished high in the SWC He was a haHhark an the Texas faaOal
Indoors^ but will miss the blympics. theSouthwert'sfirst major 
upset last November by Baylor, 31-St Am!few

outdoor meet, because of assorted ailments "• 
that day with vengeance. He sayshe reaOywaais to "stick IT"

"WE'RE DOWN toskin 'n bones in thedistance events," Asst. 
to the Bears:

Coach ^^^;6la<^wb6d drawled. "We' will-have only four of 
But for Wyait'and therest of the Texastrack teoB^ stkka^it

th£ 38 points we scored in the distances at the SWC Indoors— 
to the Bears could .be fifficsifi ft win 5e i

Jesse Maldonado." -	? v ' 
However, the Longhorns should offset that loss witlrstroag 
performances in the javelin and diknis, events which: are 
scheduled at outdoor meets but not indoor ones. Texas* Dana 
LeDuc and Jim McGoIdrick are the class of the conference's 
discus throwers, -while Marty: Petennann is a highly; rated 

javelin specialist, 
While eight of the nine SWC teams — with the exception of 
Arkansas — and Lamar University will compete in the 

SAN ANTCBOO <OTI> —

University division, it.is basically a two-team race betweoi the John Alexander apset No. 1
Be^rsand Longhorns. 	-'^-O Xv 
seed Marty Riessen, U, M

Baylor's,strongest 6v6nits appear to be ttte inile relay. 	Sabacday.
Thursday to advance to

jump ajad high jump. 	M(9MRal&ifa>,fcNiL
semifinals of the JOUa Ste 5seed.ML ML' Antonio WCT Classic-.

Bears rari a 3:11.5 on a cinder track, which is a "slower"trade 	No 3 seed ;
"This was probably the best

than the Tartan-surfaced one in Memdrial Stadium where 	unseeded Mike Estep *f
matrti f ever played m nay

Texas ran a3:23, in cold weather and gusting winds, last week. 	Dallas H^IadXitlseed
life," Alexander said. "1 am

''Baylot's time was fantastic in the mile relay," Price said. 	Bob Lntz defend PtB Deal
surprised f played so wed

''I think they're ahead of us at this point in that event; butwe're 	of Aastrafia. 7^5. fri
developing fast.'' 	because I had a three set match last night It mast be Smith plays Lstz ia tke
The Bears also have three 23-foot-plus long jumpers, two 
the Texas air." other quarterfinal aaUi

seven-foot high jumpers, and a 13.9 high hurdler. Texas has 
Alexander, the No. 6 seed, Sa&irrfaT Texas Entries .Ateonder saiiwd One
defeated Dick Stockton for the championship of the Fort match pools Mri*i ulir to 

440-Yard Relay: John Lee/ Raymond MUe Relay: Gienn Gosv Craig Brooks. 	Worth WCT Red Gimp ebam*
Bitty Jackson, John Lee 	drfeat Edcfie Dtts.JtSt,B-
Clayborn, OverfooSpence, Marvin Nash Mile Run: John Craig, Mike Newman, Javelin: Marty Petermamv Jimmy piooship last Jesse Maldonado 
Mathews, Brooks Purnett 

440-Yard Oash: Craig Brooks, Bitty Discus: Jim McGoldrldc Dana LeOuc 
Jackson, John Lee, Brian Lyeriy, Pole Vaults David Shepherd, Frank 
Oarrell Jarnagin, Robert Prtmeaux Estev Don Lee, Teddy Ilea ton 

100-Yard Oash: Kerry Smith. Marvin Shot Pur: Oana LeOuc. Don Ausmos, 
Nash, Overton Spence 

Jim McGoldrick 
120-Yard High Hurdles: Mike Williams. 

High Jump: Terry Davenpw^ 
MIroa CM EAT


Jimmy Mathews. Robert Primeaux Long Jump: Terry Davenport Grafya 
880-Yard Run: John Craig. Lamar 

Wyatt George Dennis. John Stack. 
Collie. Glenn Goss, JimmyStrong, Mark 3-Mile Run: Jesse Mahtaoatfoi Ted BUFFET 
Lewis 

Morefand 
720-Yard Dash: Kerry Smith, Marvin 

Nash, Overton Spence 	G&M CATBNNG -DELWOOO CHUB 
440-Yard Intermediate Hurdles: Mike 
• 	M 35 & 38%
Williams • 'i 
I

-•• USE' .. -; "FRENCH WINS" 
:r:,;^Bi{AN:^NT:'*ds\ ' I .ST. EMU0N 0t KMC I F8flB> CATRSH 
r-~———-»• $1J9 htM

I 	I 

-| 	EVRY MEAL 
I"-"SUdl ABEU-1 	2 ana areas
DOSTOn 1 


8|. 	JUSO 
(President '. I Jlt71 GanuS 	4WGBBMH5 
wemmumm I .1^';-'6SMAOS """ 5*
CASE SAiE owtinx| 
*7% i^USIESE : $32.99 mi9U%|

Intensive. ancjL 
*71 SPATIESE Jv,-5 

group therapy• 
$2/.4f I 
.Available at 
_ 5BW» 5<VHK»S IWiJ^S
AUSTIN 
90S-A W. 12* 
INSTITUTE, rtllarllibaMir 


INC OMUt C OFF WITH THIS 
Staff dU tMr therapr at . THE COUPON 
Janov's PRIMAL INSTITUTE 
Call 4^1*2516 CLOSH> MONDAYS

C0RK1R 
IS FOR TRAVELING 
JOHNNIE 
LIGHT 

Atf klhda Wtravdting _ 
It dreaming'In the hammock." they are veiy, 
very comfortableand very, very tough.The 

v^inj6*rHWe-lealher ,and:soft and
• • .'
^ a^&' MAnTflvknilm«nAi«id wortum'sTsizes. 
u THE CLOSET 
SS&MMSi 
By ALLAN NIGHT Tnn Staff Writer The Texas men s gym­nastics team will compete 
teams* Odessa Junior College ci a dual optional meet at 7 30 pjn Fndav m the LBJ High Scbotri gjumastics room 
This will be the second wrtinE of the two teams in less than a week Odessa out scored the Longhorns 204-140 last weekend in a four-team tournament in Odessa 
. Despite that ioss. Texas Coach Larry Allen thinks his team has steadily progressed during thepast week and feels the—Lxmgborns are looking forward to the rematch 
"We ve been scoring higher 3Bd higher at each tourna­ment we go to." Allen said 
Texas will need all the in­spiration it can find, since Odessa has been the national 
junior college champion the last four vears. "They probablv have the second best team in Texas, after Houston Baptist. Allen said. 
Texas will be led by all-round performers Pat liiyson and Rick Church They will compete in floor exercises, pommel horse, rings, vaulting, parallel bars and the high bar 
Pat is our top all-rounder, but he is coming off an ankle injury and should be at three-quarter strength. Rick has shown constant improvement and should do real well." Allen said 
Mark Sherman will be entered in vaulting, floor ex­ercises and parallel bars. Rus­ty Church and Kim Conein the rings and Geoff SToner in floor exercises. 

John Craig wins the mHe run. 
WE ARE NEW AND SMAI1 
but 
We are conveniently located on 
IH 35 between 11th & 12th St. 

We haveparking space,extended-hour drive-ins, bank-by-mail, loans, safety-deposit boxes and otlier bankingservices. j 
Our charges are modest and we'll te|l 
you exactly what they are% "i-"ihiiiiUbiI nf fit Wei fry Harder— 

We really want your business. 
IIOIK. 
NEW AND DIFFERENT 
RIO TERRACE 
Live (m Riverside Drive 1 block from 
the shuttle in complete privacy. Extra 
care given to make this apartment
complex your home. Pool, Handball 
Court. Trees and ALL BILLS PAID for 
the Sophisticated Young. We have one 

. 	2Br and a few lBr left and ready for 
occupancy. Inquire this week and take 
advantage of our special prices. 

4821 E. Riverside Dr. 385-4504) 
i 
Our Brewery has been made a State historical site. 

% 
Our Beer 
has been making 
history since 1909. 

tner 
Open Sat. 
for Party Kegs and 

Shiner Beer Dist. Co.
Longnecks 
207 E. 4th 472-1117 
AA******A******AAA*AAA*** 

JR'S SOPHS 

-1
& 
.4i 
•$ 
i 
I 
•^1
NAVAL AVIATION OFFICERS >4 AT 
$10, 

PIUS BENEFITS & 
HOW WILL YOUR CAREER START? 
AAA*** 
J^l 
WE WILL BE ON CAMPUS 
6 MARCH, 12-3 p.m.

3-7 MARCH^ 

7 MARCH, 9-2 p.m. 9-f p.m. COCKRELL HAU 
QRCAUCbl^^niMi, (5l|} 341-024V8777\ 
.AAA**»*AAAAA**A>AAA»AAAAA*AAA*AA*AAAAifAA AAAAAAAAAAU^i^? 
Friday, .February 28, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN Pagl 7 

• 


I) 
•o&as&dr"

si ?<-" 
9&P?

Women's Swimming: 
NMSt
<fi VSlfS, 

By MARK McFARLANE challenger to'his young.team. for the majority of itssfcojring.^3 relaxed attitudeand said she 
•_ w Texan Staff Writer '"TCU also has a few-outstan­Divers Janet Usjier and hasn't had any difficultysiAjfter: easily winning the ding., swimmers./ and Micaela Brown, who have ^.preparing fpp .the meet "I regional swim meet last year Oklahoma and-West Texas missed earlier meets because^, wasn't In-the meet last year,
and with nothing but modest State University have good in­of illness, will return. but I expect us to go down competition facing the Texas dividuals." he said. 
there and win." "' women's swim team Numerous schools represen-• . ' Patterson:also is counting;

at 
on Teresa Runze. Nancys,

regionals this weekend at Pan ting. Texas, Louisiana. 	' Forv-the four NCAA
Marter and. Beth McCleary-;•

American University, the Oklahoma, Arkansas and New 	quali(iers.' from Texas, the
for points. All three women

Longhorns appear in good Mexico will swim in the two-	regional meet provides the
should compete strongly
shape for a repeat perfor­day event. Each . Southwest 	last competition before
because they 	still have a

mance. Conference school will be 	:nationals Marcfi 15 and 16 in
chance to qualify; for

Texas Coach Pat Patterson represented. 	Tempe, Ariz. For ihe rest of
nationals ' 	' ' 

and his swimmers are less Texas: will rely; heavily on the Texas team,' the meet than ecstatic about the tour­NCAAqualifier Beery Boogs, Supple, who has qualified : gives the women swimmers nament but have no intentions Audrey^ Supple, Carolyn for nationals' in five events, . an opportunity to make.it two of letting down.' Jackson and LaurieLondrigan enters the regional meet with m a 
"If everybody performs •WSfP well we should not have any trouble at the meet," Patter­
Stanton Leads 

son said. "This tournament is a lot like the TCU Invitational LAUDERHILL, Fla. (AP) "I've got a calcium deposit s two andjoined a large group (which Texas won easily), but — Barefoot.Bob Stanton, who in my right foot. ai)d I didn't :of .walking wounded in a tie there are-a-few more teams shed a.shoe to rest an aching know if I'd be abletoplay, -for second at 67/ ': • competing. Also, a team can foot, blazed his way to an said Stanton, a -slender native; . ' Also at that figure were enter only three swimmers eight-under-par 64 and a of Australia and now a resi­^veteran Doug Sanders (who is per event and this might ~ three-stroke lead after dent of Biloxi, Miss.,' -' • u recovering . from-. a , hand create problems for us." Thursday's first-round of the "When my foot got to hur­-.operation), 'Eddie-Pearce 
Patterson views Texas $260.000'Jackie Gleason Golf ting. I'd take .my shoe off, (badbackV.LouGraham (bad A&M as' the biggest Classic. walk to my next shotand then back), along ; with -healthy put theshoe backonagain and Miller-Berber, 'Terry Diehl,
Shoe Shop •SALE* 	hit the shot,", he said. "Then Joe Porter and-BiURogers. I'd take it off agaih and start Arnold palmer had a solid 
We make and SHEEPSKIN walking." ..
, .68.and;was in'-Another, large ' repair boots Jack -Nickiaus' birdied his
RUGS J 
firstthree
SiSW?
ttioes 
Ma"y s -$750 BeautifulColors .1
$5° 
leather 
-•LEATHER SALE* 

Various kiftckL. colors «• 75* pot 
Capitol Saddlery 
MADDQG!
1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas ,« ^78*9309 
ihcad <>! the Puck 
/;>• LnaHie rvuiddoy M 
good ntght at 	D 
achos—That's rig 
}!>• •£* 5 1 
March 7. you ca 
for only SI .25. , 
delicious green e 
Sun'iy Surf 

eno. De! Prado ei quizada. This is f Marchill g such good custi 
L* aA' g The "Original" Acapuico. Also Spring Ski in Colorado! 
lierlt Travel 
2200 Guadalupe (second level) 478-3471 

•jKr. 
«\.w, 
, -i-The 

••i "In all hiswaking consclousness heJs tonmembtir that his mind is his worst enemy. asWell as Mr most usefii'l 
x Instrument But the main polnt is,tffatJi* must ka0p {t under control every moment The mind Is a uspful servant
but a bad master." ' ' 	''' c 

-'f-' 	—Paul TwitcheH'' 
• 	'-i \;/n ­tet £ r 

,h «. 

r 	TONIGHT 
FRIDAY -FEB. 28 -7:30 p.m. -NO CHARGE 
^ > % MBr 

S illNTRObUCTORYPRESENTATIONJPF ECKANKAR 
Program: Brief Introduction to ECKANKAR 
Color Slide Presentation.(20 minutes) 
PaneipiscussionffOuestion/AnswerSession 
30 Minute Filmed Lecture (Syracuse '72) 
Vti. by: Sri Darwin Gross, The living ECK Master ^ 

--<• r._-^ _-o 

ii' Informal Discussion & Impromptu Music " 
2 
Open .House i||:|xhibjt|HeA Teas -Books & 
OliDAY -SATURDAY -SUNDAY
*' 	,urnt, 

nderstandingof ECK
air Mttreh l-2 
Friday: Introductory 
Saturday: Open House, 9-12, Program Sessions, 1-5, 7:30-9 
Sunday^P/ogran^Session^ 9-12 

*rt -„f®e,rx.„-D?nee®%.,
ECKANKAR, orECK, is ript' a yoga,religion. or philotophyr nora metaphysicalor occult system. lt < is >simply a direct way to God-Rdalization, or Total Awareness, via Soul-Travel > the art of shifting one's atten»ionj|nto th.^ ^orfdsof jlrue beinaness) beyond ailTime, Space, Matter or'* 
rgyvltisan.exacfi^enee^mbraetng'fheporeft'ofthe-ortglnalteafchingsjdnditsslmplicityil 
• H8MI 

mm 

> -^ 	Sloff Pholoby Joy OodwIfi 
Texas' Blair Stouffer beats a throw against Sam Houston. ;r"' V ' ' V, Sf » ' 1 
Horns To Open SWC mh UH 

i -By ED ENGLISH ' fans," Moreland said -­< , s-Texan Staff , Last ye^r, Houston scored 12 runs (U earned) and had 33 
If the University of .Houston's strengths and weaknesses ,-hits in theserieStWith'Texas, Unfortunately for theCoiigars, 
are any indication of what to; expect when Texas and the Texas did a little better than that ^ 
Cougars meet in the Southwest Conference baseball opener.; Since Texas has not hit as well as la&i year so far this 
for both teams this weekend, then the scorekeeper should be season, pitching could be the key to the series-' Gustafson 

busy 	< 
plans to pitch lefthander Richard Wortham on Friday and 

The reason is Houston is one of the best hitting teams -in righthander, jim;Gideon and.lefthander. Martin Flores on 
the conference, and conversely, their pitching-ranks at the .Saturday. 
bottom. , -\ . 

Gideon missed his start in last weekend's series with Sam 
Texas Coach' Cliff Gustafson and his players still Houston State because of arm trouble. That is trouble.that 
remember the Cougars' powerful bats from last-year's Gustafson says is gone now, but it has been replaced by. 

:

series. 	•• y trouble of another sort! . ' 
"I have a lot of respect for them," Gustafson said.''They "He (Gideon) had a little tendonitis," Gustafson said. 
have fine hitters. We still remember the 19 hitsthey got off "It's a matter of conditioning now more than anything else. 
us in one game last year (an 8-7 Longhorn victory).' ' '• When.you start as early as we did, every day counts. And 

"They lost somequality players from lastyear, but'so did he's missed eight out of the last 10 work days." 
we. They've five orsixback, and they picked up a couple of . Gustafson also has on$other player coming off an injury,
junior college players." outfielder Mike Anderson. • ­
"He (Anderson) missed Tuesday's game with a grointhe Horns (M over-all) have been favored to'repeat as pull," Gustafson. said. "He'll probably play, but he'sconference'charnps. which would give them eight titles in a somewhat doubtful.''

row. Last year, a slow starton the partof Texas bnmght the Who will play leftfield, Anderson's position, this weekendSWC race dowii to the wire between Texasand TexasA&M. 
is subject of dqubt, too.. .' ,

However, that close call Basn't causedtoomuchlost sleep,­
"I don't know whowe'll start there. Itcouid be Anderson, •at least with AU-Amferica third baseman Keith Moreland. 

Rob Stramp or Rusty Pounds," Gustafson said.

"Itte always great'to start conference with three-wink;". 
Except for leftfield, the rest of the lineup is set. Charlie

Moreland said, "but thisisn't a mustseries. Wedon't haveto Proske will be in'center and Mickey Reichenbach will be in
win these to win conference. . '* ' ri 
right. Theinfield will have Moreland at third,vBlair Stouffer 
"We love to win on the road, though: That's becaus&bnr >at short, Garry Pyka at second and Rick Bradley and Doug 
fans herearegreat pslpcejplayinKwlth l4 players with,t^? . , Duncan .alternating at firsthand catcher. " ' 

1?^ ) V"r4' » J* r', ^ '1.) xl \ 
WAIENTAI 
: "a year-round sonttor"c:S;
BUS. -Hj 
«, pet forWRon Walenta 
W.ivrnrsf VVaU'rln'iis 
Complete selection of w.itor­
beds & nccesfiorios. 
6^10/ Bunid 
©19Z< IMPOSTS, wc; 

ireaor livingina 
Moveup;.^fio theCastlei! 

, '^^iS^theroV^ehUlrS^iurSrienrin %justanother o^il^pyI 
— Itsunlike any apartmerit youWaverseen.Thedastle,Hudson Prof>ertii^fei 
neweatapartmentcpm^lex.lsthemostunlquemeansoflivlngyoU'lifindl/it s 
combines classiclooks withthe ultimateconveniencesof today's living.Available ,;­in 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom, and 2 bedroom-2 ba»(i^efficler)cy. s V 

two regulation gym-size handballcourts,A game ropm yvith pool tables,. ­, Toosball, anda large partyroom.Separate plcnie j^ea^jSwImmfng pooledonpmK 
mmutesawayfromgolfrange,shoppingcentei^,mQvi^ealersfTowhLakelar1d^i' 

•downtown. WHh allbillspaki. Plusthe'added' p^Pl^iMlviKff 
that doesn'tlook like any.olherflpartment;A«it^^ite^^2te'jifewsss,afii 

"a man'shome 
ishis castle 

S 

rVj 	mfterencelU 
^ -TV 
Mm 
0ver3S«>n
s'sSSfti'! 
MmlMi 
stUtin 
ntly upditti)}'
it£g£M 
$»4niv ife 
s 
•-S : 

'Ik''' ' " V" y-'— ---­
mm 

& 


Economy Could-Cause Cutback 
!4#-s^ ^ v^'-* >f% ^ ^ 4' 
^ VABLINGTOIVIAP) -A s%.<: The student acUvity fee IS < 0^0 That's $307,00fl dent advisory committee at-r ''now JSfpersemester hourwith ' '"Estimating what wewould UT Arlington hasrecommend-a maximum of J30 -1 save in team travel; 
•• '^ed'thM:ihe-f«x>tMl;budget be?^ vGIlstrap :said.-.^!iathletics recruiting and equipment and cut. frotn'tihtercollegiatey^department receives • atootft if i«e abandon track .and golf athletics ~ ' .£^$272 000, or 32 percent, and lifte the-committee-also 
.. The recommendation by thei has -about^$444.000 from all -wants, we'dsave about $85,000 Student Activities Fee Ad-sources on which'to operate^, that would leave a difference visory, Committee goes to' ^ "When you add it all up. of . around $225,000. That's President , Wendell Redder-' however. it would cost us what it would cost us to quit, fnan about $90,000 morenext fail if rather than go ahead and > Athletic Director Chenfe ^ we dropped football ^father fulfijl our.obligations."" 
^Gilstrap said. If approved, it than play,-" he safe). i'X. es­wouldbe thedeathoffootball ' timgte our contractual 
at UTA. We cannot > operate -obligations for guaranteesand 
Tour football program; without/.^forfeitsi to be arpundf9i,000. 
our part of the student acUvl-^scholarships to total #36.000 ; |# V 
iy fee. It's assimple as ttut&£<ami salaries to be^round •aaf^lf1 I' 

*£' j V? 	'1" VrVlI-I 
Freshman. Mark -BediUion continued-his/excellent tour­

IWomen ftletters WiH ^ 
j. im«» women's," tennis "• 	nament play Thursday with a
Texas' /Jo 'Ann Kurz of tern ad-Jteam took the first round lead va,nced to the quarterfinals, flrst-fround 68 in the. Four-at the Lamar Intercollegiate beating:Martha-Ann Bass'fof States Intercollegiate Tourna­
•Tournament with ll. wins SMU 6-4. 4-6, *2; Ttobbie ment in Texarkana. 
Thursday in; Beaumont. Clingan of UH 6-2( .6-0, arid The rest of the Texas.team ..Texas' Amy Wilkins, seeded : Carta Weatherbee: of Texas, did not fare so well, tying for 
third in singles,-won matches. Teclr.6-2, 6t3. Kurzis seeded fourth with host North-Texas Thursday from Karen sixth in the tournamen^.-. State with a 301, eight strokes 
Grcekmore of Texas A&I 6-0, Both Texas doubl&: f&ams ; behind leader Oklahoma 6-L moved into the quarterfinals,.'' State.. Wilkii)s .advanced ,to the with the team of K^thy Dring .Bedillion had a three-storke quarterfinals Friday and will and Mary Tredenmck seeded-advantage over Oklahoma 
face Marian Rosen of UH, No. 1. Dring-Tredennick drew State golfers Brent Goodyearwho she;beat Wednesday 6-3, a bye in the first round. and and Lindy Miller-and fr5. • then eased by SMU's: Sue Oklahoma's Steve Walser. 
Whiting and Maria Kennedy 6-v John. Paul Scott and Bob:
Women Golfers 
4. 6-fl. -	Mase eachshot a 77 f«irTexas, 
•Texas'-other doubled team, followed by Randy Simmons
Open Season 
Jo Ann and Susan.Kurz, beat and Tim Wilson, who shot a In Beaumont Marta Tallent and Pam pair of 80s. ' The Texas women's golf England of Southwest Texas Texas Head Coach George team will travel to Beaumont State 6-0.6-0 andLisa Olivares Hannon. however, was niot dis­Sunday to compete in the first and .Elisa : Stamps , of San satisfied with the high.scores 
annual Invitational Lady Car­Jacinto 7-6.6-1. , ' because of (he cold and windy dinal Classic at' the Tyrrell: Highly ranked Trinjty pass­weather. 
Park Golf course. ed up1 the tournament, .'and 
He added that only the four 
, that made. Texas : breathe

Lady Cardinal is the first 	lowest scores for each team 
. tournament for the Texas easier. "With Trinitynotcom­
would be counted for the team
peting, the pressure, is

team and will; continue 	scoring, which would be to
definitely off," Dringsaid. "It

through Monday. Texas 	Texas' advantage because it 
women's stateamateur cham­seems like a smaller, tour­
pion Naftcy Hager, Jan Rapp, nament." 
Debbie Norton and Carla 

Now the team to beat is se­Spenkoch will compete for cond place Lmar, and j since CAMPBELL Texas. Trinity is not there, Texas' 
chances of winning its first tournament are much, im­proved. „ „
Students' 
Attorney 


Th» students' attorneys, Frank 
GARYBLEDSOE
and Ann Bower, are 
... yotlabl* by appelntmetit from 
.» 8 a.m. to.. s p.m.; Monday 

for President 
' 	i f.0.?8'1 '''day in Speech fwnn thm foniictioii of a pwmaniil npt«»«iiWrit Policy Ad-Building, Room 3. Telephone f OomuilIlM lo p«ovkl« amtinuom ttudsnt, faculty input ia • 
i"*47l-7796.-.The stixknlt7 at'­tomeys wilt handle landlord-

ImpnnMd hwlth MnfcMfaf wamm at lh* twahh .canter.
tenant, consumer protection, 
OpHctml beoidhm csntiatf for wamm.
employes', rights, taxation and 
; InturancaaiMt. Criminal ant Mora,6cttn raino>^ ncr^mMit f>;' :.qna domestic problems. Pi»rid*nl'tFo(uRiiypra«td« npHnuawMudmllRputiata your ^— •--->V ' d
% 

Vote 
WALENTA 

FACTORY CIOSI OUT 
"»Year-round senator" 
• --'•.i ^

IMIS. p,. 
P&torbyftonWatenta 
UPTIr 1000 WATT 
RESTAURANT ORIGINALLY $28.955,.^ 

u>l rn 4mf<nns Imt. ... 
NOW $19.95 
Walton. Cook.'is ' 
' Broiler Cheft' 


WITH SEBRING HAIRCUT-$14.9S
^^^Bartendem 
•'/ 6r
^HmWuw, Butnwn " ' Co<lrtoH Ho»t»«»«» : BRING A FRIEND FOR A pi«hmathln»Optrotort 
HAIRCUT WITH SELF 2/$24.95 
SEBRING BY ROY 
• iMtoul intmWw.-iSI-ijn. 
.472-7400^^1'.%I7-W. 24th 
•^AhdlkrmNT ONIY 
BENEFIT FOR 

PLACE 5 
1 r* K 
IIVE 
mm® 
Vi .-*• . 

_ .. BCEKCr TftMiStESaW 
r^SCHOLZ'GARtEH -1607 SAN JkCIHTO 
9rson< 
/i ^ [t 

By THOMAS KKSSfJOt Tfetas" top doubles teapf of Nunez 
WHEN TEXAS meets t e Mustangs,

Too* Staff Writer and Keller was forced^ come back 
they will have to reckon with defending

The Texastennis team pasted 8-1 vic­alter losing the' openrhg set of their 
Southwest (Conference singles cham­

tories over Pan American and match. 4-6. Their rally was close, but 
pion and three-time All-America

Tennessee Thursday to more to the successful, as they won the last two 
George Hardie. At least Nunez will.

semifinals of the Corpus Christi Tour­sets. 7-5.7-5. ova-Hartman and Ricar­nament. "Hardie is the class of the con­
do Eynaodi. 
ference." Snyder said. "I don't know

The Ijonghorns win meet defending "We looted preUy good." Texas 
what Gonzalo is going to have to do to 

tournament champion SMU Friday in Coach Dave Snyder said. "We played a 
beat him. other than just return his

what could be their toughest match of lot better than when we played 
serve and volley well.

the young season. Trinity." HOWEVER, the Horns didn't have "1 don't want to say Gonzalo doesn't
Texas got a strong start in the tour­time to savor their victory since have a chance, but it's going to be

Bedillion nament. taking five of the six singles 

Tennessee was waiting. tough. After that (match) it's a toss-up.
matches from Pan American, in addi­Texas administered the same treat­tte II have a pretty good chance excepttion to the three doubles matches. 

for that first one."

ment to the Volunteers that they gave
Lead# 
Gonzalo Nunez took the No. I singles to Pan American, ^pith only minor 

In addition to dealing with Hardie.
match for the Horns, easing past Paco variations. The Homs cleaned up their Snyder is worried about the effects of

Ceron. 641.6-4. Stewart Keller followed 

singles act winning all six. but lost the Thursday's action. with a 44. 6-2. 5-4. rally over Antonio No. 1 doubles match. 
"We got a good workout." Snyder
Hartman. 

Nunez bad no problems defeating 
said. "Keller played 11 sets, if that's
would allow the Horns to drop But Pah American's Ricardo 

Dan Huber. 6-2. 6-3. while Keller did any indication. We've got some littleone of the 80s. Eynaudi slipped past Gary Plock in the 
have trouble edging Paul Van Min. 7-6. 
aches and pains, but nothing too
The teams will play 36 holes first set of their nnt.-ti 7-6, and went 7-6. 
serious I'm ready. 1 hopethe team is."
Friday and finish the tourna­on to win the second set. 6-1. in Texas" Plock avenged his earlier loss of the Texan can use a lot of hope con­

ment with 18 moreSatnnlay. only loss. 

day with a 7-6,6-2.win over Gary Dunn sidering SMU is the opposition. 
'j 

ism The-lfcos Was Program Council will select ctaunaen for The following events will be sponsored by Students Older than 
9TUDGrrR

Unkn committees diring the week of March 10-14. Peraons interested Average. . • in intovie^iugfor thrpocatiorre atlmiannifrfatiwi InKp OLDCR
uraon 

Sal—l«j.March LBns Trip to Noevo Laredo A spring shopping tripbeM at 43#pjh. andagain at 7 pjn.Ttnrsby. MarchS. The 4:30pjn. THW1
to soothof thetader; Leave LittleTield Fountain at 8 a.m.; return ap­sessuasffl be:in TheCellar (Lover Lerei, Tteeni Baikfingl; the loca­/HOMjG
prradmately nndaighLSign «5> in Texas Union South 111. Cost |7 for UT tion of the'7 jun_ session mill be ii«mi»md in "Ike Duly fcn»." students, [acnity and staff; J7.50 for others. 
Three aieasof flie Texas Union will changetheir boors in Ibreh.The 

Ttoday. March 11. Sandwich Seminar: "Teaching Effectiveness." TexasTirerawillbegin opening at SpjiLon Saturdayand Saodav.The 
Dr. James Stice. engineering professor and head of the Center for Union bforoation Center vill dose at U pjZL each nig£t of the week; 
Teaching Effectiveness, will speak 12 noon. Texas Union South 110. the Tt^ ibiia Cbpy Crater will be open < aun. -7 pjn. Monday ­
fttfaj*. Man*17. M, A 21. Happy Hour Club Caravan. Villa Capri
Thursday and!ajn. -5 pjn. Friday. 

Motor Hotel. :..VV::v 
S/fCWJCH Lecture: Dr. JohnSOber. ThetbnnerdeantfWs March15. Covered Ksh Supper. Membersare invited to br-
CUlege of Arts and Srieoces and president of Boston Umveisity win ing a (fish to a cooperative sapper at the home of Beth Cheney. 2105 
Scholle. 6:30 pjn. .

e rcv~n«ic-rspeak ^r^!-?-PJn-location to be JfMnal Public ictqiliuu to 
01 » Wfc.» follow. Ideas and bsnes Gnmmttee. 


,March C. The River Niger. Winner of the Tony Award for 
CULTURM

Wotaea<«r. Much i Smdwfcfe Seminar: "The Art of Whitewater Best Play of He 197S-74 season. Tickets go on salefor Optional Services 
€W€MTS

CanoOTg." Ut noon. TensUnion Sooth Room 7 (LamerLevel, T*rero) f** holders Tuesday. F«h. 25. for 5C.$l.and J1.50 in Hogg Box Office. RecreationCoomiittee. The performance mill be at 8 pjn. in Municipal Auditorium. Cultural 
Wifcu^i. Much 5. Sandwich Swnmr Dr. Pan} c. TridteM. The Entertainment Oommittee. (hrednr of the Stodent Health Center mill discuss policies aod similar March S-8. Tom Patog'/ A contemporary and centers in the U-S. 12 noon. Place to he 1 il Ideas 3ni^ Issues abstract interpretation of the life and works/df pamphleteer Thomas 
.. . Committee ftme, presented by the Texas Union StndentMepertory Theatre under 

ir Wr*j»Li<aj. Bbttk S. Semmar: 'The Dope — the dnectnn of Biin Kovak. 8:30-10:30 pjn. Texas Tavern. Sponsored --Earth." Stag mfrnhrrs Soe Doty aad t««J Sntth win iSsass the byTheatre'Committee. -• Drag Abase Center. 12 noon. Union A Ideas and lssaes Qamiliet A llial^. March 9 A M. Alvin Ailey City Center Dance 
tWidaj.MartliU.SandwichSennnar: -Health Foods."John Abdoe. renowned dance company win perforin at 8 pjn. both a health find expert, mill disenss tjpes and merits of health foods. 12 nigits in Monx^tal Anditormm. Tickets, for 50". *1, $1.50 for Optional Doon. Olion US-Ideas and Issaes Committee. Services Fee hotders. can be purchased at Hogg Box Office. Drawing 
Thonhr, HjndillSariwdi Seminar: JeS Friednnn.The Austin begins F|eh-27. pnltnral Entertainment Committee. 
City Ownr ilrinn and candidate for major mill jirih Twytrms on Marfqr; Manhl7.Tbe New ShakesoBare Cori^anv in "As You tike mmici^d ssneL tt noon. Chinese Garden Room. 4th Ooar. Academic ik" Actanpanyof»players who presentShakespeareas they believe it. Center., hfeas and lssaes Committee. was orxgmaOyviewed byan Elt/ahefhan aodienoe. Tickets lorOptimal 
Friday/March 14-PtsCTCsion: "Italian Films." Dr. Penny Maicns. Services Fee holders »;drawing begins March 6. Tickets for general Assistant Professor of Italian, mill lead the .liu M pjn. Ttaas pnMic $5-50. The pertortnance wiU be at 4 p.m. in The Paramount TavCTn-TheatreComniittee. Theatre. 713 Ooqgress.:Odtnral Entertainment Committee. The foOoasgexhibits, sponsored by theFine ArtsOanmittee.iciU be
m 	The Ih-kn .Ti-AmeiiLan Culture Committee will presenta symposium 
on in th^ FOver of the Undergraduate Library. Horns of the Monday -
€XHBfR 	Thnraday, March 3-6, on Mexican-American women. "Las 
libraryarefc30aum.-ll:Cp.m weekdays; 10 am 11 p.m.Saturday: 

Qricaras " All events ye free. 
and 1 -H pjmu Snnday. 

Mi»dM.Mauh X"Odcainas in Institutions of Higher Learning."
MMiai-Ftifay.FaMrary M -March 7.Preview Exhgiit:Student Art 

Evey Chapa. Directpr & the dncana Research and Learning Crater,Auction: A utcwlein of morts mfakh will be on sale this sjning in the UT 
will lead the rSscussion. 3 pjn. Texas Culture Room (Mexican­
art stod^ tacfoL 

American), MeQmfisi Student Center. 2434 Guadalupe.
Mad»j -Friday. March !• -2L Photo Bdnhit: "French Women." 

Maday, March3.Tertnlia: "Las Chicanas and the Political Arena." 
Worts tyFtenehmpmen photographers. Cb-sponsoiedmith the French Linda Barrientos, oommonity organizer, and .Inocencia Alvarez, a

Department;:.7 

mendier of La Rasa Unida, will speak. 8 pjn. Texas Culture Room. 
M<ohj-ftihy, March II -tL Photo "Artansas Prisons." 

Tuesday, March 4i.: Taco Seminar: "Chicanas and the Law Brace Jaf&sxpJDirector. Center for Staffs in American Qdtnre. at 
fti/psswn" TVo Chicana law students will discuss the topic. 12 noon. 
SUNT at Buffalo tN.Y.l. studies the life of an inmate in an Arkansas 

Texas Qdtnre Room. 
penitertery,Cgft;;-^ ­

1taiqr,lhRkL Lecture: "Chicanas and Government Programs." 
HJ*S The Texas Union Theatre Committee mill pusent the foDonng Anabel Valle. • IXrector of Project SER : (Service Employment and 

•program ofnims.Ad«iiissiiin to all films js ftfor UT students,faculty, ftehabOitatian) in Austin toill be the speaker. 3 p.m. Josey Room, 4th and staff; ^SOforpersonsnot associated with UTlWeeblayfilinsmill Ooor, Acaderpic Center. • be shomn in Batts Anditoriam. nnkssotherwise noted.-Weekend Bim TUcaday. March 4. Tertnlia: "The Role of Chicanas Today." Marta mill be sfaom in Jesier Center Anfitorinm. i 
Qjtera, member of the Austin Mexican-American frisiness and Seetbesectionai*'SemharsandLec<iires"foraifiscnssianofRaIian Professianal Women vganixation, will lecture. 8 p.m. Tens Culture cinema on Ruf;lfaich ii Room. -iV Wt*»e»d«T. March 5. Geidleinan Jim. An Academy Amard-miming Wednesday, March S. Taco Seminar:" "ijn Chicanas and W'^nrv. * * film starTihg Enot Ftjnn and <£rected by Raonl Wabhl 7 & 9 p'in Mrs. Antonia Sanchex,a member of Ejerato Revolucionario de Pancho Thandar.Manh t.Aachors Aweigh Gene Kelly. Frank Sinatra,and Villa, will speak,12 noon. Tinker Room, 4th floor. Academic Center. Kathryn Grayson star in this musical. 8 p m. 
^c^e^ay.Match 5. Display and Demonstration: "The Chicana as MnidaY.Mar^it. Daddr.Directed hrNihide Saint PhaBe. tinsfilm 
an Artist" A (B^day of creations by Chicana artists.. 3 p.m. Tinker describesamttnan'sanemnriesothM-ret^tionship withherfather.719 Room, 4th Ooor.Academic Cento". 
p.m. ' . 'v;'­

Mirth t Taco Seminat: "Chicanas as Professional Tue Al.Mirth11. Destroy SheSaia. Alienated people Knlated in an" SocHtloeists.'' 'Sociologist and' newspaper columnist Armandina 
unworldly Int^ pia; a ritoa&stic powier game. 7 & 9 pjn. Bnrdine Saldivar will spcA."12 noon.Tinker Room, 4th floor. Academic Center. 
Aoditorinm. ° ' > '^ 	. 

Thr^day. Hint t. Lectnre: "La^Ehicana En Teias." Several UT Wednesday,MatchI2.AVeryCnrioosGirt Aromawontanbecomes Qacana stndentswiIl|Kesentpapers on thesubject 3 p.m. Josey Room. 
• a prasthnte to reW against the stiqadily and conservatism of a small 4th floor,: Academic Center. ' 
: French tomn.7 & 9 pjn. 

Tharaday. March fc Tertnlia: "Las Chicanas y el Machismo." Com-Tknraday. March IX. Qeo trohi Five to Seten and L"Opera Mooffe. munity orgamzer Linda Barrientos and Santos Reyes. Director-of the ~ "Cto" recoonts a yoaog mxnan's wanderings arovad Paris one even­Center for MexKao-American Studies, wfll lead discussion. 8 p.m. Tex­
ing mfafle awaiting results of a cancer examination. "LX)pCTa."ashort as Culture Room. 
• before the feature, is the hamtnig punil of a pregnant woman 7 & 9 

the following programswill.be presented in the Texas Tavern and are
pjn. ' . 	" 

free. 
.. TaaUw. Marth ML Teorema. Tmaace stamp and Silvia Manaano Sataiday A Sonday,March1& tRoAv River Bovs. Bluegrass music. 

star in this film about a mysterious gnest mho changes the lives of a 

® pjn. -l ajn.Satnrday: 6:30-7:30 & 9:30-11:30 p.m. Sunday.
bourgeois.family in Italy. 7 &9pjii. BunEne Andfitorium. 

Smaday *Mnday, March9A It.Peter Lang. Tbe nationally noted 12­. idaj. March19. Richard HI. sir LaurenceOlivier performs in 
stnog slide gaitaiist and singer will perform. 9 -11:30 p.m. Musical
tins Shakespeareaaaclassaci7&9:30 p.m. 

Everte Oammittieel ' " -
Tkgadmr. Morrh 8. Muiuiu of the Heart. A'French fQm which ^tollowmg eventswaibeqwnsored by the Texas Union RecreaUon R6XIRGMIOHreceived worhtmide acclaim for its exploration of the incestuous Comrmttee andare freeexcept where otherwise noted. For recreation-

relationship betmeesran adolescent boy and. Us mother.7 & 9:10 pjin. 

rdatrt sminars, see the section "Seminars and Lectures." 
•Weetandt Lower Gnadalime River Canoe Trips. Sign up in Texas
riMa^So^ny. Fthraary Zt-March2.LastTango inParis. Bernardo 
Bertolocdifirectsthis movingGhnstaTT^K Marion Brando.7.9:15.aod 


Union Sooth lH Maoday-Wednesday preceding the trip. Trips will be llJO pjn. Fri. t SaL; 7 *9:lS pjn. Son. eitber Fridoy A Saturday or Saturday & Sunday during the Hrst three 
•tiiauli1in March. Detailswill be given in "The Daily Texan." Cost $8
FHday A SalotdayC March 7 At.Play'It Again.Sam and Casablanca. 

for UT students. faciilty. and staff: 58.50 others. Bring own food.
' 	A docble featgre. Woody Allen fanta*arrs temself as Humpluey Bogart 
in a traattonal line trUrigle m ^Play It Again, Sam"; Uie real B(«art 


fdliy, March 7. Bingo. 2-4 p.m. Texas Tavern. ^ars mith bgrid Berginan in "Casablanca." 7 A I9:IS p «n Friday; March T. Kite Flying Contest Competition for biggest. March 9. Wiaard of Ot-Judr Gartaad stars in this 
smallest, most anuatal. highest flying, etc. 3-5 p.m. Ziiker Park. Itolrt *9 PJU. > . . x .. Wefceadayj Mawt Ifc BtBrtandngDemonstration.8:30 -10:30 n.m. Tens TavenL-*' •; • •
March 1« A li. Cinderella Ubertv. James Can 

. Marsha Mason star inthisstory of aman'sstruggle tohold together TWgsday.Marchll Spades Tournament Winners will receive a pass .. afao^T heWadapted. 7.9:10i'and'll^O paon.' . ; to a Union movie. 7-10 pjn; Texas Tavenu :': v.;~Saitoy. MarchIt-West SideStory. Natalie Woodstars in thisClassic 
• FWdw. March 14. Frisb>«. Flim. Sm.th Mall -.... V 
musield it gMg mats and fcwe. S p.m.%" • • Sataiday. March15. Bike Ride to Boda. Leave at 11 a.m. from East Mall Fountain: return 3-4 p.m. Bring sack luncty.
•'^-•• • • • i?-• •• 
r films »pll he shown at 11 m in "Jester'Center 
-Atohtorimn ft* the Satmday Morning FanOah 


' -vi 
, ^Satwd^r.Man*L 
GoldenGoldcn Earrines.Eamngs. __ f' 

i J ' 's~S
-ifr-,:A'" " IS. The BoinU Call471r4747 fora daily lifting of campus events^.
^tanby.Mudi tFirst Mmon Mooi» 

^Friday,, February 28, 197$ THE DAILY TEXA1 
.•-XrmVsv, -*• • — _ < "... ^ I ,\ -S .1*^­
Parks 	Construction 

Question
'ggV 
„

By FORD FESSENDEN build the facility. 	and which t <• mgh
Dallas to 	"planning, acquistion --offices of the, TPWD •Park Fund No.-64. "generated:
Texan Staff Writer Clayton Rutter. director of development of state parks." now are scattered in 11 by parte concessions
Construction nas begun on TPWD's engineering depart-according to Information and different locations, from the McCune said the percentage
the $6.2 million Texas Parks -ment. said Thursday. Education Director Richard engineering offices on Ninth of total funding from each of.

and 	Wildlife Department Construction began Feb. 3 A. McCune. 
Street to other facilities asfar thgse four sources is propor-•

headquarters on a lotadjacent and is scheduled to be com­Rutter said he believed the 
north as 51st Street, although tional to the a mount of office

to McKinney State • Park pleted by the middle of 1976. subcommittee had tabled con­most of the offices are con­
space each' department

southeast of Austin. THE LEGISLATIVE con­sideration of the controversy centrated around the Capitol. receiving these monies would
In spite of questions raised troversy arose over the after testimony by TPWD Ex­

RUTTER SAID he did not occupy in the new building.

by a legislative environmental proposed funding method. ecutive Director Clayton 
think the move away from the HE SAID HE believed the
subcommittee in January, the Rutter' said: .Questions were Garrison, but McCune said he Capitol complex'will be in­funds specifically earmarked
TPWD has awarded the con-raised over the legality of us­was not sure if the question 

convenient since the depart­for "planning, acquistion and

tract to Avery-Mays ing money-from' Park Fund would be raised again. 
ment has few dealings with development of state parks"

Construction Company of No. 31, which is designated for The new facility will house the other government agen­
could beused for the buildingcies in that area. . \ 
because it would .facilitate He compared the newfacili­that capacity in the same way ­

State Legislature All Atwitter 
ty with the Texas State Bar's his' Information and: Educa­new building under construc­tion Department facilitates tion at 15th .and Colorado enforcement-of. hunting

Over Mockingbird Day Bill 
Streets. regulations, by '/making-them 
By CHARLES J. LOHRMANN ed, "I see that Rep. Nugent is the sponsor of "It's about the same cost known. • 

J-UPI TtUphotp

Texan Staff Writer this resolution, why are you carrying it?" for both facilities, but their The Legislature approved 
"Spring, the most wondrous and welcomed "I think he was afraid he couldn't make land is expensiveand ours was an$8 million appropriation in •The BreckSet' 
of the four seasons, is heralded by spirited this resolution fly." Bird chirped. free." he said. 1971 to come from the funds 

Women from Synanon communities throughout" California seem to be baldlng'­
winds filled with the music of' passing Grant then accused Bird and Nugent of do­The property was donated mentioned. The $1.3 million 
prempturely. ActuaHy they thaved their head* Thursday, to jhow that they accept
songsters." 	ing a little mutual backscratching through by private owners in 1970 and yet uncommitted will be used 
r**P°n^Wlity With Syftanon wen for car*of a local foundation which serves af..
The 	poetically-inclined author of these the resolution to which Bird replied. "1 can was once owned byThomas F. for interior office structure. 
a half-way houte for drug addicts and:juvenile delinquents.-• ••
words is Rep. Jim Nugent of Kerrville, who assure you I'm not trying to feather my own McKinney. one. of the first McCune said. 
thus began his resolution to make March 21 nest." V settlers in this area. Itis adja­
Mockingbird Day in Texas. Grant closed his 'stint with a warning to cent to. but not readily 

San Antonio Rep. Ron Bird spoke in favor —. -Bird that Rep. Nugent "might be trying to accessible to. the new 
• of House Concurrent Resolution 31 Thursday kill two (B)irds with one stone." . McKinney StatePark,also un­

Be// Must Release Records 
Ion the House floor. 	El Paso Rep. Jim Raster, somewhat miff­der construction near the in-' SAN ANTONIO (AP) -an internal company-probe: -for the son and daughter of. . already hadcovered1 through; 'Rep. Ben' Grant of Marshall confronted -ed,at the proceedings, said he had introduced tersection of BeriiWhlte-V 
Southwestern. Bell .Telephone , Since then, Ashley and R.A. Goodson, former presi­depositions 	the -answers.' Bird. *'Rep;. Bird,'! He shot. "I understand . a bill to make the ladyhugthestate insectand .Boulevard . and Burleson : Co.' must divulge -expeiise Gravitt's survivors have filed dentof Southwestern Bell, and Maloney said . he -hoped, the• vyou've got a bird bill this morning." ' •' *• was derided. "Why is this resolution -any Road. 
vouchers srnd 'ibtherv records a $29.2 million layrsuit alleg­any evidence Southwestern vouchers would provide.
4ni\ g * -Bird responded "Some say it's a bill,.but,v. more important than mine?" he asked. ' MONEY •FORy the-project--SSi)*!) 	Bell have about
ing libel, slander and invasion might Bell-lawyer Hubert Greencomes not only from the'Park,
>. actually jt's my nose " -'> Bird replied,""This is not a sexist bill as 	? Uvalde hunting
lease and other items, Dist. of privacy. 	wrongdoing by Ashley or said the first depositions of
Continuing his grilling of Bird,-Grant ask-^ yours was."'-'" 	Fund, which is generated by a 
Judge Peter Michael Curry Maloney said among the Gravitt. ' high Bell executives would be1-ceht cigarette tax;-but also ruled Thursday. reasons Bell gav£ for firing However. Curry refused to filed Thursday and Friday.
Game and Fish Fund'No. 9. 

Lawyer Pat Maloney, who Ashley was falsification of rescind his earlier order stop­He said those depositions ' 
generated from license, fees represents ousted Bell ex­vouchers. He said he . wanted ping 'the . plaintiff's lawyers would contain answers to' <"and fines, Boat Fund; No. 59, ecutive James H. Ashley and vouchers by' 'tithe'r from asking questions questions which Bell lawyers

from a boat fueltax. andState the family of the late T.O. Southwestern Bell executives relating to events before 1966 previously had instructed ex-. Gravitt, said such records to show that "falsification.of in discovery actions such as "ecutives not to answer. The might confirm "the judgment vouchers is a way of life at depositions. executives later were ordered

In Santa Fe, Mexico 	of my client that they spent in Bell." Maloney " had contended to do so by the-court. * excess, of $250,0(50 at the hun­Curry upheld generally such questions are necessary At one point, Southwestern-
l President:-, i ting lease." other defense motions for dis­in establishing his allegations Bell argued it would take too Gravitt committed suicide covery of any documents that Bell executives from the much time and be too expen­| W.for by Bolton J last October, and Ashley was regarding the Uvalde,hunting fifth level up are required to sive to go through the 
SPRING 

March 22 
fired a short time later during lease, the renting of ;a home make political contributions. chronologically filed vouchees 
Southwestern Bell lawyer to findthe exact ones Maloney 

Jack 	Hebdoh argued during sought. ,:l-­
the at-tiihes heated session Maloney volunteered his 
that Southwestern Bell client Ashley to make a 
Search. This drew heated ob­
-• 'I 
jections from Bell lawyers^ •
HAIRCUTTING FOR 
"I'm 	giving you an alter­

Three full days of skiing MEN AND WOMEN 	—
native either you get' it oi-BY APPOINTMENT let Mr. Ashley," Clirry ruled.
Bus, Place 
Hebdon said .Southwestern Bell:employes would makethe
cost ­
BARBERING COMFANY 

• • 	---— -• -• -. .i-: 
3404GUADALUPE^: 

r, For more information, call 	DAVID & SCHRAEDER£8
-9671 — 453-3326 

University Baptist Church 	GARDEN CENTER 
E: 	M
£8559 	Patio Tomato Plants 
^<S)% $5 „ *,*• 
r blooming $1.99
> « ROUND UP 
Hanging Baskets

BEARD GROWING CONTEST 
; 	$7.95 ,;$12.95 

Registration: Friday; February 28, 4:30. Texas Tavern^ 
I Thousands of TropicaI
to'anyone. 	^ 

Plantsv '-'-a Sponsored byUniversity BaptistStudent Ministry-Judging^Wednesday, April 8 at Round Up CarnivaL No 
Terrarium Plants 59* 

,;4'-»ei,,ry 'ee* ' ^ ••' , • cactus a .. Categories: Longest beard, Fullest beard. * succulents , m 
,wi . > • -f war 	r 
• complete line'^ of garder

< vim
RECORD OFTHEMONTH. 
PHIZES WILL BE GIVEN vJ ffs? 	* A" >­
>; 5220 Jim Hogg
•r?f2 
Northloop at BurnettRoad
1 ' I * Jtv < C 
1K>1t 
i_-r| 

f-%. 	A PORTRAIT OF THE AMERICAN JEW 
W 
-

jS&li 
MX 33172 	In Tntllm arid CloIMng:-DolnS
V 3**1'—«ld-movlnd ramrd -In CiS 
h&W Olvlrtor

=4tf^MFchael'tilsortThomasand th&Wtuoso ^' ­
fmauammnmuammcTsI
; |MGIeve(and Orchestra andChorus/afongwith 
;; iiVex^raordinalysoloists, magnificently bringto ' SSSSSSSSSi 

7

il" lifeOrff'sjusty masterpiece. • y 2B5££SmnS& 
dhesmass.iveclimaxes, vocarstrengthand 	.•CVlShk''li A ( 
« ' mrriuri&SbhlfaitfMJiA'&W ! 
^orchestral powerof "Carmina Burana"make it 
Accounting » Agricultur* * Butlow ' 

i^intfrediblyexciting instereoand spectacularin • , englimriitg *Ublmi Art* ..r . ^?q(jadraphonicsound.And fora limitedtime, it 
$ »•' .'^.Jeadtao L«dqfc. Active Jn agrfciiK ,

' 	wllljjeofferedat the same veryspecial low llfi, turaT, Ihduatrld, jnd • oonsumar coirtnjodltlss price forstereoorquadraphonic disc?}-w 
NOW IN'

i ,v,t ^ 
s.Also NevyFrom Colufnfaia: •#» •iWk.-SiJ 	STOCK! 
jWithln. ^ •<-j, J »&,}1 
4>Cargil/ ttpnwsnum
OnvjriPH* s6pn. Cfi»ek'Wltti tha
I In ttw UAS.R; 
ottl&*)^toit}fr0&wi$laoaUQn. look 

g^piSCOUNT RECORDS" 
2105 "Anwhi6;;.

"•JMSCJll 
* 9k 

m 
Glue Sniffing Ordinance Submitted for Study 

By MARY WALSH save the lives of these little posing mayoral campaigns 
agree with my VFW buddies. "development of bus service

0. : Texan Staff Writer kids." religion teacher Ron have not hindered their ability I'm a member of that post,
*s 	(or the handicapped."
With only four members in Gressel said. to work together. 
and I think we should let them The council will have the op-
attendance. City Council 

Council agreed to submit 'the NLCi know we 	don't tions of allocating transit
speedily and unanimously ap­	The resolution was passed 
the ordinance to the city at­after Veterans of Foreign agree with that resolution." funds for "conventional buses
prove every"item onits agen­

da Thursday. torney and the Austin Com­Wars member Ed Krenek told Friedman seconded with special equipment or The council took one hour mission on Youth Affairs for the council that the National Dryden s motion and said. "I special vehicles" to aid han­dicapped persons. Temus
and 15 minutes to set two review and study. League of Cities had" see no reason for us not to be 
public hearings, defer a While considering the approved a resolution against concerned about jobs for the 

said establishing employment "We're not locked in in any
proposed antipaint and glue veteran job preference resolu­	veterans ' 
priorities for veterans. 	manner We'll have all the op­sniffing ordinance for more tion. Friedman and mayor pro 
Friedman also questioned tions' when the council con­

' Study and pass a resolution in tem Bud Dryden Dryden. who moved adop­
City Transportation Director siders fund allocation May 1favor of job preference being demonstrated that their op-tion of the resolution said. "1 Joe Temus on the status of. Ternus added
.given to veterans. 
. Councilman Bob Binder has 
Sea Rim Park
been out of town for two 
weeks. 
North Austin residents had requested a public hearing on 
Discussed
a special zoning permit 
granted by the Planning Com­

\ >N ~ k -'v \ ^Ti^on Staff Photo by Mike Smith 	After voting last September The Parks and Wildlife there's the same chance that lobbied successfully this
mission Feb. 11 for the con-. 

,, Friedman considers jobpreference forveterans; 	struction of a 61-unit apart­' against hunting in state parks, Department staff submitted it could be damaging in the legislative session against ment complex next door to the 
the Texas Parks and Wildlife proposals calling for hunting future make a cohtrolled state legislation to allow sport Highland Park Elementary Department will consider a every other day during season amount .of hunting for disper­hunting in Sea Rim Park. Friday to curtail the number of wild
School. The residents say the motion to allow 	sal purposes a necessity.'' "I wanted to avoid specific
Robinson Denies'Charge 
complex will increase area restricted duck hunting in Sea ducks. This represents a reversal legislation in any specific traffic and endanger , the Rim State Park, near Port Department staff presented on Burleson's part because he park." he said. schoolchildren. "• /V-vfc 
^Arthur. evidence in the meeting show­The other public hearing 
Department member Bob ing sharp increases in duck Burleson of Temple said in populations beyond
.. . will consider the installation 

ByJOHN FARLEY 	; Thursday's staff briefing he
Robinson further exploited registering chicahois inTYavis; .of a subdivision wastewater manageable levels and the Storting Saturday, Feb. 15, 1975 
J v County Tax . Assessor-. : there '.-arechicanos working County because he seb to.it:: main across 126 feet of Zilker will move to "allow hunting .'danger of a wildlife die-off 

•: Collector Fritz Robinson said the the city tax office to help that the judges in the chicano; Park. -^ ; one daya week, witha feeand from diseases found in an 
I-Thursday there is no dis­.Mexican-Americans who 	: controlled entry" to disper­: overpopulated situation.
precincts are bilingual. and Both public hearings were 
BREAKFAST

crimination in registering! might not 'understand the 	se an overabundance of wild "1 will make my motion in
that chicano votingrightsare set for April 17. 
chicano votersin TravisCoun­voting procedures.'' explained to them," Robinson Representativesof the Mon-' ducks in the area. the interest of'maintaining a "Cafeteria Style Service"
ty, despite claims by U.S. Robinson Said there are six said. 	topolis Store Front Com-Burleson's proposal, which flexible control over the 
Rep. Barbara Jordan. D-Tex., voting chicano precincts in Robinson said the chicano 	will be considered in the wildlife management in the"
mittee and Dolores Parish

that voting materials'in Texas Austin staffed with-persons to voter turnout is "about like, 	regular public hearing, came park." Burleson said. "That "Each Item Individually Priced" 
.spoke in favor of the glueand 

cannot be understood by many explain the yotiDg-'and the.average black or white paint sniffing ordinance up during discussions on the plus the undisputed fact that 
Mexican-Americans. registration procedures. turnout," adding that proposed by Councilman Jeff -. biological management pf Sea the disease could have been Locatedat^Buffct" 
He stated there', ate; ap­"student voting is usually the Friedman. Rim Park. damaging in the past, and 

in Delwood Shopping Center

"All eligible chicano voters proximately 12,561 registered best in Travis County. "I want to see something"
are welcomed to register," chicano voters in TravisCoun­"There could be 	an done by the council to stpp 3816 
& IH 35 across from Sears
im­

Robinson said.Hi* emphasized ty. out of a total registration provement in voter turnout in kids from sniffing glue,"':
Spanish-speaking deputies go of about 157,000 persons. . Travis County." He predicted Mario Morales, a member of" 
Spenceq

door to door in many chicano 	Serving Hours Tues. thru Sunday
"County Commissioner high voter participation in the the committee, said. ' X
precincts to register voters. (Richard) Moya is a leader in April 5 City Council election. 'I'm appealing that you : 6:30 a.m. -70 a.m. 

CLOSED MONDAYS

Candidates To Face Issues 	^ 
TURTLE SEZ:

At Forums Monday, Tuesday 	I
Try my chef salad

Student Government hopefulswill participate in candidate 	with this coupon I
with All the trimming

forums at noon Monday and Tuesday on the Main Mall in 	I
?$&•••'

preparation/for Wednesday's ^election. , ;f Your choice: Avocado Have press secretary for President to influence 	I
25* OFF 

. Issues to be discussed at the forums include Union East,' or meat salad. public opinion/administration/regents. 	I 
mandatory funding of The Texan, the add/dropdeadline, the. 	It's good and Found Native American Dept for study of ON I 
number .of dead days before finals, an increase of shuttle ••--ilS'dn American Indian Culture and Heritage (coordinate 	I
good for you.

buses' and.the athletic budget. with Bi-Centennial} BREAKFAST I Senate at-large.candidates willdiscuss theissues Monday, v' Have vvjBgkh^student government^suppIement,,to I
TURTLE'S KITCHEN *.V 	Void Feb. 28,1975 I
with speecheslimited tofour minutes.Presidential and vice--^ 	Texan HMHH ' 7
inside A'Differerit Drummer .

presidential candidates will speak Tuesday under a five^" 	I
2405Numm 	r&R.aid for:by Spencer Browri;?JrM

minute'time limit " ' .•* 
************ itH A A*****HIt it***** 
'»•» 


Studtman's 
H
PHOTO SERVICE 

222 W. 19th & 5324 CAMERONRD. 
« V

476-4326 	453-1958 
"QUALITY SPECIALISTS" 
Social & Behavioral Sciences
: COMPETITIVE-PRICES . ; 

NIKKORMAT FTN CHROME 	Place 1 
WITH 5QMM tfl IENS .288" 	m
$32.50 NIKON CASE NO. 487 
PURCHASEDWITHCAMERA T. :vi PRICE FOR • Improvement: inthe academic community 
* recruitment of minority students and 
• financial aids for economically

I REDEEM THIS AD FOR A 10% SAVINGS ON KODACOLORi 
disadvantaged students.

IOR-ANY NEGATIVE COLOR HIM PROCESSED BY,US;JNTO| 
4STANDARD'JUMBO SIZES (3R, aRi;3SJ^®S^Ms;::-j: 
paid for by friendsfor Lea Sandoloski 
J COUPON tXHKCS JUNE 30, W5. :. j 

jr 	r 1 t! ? 
%• 1 if 
"VI

STUDENT AID 
M

IIV? 
PMSGRmt 

MARCH 
, i' 

iave sbme green 
on a large Lulgl's ;5 

D THIS OML* WXTH!,CS«PQN^'-f-
OIMLY REQUIREMENTS TO REGISTER TO VOTE IN 
. $1 Off ANY UUKOB PIZZA. 	1 
THE APRIL 5 ELECTION ARE: 
a-.sv.''" •1-THAT YOU HAVE AN AUSTIN ADDRESS.
Bring tfiis ciupon in* anytime in ^ 
„ THAT YOU 1 BE 18 ON OR BY APRIL 5.
February for $1,00 qft large pizza. 
3. THAT YOU BE AN AMERICAN CITIZEN. 
; ^ THAT YOU^vTHAT : DO IT BY THURSDAY. MARCH 6. 


-I 
14 i-A,r v^st -v v , 	Si wL.ri • •-^ ^ J, ft, 
3®' 	it-j -r BURDINE
^-r.V • 
"teiii 
CO-OP 
-iv:: 
Giia 

COUNCIL $0$ yOTEk REGISTRATION ^ 
Friday;'February*28, -1975 T^;OAa¥^r^^5Rag^ '^vS-p3(­
"I 
C v-| 
v| I 
Ml 4 
.;s| 
'i I 

• *\ 

"A I 
iU 
k f 
M\ 

opening(wo new storeso|
By SANDY FAILS , certain order. Starting with March.the monthsalternated in 
Texan Staff Writer length, .one with 31 days, the next, with 30, and so on. 
Between the poets ("Thirtydayshath September") and February gained a day in the process and for the first tinie 

NOI^HCR6sS^IAli^S^ViS^AVM^I4 
the calendar makers, February seems-to have been acquired a 30-day status once every four years. 
discriminated against. Surrounded by months boasting 30, • However, this glory-did not last long. February, ho longer 
even 31 days, it must be content with a measly 28 or an used in the search for the elusive365.243, now feU prey tothe 
occasional 29. whims of a jealous ego. 

Now you can be seen
So it has been through history. From the time man first In 44 B.C. the Roman Senate changed the'seventh month, 
discovered Mother Nature's year had'365.243 days and set Quintilis, to Julius (July) to honor Julius Caesar; Thirty-six 
out to prove he could create one just as well; February has years later, ruler Augustus decided what was good enough
born the brunt of man's indecision, stubborness and —yes — for CaeSar was good enough (almost) for him, and asked the 
even his conceit Senate to change the name of the eighth month, Sextilis, to 

;coping and going
February's creation prophesied its sad fate.. The Roman August. 
Numa Pompilius, when told he needed 57 more days in the 

It came to his attention, however, that his month lasted ayear, simply decided to plunk two new months, January and 

mere 30 days, while 31 dayscarried the titleofJuliusCaesar.

February, to the end of the year. Onceagain equality lostout Not to be outdone, he demanded once again the services ofto convenience, leaving January with 29 days and February the local calendar experts.'Unfortunately; by-this-time thewith a lame 28. 
—calendar makers had lost their zeal for juggUng timeand, to
But man could not:withdraw, fromhis pursuitof the illusive. 
.fulfill Augustus' request witha minimumof effort, February385.243, and February once again fell to the perfectionist's 

once again'became-theirscapegoatTheneeded day was

scapel. As a minor adjustment, the Romans decided to add 
an extra day every four years, and the task fell, of course, to ~ whittled from February;'so Augustus got his 31-day month Kennington

and February-was left once again, the-28-day martyred

February. 	v 
amputee. \ 	i^Shirt
In the days of Julian reform, things beganlo look up for 
February. The current calendar correctors added several Thus'February has hobbled through the c&ttfHes to us, 
days to the calendar-year and arranged the months in a deserving, if not respect, at least a little sympathy.

Linguistic Study f,J 
, . . v •,... . -v 

African Drums 	Language 
For many Africans, making communication of the spoken From studies begun in 1938 When a villager is in a 
a long distance call does not language. Dr. John F. in the Yakuso region of Zaire, situation where he needs help, 
^require a «time,'just strong Carrington, author .of ''Talk-Carrington said he found the " but doesn't have access to a < 
hands and ahollowed-out log. . uig Drums of-Africa," told an language the villagers used on' : drum or hom; be can still call 

In Africa, drums made of • audience in : Calhoun Hall; the drams ;was the same as .his friends-by--finding a tree
fe logs play.an important role in Thursday, * their, spoken language. with two tap roott'that have 
The dialect of the Yakuso high and low .tones"and tap­
region is. a. very .tonal ping out a messages them," 

language, in which the music Carrington said, i' is important for the meaning, In other " situations, the he said. In:: a-typical word, drum'language can beadapted 

Group To Discuss 
lisaka.-the linguist.explained, to whistling into thick-skinned 
a change in the inflection can fruit which has holes bored

Transport Dispute 
A question concerning who hsis'; the final authority vary it to mean pool, promise into it or uslng:the human 

_ 	regarding specific transportation projectsmay bedecided at or poison.' ®';::k sv:-;' voice , in the form of-yodeling
a Friday meeting of the Austin .transportation study , "The.two tones which can the high and.low tones:
committees. 	-v? ' 
be produced on the drums, Carrington received a PhD

Directions to be taken will be decided by the study's high and low. are an excellent in linguistics from the Univer­
:. Steering and Policy Advisory Committees at 1:30 p.m. at the 

vehicle . lor reproducing the sity of Londonaidi^aFellow

Highland Mall Community Hall. 
melody of the': spoken word," -of the Roygl. AnthropologicalThe meeting will be held because of a dispute between the he said. "tYet many words Institute.. the Royal African

two groups. 	' • ^ raighthaye the same number Society a(nd a.kmghtof, the
: The dispute arose at an earlier meeting during of syllables with the same National Order.of the Leopard
-consideration of by-laws for the committees. The Polity tone, so to differentiate, the in Zaire. v •Advisory Committee: is given responsibilities for making < villagers use for each word a The lecture was' sponsoredbasic policy decisions while more technical decisions are certain picture phrase, with a by the Department of Oriental -' • decided by the Steering Committee. 
distinctive tone and syllable^ and African Languages and
The undecided issueisin whichcategory decisionsspecific 
pattern." • , ' 1 Literatures andth$linguistics

projects fall. J; -	' ' . 
. For the word bosongo, detartmentj^^^^Pf^jfa^«
Sen. Lloyd Doggett of Austin moved Monday that the by­
meaning .white man-J<> 

laws require both committees' approval before federal 
Carrington said the villagers 	W~s$<: 
money, be spent on any project 	Share the rent
; 	use the. picture phrase; "big,s:U Homer Reed, Austin, deputy city manager, asked for a stupid elephant" and use itslegal ruling on that.action. 
y sound pattern to broadcast the :• "The issue is simply Whether decisions affectingquality of . messageon'thedrums. Onthe 
" 	transportation and' quality of life should te made by . the average, a drum message is, 4 
technicians or by the representatives of the citizen," State' eight times'longer than: the -,•Rep. Ronnie E^irle of. Austin, .member; of the policy 
spoken word, he said. ; .

* 	committee, said. * • The drums, formed out of a ••: 'T don't know that -It's, a question • of whether the 
hollowed log with a slit down ' ' . technicians would follow the-citiziens* wishes>" EarJe said, the center, can be as large as . "but the technicians simply are not'accountable. We will be ­

eight feet long and three feet r-held accountablefor what tiie study office{toes, and we Want in -diameter and broadcast ,to beable to have apart in thedecisions have toanswer.'" 

over six or seven * miles,* < 

-^Thecommittees also willchooseamong 10 transportation 	1
Carrington said. * 

alternatives for the staff to investigatejaiid study. These 
ij^Theiyillagers of theYakusd
alternatives represent:a . continuous range of possibilities 
i-; region also hollow . opt 
-between complete public transit ami roadconstruction. 
antelope horns and "ivory and--•--i 'Tile committees will utilize the citizen input in deciding-by blowing uito them can use>whi$i plans:will-be furtherdeveloped;'* MaxUlricb, director .• -: the same tonal system of the

of the study office, said. "Whether,the comiiiittee decision 
drums to communicate, withfallows the lines of the citizen response -depends on the each other ~ r dictates of conscience of the committee members." 

: A second round of publichearings willbe inMay, when the f--^Set of alternatives -will' bepresented toritizens in different w 'areas'of the city. ' \
fcfv*
-..-^Public, preferences will-tie developed'as the final master ; 
^transportation plan which should hefinished in Septemberor: 

WEEKEND

•October. •> "V u ^ 	> ' 
PLAINT SALE

NOTICES from tH> 
^•^•ralUbrariMorany'. 	-|RIP4^SJUMDAY
•BOSTONj 'mW* 'js 
f/rgtof ihi.lmncliHife && 
^^^Urnlt-University-«on>f.y. 

requiring 	m,
**' {immediate attention, r £ v PtLfqr byBoston -» 
VDS%& 
houtepunts!
•/BRPMELFACFE' succulents
pofo-fcttttiar-
TOMATO SEEDLINGS, PEPPERS..L6C COLEUS & MFNT. [HANGING BASKET PLANTS %? -? ' FE BEGONIA, SULTANA & IM 
, T^WANBERING JEW ;*£39«LASPARAGUSFERN ...UL.39E EMERALD" RIPPLE PEPEROMA.hf.85«,DRACAENAMARGINATA...^1.OQ [DRACENA MASSANGEANA$1.70 BABY DOLL DRACAENA..,^.. $1.40 BLOOMING KALANCHOE;.... $1.75 NORFOLK PINES (GAUON)..::i.$ltSO , 
I AlOi'VCBi i ftMe I 
A4 
I	PONY TAIL PALM/CAUON;....$2.SP JADETREES.fi 
;FreePlarti:<f 
<rtJbn«8oaiittiniand: 
jlwith$&;00 purchase 
WMrib^«|Kcit) 
I 

^ I 	a wmsrnimmmm%m A 
m 
» v." *\i±S --*• 
rt*. «, 
IV'Wi 
T-^3 

*02£W 
«A'-''u -'-­
&£WM& 

Wm^ 
«* asked to vote in tteiglgp, sity students. The proposed Union East is 
.Wednesday Student Government elections on more convenient than or as convenient as 
"> referendum concerning their opinion of •«, Union West to 40 percent of the student bodv 

proposed Union East „ * -v-V ?-<•-& % 	* 
inutY 	w nuinii'»»*> ^ ^ t Union East would serve primarily students 
-v-VVMAT IS UNION CAST? ., ^ ^who spend most of their day on east campus. 
»*' Union East is an additional Union facility **-. *' such.as.lhose in fine arts, draiiki,engineer­. planned smfie 195& It would serve as a com-«•-Aps.-i ingt. law. music, geology and natural 

sciences.
• plement to the present Union West, not a •>?' t

w 	.duplicate.-It is designed to utilizemuch out-fetes door space and servestudentson the east side B WHAT WILL IT CONTAIN? 
of the campus:­

Facilities and services, unique to Union 
?,*> } r East will be an arts and crafts center, out-

WHEN WILL IT BE BUILT? 

, dpof beer garden, outdoor recreation center,' 
If student support is shownfor the building, • check-cashing andticket drawing cienter,
construction could begin as earlyas fall,1975, postal station and open air amphitheater.

• with-an estimated two years until comple­Services'.it will share in common with 
tion. Union West are (lining services and snack1 
, bar, alcoholic beverage service, information

WHERE WILL IT BE BUILT? center, touflges ju)d: meeting rooms, film/lec­Hi ture auditorium, recreational areas, copy
Union East would be located between San < centers and music listening areas.

Jacinto Boulevard and Trinity Street; 
between the Texas Memorial Museum and 
Simkins Dormitory. •* 


WHAT DOES CONSTRUCTION 
V-^ HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? QFJJNION EAST DB»END ON?

Z* te­
•
7«j The' estimate :to'tal cost of the project is S ; In approving ;the preliminary plans, the 

• 	
$6.5 million. This includes furnishings, equip-* regents issued aresolutionstating if student 
ment and everything involved in constructing-support for Union East is sbown. they would 
the building. , support a Union fee ceiling raise in the 



Legislature and issue bonds not to exceed $7
WILL STUDENT FEES HAVE TO /f'/ million to construct the building. In addition, 
they would lend the money to the Union

INCREASE 	BECAUSE OFv f 

Board to pay the interest on the bonds until
UNION EAST? the building is completed. The Union woold 
Student fees could increase up to $10 pier p?y this money back from student fees^nce 
semester to help fund Union East making the • * the building is finished-_ 

• total Union fee $18, Currently the ceiling on 3%< 	mxmm
They also said the Union fee woold not ac­	r
the fee is $10, and the Legislature has been'-c; tually be increased until the is openrequested to raise this to $18: However, fees for student use. 

would not increase until the building is finish-..1 r-ii.

in 
ed.. In the Wednesday Student Government 
election, students will vote on a referendum 

WHAT IS THE SIZE OF UNION ; concerning Union East The;. Union Board of 	Artists* drawing of the $6.5 million Texas Union East
Directors isalso condncting aniophnon poD to
EAST? ' 

determine student sentiment If student sup­
It is designed to include about 70,000square •< port is not shown, the legislative bill to in­
feet of indoor space and 40,000 additional ". crease the fee would die and plans for Union 
square feet of outside space, i.e. decks, cour-East would be dropped. •> -" 

.tyards. It wiU.be approximately one-third 
size of Union West. 

HOW MUCH HAS BEEN.SPENT 
.WHO WILL IT SERVE? . K 

SO FAR ON UNION EiAST?
r­
• Parts of the building are designed to serve * 

CfAboot 9100,000 h^ been spent tins — 
•T -J'i^-particular needs Of east,campus students, 
$50,000 :in l^;fOT plans Whidi have since
1' ' such as dining*and check-cashing facilities. 'been' vscrapped, ya>Kt $SO.OpO no«r for the
which-do not currently 'exist there. As' a 

preliminary. plans. This taduey lias all been
;v!'&5 ••
< whole, the building is designed for ail Univer­

loaned from the regents. 
:ia> 
Argranents fvron^ Caetractioa at a 

aeainst the (wofxeed TStatents era the east side are not
Untoo East nctide cnKcaKace. pnlm 

fcnw E>st mter iuafy araad clamoring" for Union R«t as the
tial ase and tacB,amd4mm&. 

need. , Union Boaid would have'us believe."
"People on the east side at camp's 

" ^y Waawsaty es-^Otem'tluaed.
bane been rtemawSag a facitay saeh as 

»«*. Wtai stdttts have tosa; Bananiood said siie thooght the
this for 2D years,~ said tate Stows, I«rt aadnd Sen. Beverly *onld only serve a "smallchairwomen of Uie (Am Bnnl of lam 

puectws, 	.. , »f|*TOnfaeeof thestadents^ and it was
Bar 

. 	....... 

'She expbflHd coot cueeiMs stadeaCs 

•is a iton aad sl«den*s%|?-,^the U»B« is a great program, hirthave-ao coBneueMt pface tA eat cask rnwwitaHiatd itshesMd.
.V'.'ie*" I'A 	:«ieed that Mtaer hmlding to.
ft ^ checks, draw tickets^ meet miai Mufe 	, AV
• -pmgljlWS. SW^ECStS.'

or attend programs *^social <*««&. 	, 
'.
"We natto and 

«• haBot. agreed Osbonie said he would like to see
facilities to a apaat if canys ant 

"How tan we a lanon Eist "Sl^on West -open and the Tavern nm-
presently sen«i~:SMI>rit Cwunm 

when l«w West hsst99t.«W fast war a profit beforecpeiung another
PresktentFTaak Ffcming added. 

aedlheTheTe^TSwemlnB**niaae"^il,^i*w* might notbreak even,
Sttanss and FVming both enfhosne 

mow^ryet?".: ^ ^ vHaa»m<bi«d acreed Union East
the two (Man facilities iredesigned as 

"shoekhit be bo3t tmtil UnionWest is
parts ota	compt^lMonssstem. Bath He said aanOwr ucinetfL agaiasl will contaa basic seinraces. 
lts«io«i East is thaithe IMoa Board of 
Union is needed." 

sach as dimng aHd bwetiaK anas. 5et Directors has "misinnputal «d 
misused hwts." • 	^Ilie,wMeSnog is^iquestion of had
~ ... .
both will be sniqpe in aoigr wags. 

" ""Q tMMM."Hammond continued. '"When
eCTOomieal stadent reaps tlhe peatest benefit — the Ww pcwides. 

•^s»w^J>adMdi»pay foraluxurs
hrthisGlmEKt;" and pragrams," FlecniaK said. 
Both OEhome 

said H; „ '"lbonk the borden isonttteUmonto
"This is the best wacr to arrest iM 

they dhkrt OUk stadeMs «p «he |iroge why Unioa East should betnult.
toogh fconorriical times^" Fltming co»­
to provewfcy not. 
smm 
M 
rd0. 


jy* ^ mm 
W&M 
m.
at"j 

? 	If 
-t St 
^vmmiWiak 
will.'.provide many oatdoor 
tiS3s». lo­
west CUUBiStlMS 

Febru 28, 19S75 THE D
•« V
Cf *\ 
!§.• 

iBy JAY JORDEN" ^ Texan Staff Writer Sheriff Raymond Frank said Thursday he instructed 
division chiefs to continue to interview.members of his 125­person force, after the Travis County Bad Bond Board Alleged his office had helped a ball bondsman get clients/ 
Frank said, although "no employes' names were mentioned" in a ;closed-door meeting of theboafd Friday, it was charged bail bondsman FrankSmith had, .'from time to time," received assistance from sheriffs department employes. Smith has been ordered to appear and "show cause" why his bonding license, issued in April, 1973,should not besuspended orrevoked ata bail bond hearing March13. 
"I have asked the payroll division and chief'investigators to study this matter, becauseI want to b^ableto say 'yea' or nay' when the bail bond board, meets," Frank said. " Members of the bond board —! Dist Judge MaceThurman, 
County Court at-Law No. 3 Judge Jim Dear, Dist. Atty. Bob By LIZ SWEET 
Smith and Frank — had declined to cbmmept on specific and 
details of the session Friday;" , „ MARK SKILES , 

"I don'tknow.what Iam goingto say atthe hearingsince I School board officials -may really don't know specificson the charges.Ihave previously be sued for damaged in some denied them," Smith said Thursday. , circumstances for violating 
Four broad accusations-were lodged against Smith by the the constitutional'rights 'of bail bond board — lawyer referral, solicitation of bonds; students; the. Supreme Court the reformation of his moral character and the assertion ruled this week. that employes of the sheriff's; office assisted Smith by 4 , The court, in its Tuesday recommending, him .as< a .bondsman to either prisoners or • decision, said it "appears to families of prisoners. ' impose a higher standard of­
"The finger has been pointed, and so that automatically .care upon officials than thq£ puts all 125 persons in my office undersuspicion.Tothe best heretofore required of any of-; of my knowledge, no one has been involved in helping ficiai " , : Smith," Frank said. The ruling.lends support to 
<r­
h&sfe, -_m 

if' MmM, -Sign-up» . 
*o.n^ -5 p.m. Friday, Registration for Chicano Art, Fair. -The Texas Union Mexican-American Culture Committee is loolang for Chicano artiststo participate in a Chicano,Art Fair April 14-18. Sign up in 
: Texav Union South i14 or call 471-4721 for further information. The deadline is Friday, March 7. 
S.V 

Music 4 -6 p.m. Fnday. Music by folksinger and guitaristMary Maddox. Texas Tavern. 
_ 8:30 -12 midnight Friday. Denny Shaw and the Discovery Band. Popular music by a former tas Vegas ­entertainer. Free. Tavern. Musical Events Committee. 
9 p.m. -I a.m'.Saturday; 6:30 -7:30p.m. & 9:30V 
11:30 p.m. Suridtiy. Bluegrass music by the Rocky" Tlhrer Boys. On Sunday night, the free entertainment 
will be part of:the regularly scheduled "Sunday s ' Supper" featuring, this week, a BBQ plate for $1.95. 
r 
\r~^m 
Food sales ttart at 6 p.m. Musical Events Committee, Films
^ ^ 

7, 9:t5 & J 7:30 p.m. Friday & Saturday; 7 & 9:15 
t " ,4^ 
i?,JF5lm: ."Last Tango in Paris.'.: Admission students; faculty,-and staff;'$1.50 for members. Jesfer Auditorium.'Theatre Committee. ' 
11 o.m. Saturday. The Saturday Morning Fun Club will watch the film fGolden Earrings/' Free. Theatre Committee*,^ ^ ' ' ' 
; 

irr1*s> 
.8 p.mi • 12 midnight Friday.' Ct

!C' 	Casino .Night in'the 
Tavern. RouleHe, blackjack, dice,, poker, etc. along . 
with live ent«(tain'ment /,fr<»i^t«xflsi,<JT(wejfit.'
Recreation Committee^ h 	1 
"This whole affair has been secretive, and has evidently.-* Roy Q Minton.for demanding collateral forsaking 
Frank;said, however, that onlySmite, W. Odd!Walker of 

goingon foryears I knew nothingof the chargesuntil I, ' I had a letter saying these men must put up the money tb -Midland, and three other boqdsmen have enough collateral attended the board meeting, Frank said back up bail bonds with the county treasurer, and because 1 to make bonds, preswitly, 
He said preliminary results of the inrartigaUpn.cliad^v,was-'enforcing tl^;I was also sued by bail bondsman-^*? .He said he had 3 certified statement filed with the bail" disclosed four employed were carrying cigarette lighters Richard Hodges," Frank said. K > -- -i?-/\bond board-for 04.000-in collateral "When I made given them by attorney PaulT. Holt; four employes parked v "For years and years, bonds in Austin haw* beenmadt? b>"7 jpplicatioriwith the board, I filed a sworn statement to the on a lot owned by the law firm of Jones, Blakeslee, Mmton, a few attorneysand Hodges. Then wehad a newlawcreating ,' effect that J was an ex-felon. Nothing was under cover,and Burtpn and. FitzgeraldLand one, uniformed v officer had the bail bond board. So Frank Smith became!, a licewdvj-^ no oneJiaseverhelped meeetaclient atthe sheriffsoffice accepted meals from a restaurant .at half priee FranK , .. boildsman and proceeded-to get the^on^ ^ saM; 
Supreme Court ^Insures 
EH 
B 

anearlierSupremeCourt-a 10-day suspension or less;-elude someone whopersists in elementary or secondary stu-^ administration-, department
decision which statedstudents; : For a suspension of longei violating the "reasonable" es­dent may be suspended for a -which prepares Universityhave, a pro^ertyAinterest in ;than 10 days, the student'has tablished rules > 1 ' period not exceeding the-:1 students to become .adrsji education;? ami/are;;therefore> the right to counsel and the Duncan;contends that many year in the -
school which mlnistrators. •• ,*"if

" 
Duncan^executive;director of A student may be suspended not reasonable ''Students' rights do not ­
entitled to due process.-John right to subpoena witnesses.' schools'* established rules are student's misbehavior occurs ' * " 
: Senate Bill 194 would:haveT"
the Texas Civil; Liberties for "incorrigible" behavior, ... 't'Th.e bills before the allowed suspensions up to two -rank as a priority issue
Union, said Thursday. Duncan said. The problem .. Legislature are meaningless years. Theperiod has been cut because there is so much 

As a result.;bills are being-however, is the definition of because they do not discuss to one year, by amendment other information to be 
.redrafted in the Legislature to the word "mcortgible." the rea^onability. of, the Despite the importance of •taught" Valverde said, f"'

require, officials, tof inform a incorrigible : student, rules;" said. "Vou issue. Leonard
An Duncan the Dr.
student, of ;charges;;against Duncan said, may be one who can have all thedue processin Valverde. University assis­-With the. new focus on this
/him. The student/.must, be is insubordinate, vicious or ' the world and still have a tant professor of educational Issue, however.' the depart;

• fallowed to toll his'versioii of one who persists ;in violent . kangaroo court because of thq administration;>$aid;student ment will place a new import.' the offense. Duncansaid. This behavior, or engages in -im­
stupidity of the rules"" , *• rights has been an area large­tance on thesubjectof student K 
applies to matters"resultingin moral conduct. It also may ln-Under Texas law, an ly ignored by:the educational rights, he said 
stjydeht Leader Charges Political Gain Behind Proposal 
The studqrtt bod^ president' 5gain for one of the (Pan Am) withholding information:-University to receive federal Gonzalez said he favors the'5of Pan American>-UdWersity regents Morns Atlas, who is 
grants.' • ; '• mergerin telrms of status, bat: inEdmburghasdenounceda-.chairman of the Democratic 

He said any advantage'-'in The merger has bei»> under he agrees with Garza the ad^
proposed merger,of'Pan Am 	lParty in Hidaldo County." ; the merger would be for the consideration for two years, ministratibn iswithholding inc.

with the University. System.1 :••• He also said'three impor­University System. Pan Am and Pan Am studentswill vote 
formation.Eddie De La Garza"said in tant political figures in has 5.000 Mexican-American -Monday on whether Uiey want ' Vermm Davis., director \oP
an interview Thursday, "We Hidalgo County haveprivately students out of a total enroll­the.meiiger. . • 	1 the Pan Am information of-: 
personally don't "see"'aliiy ad­:agreed with him -: ment of 7.200, the ilargest > . The student poll was in­n«. saud the pn^>osal came,
vantages in the merger — In a televised interview 

Mexican-American-enroll­itiated by a committee ap^ up two'years ago irtien Rut
: monetary or academic.' : Wednesday night, he accused ment in the state Garza said pointed by the Pan Am Board -Am president. Dr. .Ralph/"I believe it's; a political the Pan Am administration of the merger would enable the of Jtegents, and -Garza and 
SchilUng. tried:to negotiate a Santana Gonzalez, vice-merger with" Texas A&l­president of;the student body,' University, whidi has three are trying-to put the poll in .campuses. That merger fell
IStomAGAYNOR*"•• 
student control. through because of political ­The nine^member com­reasons. Davis said, and Pan: 
mittee is composed of Garza, Am started looking for a another student 'two faculty system to merge' with. . members, two residents of the Schilling has beim president;Rio Grande Valley. Regent of.the imiverbi^ for 16 years'
Atlas and one other; regent and has said he would lose Moises Dela. who is opposed power a$ a resiiU of the ^0 .Uie merger, according to .proposed n^erg^.;Gana said Garza. --, "i the merger would strpngthwi' 
The Student Senate was to hb noatkml;' havemetThursdaynight W"S'' ^ discuss the student poll and possibly pass a resolution to 
Abssms
6.98Ustf ^Sale3.96 • 

CHICK CORE let -the students handle it. 
-On MGMvRwords and Tapes 

* *"IMo Mystery" ^ 
r""
^ 6.38 List Sale 3.96 
1 BOSTON 
Tuesfla^:®!;

'On Polydor Records and Tapes Resident'ri: Tuesday.is'the deadlioe for 
track and Cassette 7.98Ust Sale 5.89 
PA. fartyBaston 8special Gty Councildectkai

'FH!' 
for ' Places J and 6. Persons"
'a 476-7211 Ext. 42

Wxi 	may vote absentee in Uie eitf clerk'soffice from 8a.m. to^%
RECORD SHOR's si? 

-	2268 Gvadalup CAMPBELL p.m. weekdaysand fromZ toC 
p.m. this Saturday. _ ".ff. •• i ' i -Candidates for Place 6 arer
Bus. Place 3 
Ben Blood. O.K. Davis. Rajf->
irm 
; monid Donley. Luella Edgar. ­' Christi Hudspeth. H.R: Karte^ . Lionel RawIins. Jimmy SneQ
Psyphic „ _ and Aumla. " ' 
Candidates for Place. 3are' 
Bert 'J. .Johnson; James;

h4f^$rd v ­
Joseph Jr.% Thomas 11.-;­f.ftrf/ for Appointment -: Lawless. Emma -Lon. Linn^ 
PhiUp P»; Parry. Peter Regres

i'hp Cullural Entertainment. 
472-3010 
andGary Seagraves.

Committee oi th<! Texas Union Of these caididates.several: have not filed :for the April
"presents the BIOENERGETICC ­
RR regular election and are 
, EXEROSES 
therefore unahle. to ran for , A FORM OF BODY" .the full term. These .-are-' 
PSYCHOTHERAPY ^ 
Donley. Edgar;and HudspethMARY KTII6KW : OI-5IM in Place 6 and Seagravesand Parry fa) Place 3? 
Vjl siSSss&ftM 
SEAHORSE CAR ; ^ WASH Ailtom«Uu r 'ay—r-mundsanMor .S«M-S*nrte»-j55® BUS. • PI. 3 
1205 W. RMris"-#
ptlforbyRonWahnUi 
454-39^2 
CHEAPEST -JRK STUOIHT^ 
BEER IN TOWN " TAX HIIP^I 4-6 p.m. ^ February 2t| 
•HS;2-4 IUB. ; 
f , ^ 
j Of -# ^ opitthw ].VMr«Uf*a ^;
/I 
.-2. 0(h*r. Tn .
lector's 	)Tl 
---1 AV T«R QMISHB Taco FlatS in* urnPSI

&;%?r 
^Honorary; Accounting
ft .J5213 N. Lamwrv. 
•f JWV gi. ^ Fratamkr 

*torm* 
HAMAGSHIMIM 
. zioNist, MOVEMENT 

J 	•v.--'. 
a film and guest speaker ­
MICHAEL ROSENBERG pn 
y-p 

-Municipal Auditorium,%:0() ^ 	"ISRAEL AND ITS 
wiWmm 
i 

'ift. 
s POSSIBILITIES"^ 
ONDAY ,MARCH 3" 7>30P.M.

m €; t " > h>r v •; p2)05SANANTONIO
WILLEL ii 
T# 
Nr'nMi' 

:i\  
-a?  StfJU->*•  -i  Pension^ " «*'vr **  Issue  ' t  
Denies Refund  to UT Retiree  

BjSHARONJAYSON 
Texu Starf Writer 
•.; Thelegalily of a restraining 
roriler Mocking payment of 
retirement contributions to a 

"former* University employe may bedecided Tuesdayafter, a -month of continuing the decree. •. 
>-••• ; Hie order. first issued Jan. 
.» and renewed every «eek since then, stopped payment of *3,656bythestatetreasurer 
.-and, Texas State Teachers Retirement System toGeorge Michael Smith, a former computer programer. 
The retirement system, arguing Dist Judge Charles 
O. Betts had no authority to prevent payment legallydue a beneficiary of the system, is powerless to act until a final injunction is granted. Bill Baker, attorney for the retirement system, said. 

The Texas Supreme Court Wednesday denied a writ of prohibition which would have allowed the system to take legal action outside the normal appellate process. 
"Our contention is that It's improperly being continued now. Ordinarily, a temporary restraining orderlasts 10days unless the judge says it's 'for good cause,' which is why Betts iscontinuing theorder," Baker said. 
Smith terminated his employment with tbe University in November, 1974, and applied for his refund the following month. In January, the refund was mailed to his 

.present residence in Norway. 
•His former wife, Pamela Smith, filed a complaint with the Travis County Domestic Relations Office saying he was at least $800 behind on 

* child-support payments. 
The office, representing the Smith: children, filed for a temporary restraining order the system cannot use it in any proceeding, brought bySmith. 
On Feb. 18, the check was presented for payment by the Capital National Bank after being presented to a bank in Norway and going through the Morgan Guaranty and Trust Bank of New York, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and the Federal Reserve Bank of San Antonio. Tbe Capital Bank presented the warrant to the treasurer, who sent it back-through all the channels, John Reeves, . 
and:.writ of mandamus (an assistant attorney general,
order requiring action) explained. 
against the retirementsystem "It's possible that the bank i 

imM 
and the state treasurer. The has already paid him. All they

jjrder prevented the treasurer have is thepaper. Idon't knowCity Utility DirecforJLL.-. undertaken by the city last Austin's current' investment' from paying and the what they'll do. They may
5g^SRSsj Tuition Hike Protested 	Hancorit Thursday presented year — the Decker Lake gas of more than $2 million will 4-mandamus caused the system complain to the AmericanCity Council with a progress apd oil generatingstation, the .grow to $119 million, Hancock 
to issue ja "stop payment" on Embassy," Baker said.

StuduUiItiuiidey ago pdiHora opposing a prapcMw) hnw» mfwwgnshidenh report of plans for tbe fature 
FayetteCounty coal-fired'unit said.

H»IHon.BooHuw<»« w* upon ampus by foiMjn tfqchnH again* tfc*rwmrgMtcy expansion of Austin's;; »nH «,«, «™,.k t — Fayette plant's t ;> the check, Baker explained. "When it readies Norway,
and the South Texas nuclear The 
"We're not trying to defend

Ugtdotion.' IhtfnpoNl bin th* Texas 5«i>6hk» would rah* tuition from $14 to 	someone's got to de<ude what
electrical genera'ting! project will help offset '''implementation of coal fuel . Mr..Smith's position. We're
$40 pf wimlw hour. ,•:•••" /-v; -; — 	to do. It's up to the bank in
capacity! • • Austin's expanding energy (in 1979) will result in ait under a duty to pay him or Norway and George Michael
Austin presently has jan Reeds of the future, Hancock annual savings of; Suffer the consequences,'' he Smith," Reeves said..

inadequate supply ofnabiral said. 

approximately $23 million a -added A final order, an injunction,
Disclosure Propisal Filed 
gas, but the. city,: Is 

year compared to thefuel cost v.-Baker, explained because
The Decker Lake plant ison 	which will permit an appeal
supplementing thedeficit with 

associated with gas or oil at' the retirement system hasnot
schedule for completion in; 	by.the retirement system to
oS, Hancock said. ­.tliat time,";Hancock said.' paid Smith, he could possibly

•~sr 	June, 1977, and: costs are pay Smith, is expected at
""Bfcuiyeipertsarepredicting" 

'Essentiallyalltheland has
niwcimmijf miuielanuuas .-•^e-for nonpayment. If. the 'I'uesday's-hes
the.price ofnaturalgas, now running almost' $7 million 	Tuesday^syiMring, Baker
been purchased for the site • restraining1 order is' illegal,-igaid.
A> financial disclosare detailed reporting we cu 	per millioo BTU. will below its $64 million budget,
violated Uie Caty Charter by 	and cooling reservoir" of the^ f " 
ordinance, wwiiigmantels arcrtconflictsof interest. Tbe ronrtm-ting bnsnessirtth city more than double intheloext project engineer ' Dick South Texas nuclear
of city boards ' and 	several years. Robertson told the council.
expense the city taxpayer is •franchise '• holder 	Completion of the project will .. f
commissions, • city hearing now becanse of tbe Southwestern BelL In contract, the current , v' The Fayette plant, which is " be in 1981 and Austin's 1$
department headsand council special election bodl tan said price of fuel oil, which has .being constructed jointly by percent participation in the "" FUN
Lijan the ordinance . . . £> FOR EVERYONE #*1 members, was proposed been avoided itwehad'a shoald 'cover "rates of tripled in the lastthreeyears,: the city and the Lower project will eventually' 
v

Thursday by Place 3 City" financial disclosure , interest, financial liabilities, is $Z per million BTU:whik£. Colorado River Authority, Amount to a $161. mUlioi^^ 	AT HILLEL'S 
COancil candidate Dr. Emma ordnance," tbe SL Edward's 	"the equivalent cost ofJ
personal debts, interests in 	also_is on schedule .and 'ihvestinenL Hancndrsaid:' V I
LoaLinn. University psychology stocksand bonds, notes,trust, nuclear fuel would be in tUei; 
Ib back up her proposal. ^-professorsald.-^^fe property or business entity order of l8 cents per millioc 

ISRAELI DANCING

Linn filed her on "full 	BTU," Hancock said.
and gifts over $50 from 	Arby's Hamburger Special :
' . financial disclosure -The March t special outside the family." ;. , Three utility plants 	• -' •* 
statement" with the city .election was called to GU cietk. /'•; cmkQ Maces 3 and S'after Hamburgers •; ISRAELI EDNA GRAD IS "I'm filingtlns statement Danlxwe resigned his seat in 
, fSoW os onc ordtr -not amparat^y)'' }
because I feel through soch thefaceofcbaiges tfatlieKid 	TEACHING BEGINNERS AND 
$1.75 Value -Save 65c
INNl 	ADVANCED DANCERS
r~-	Hamburgar an tootled bun With Kraft
INSTANT C 	' . ftlllliitf , imntord, pidd* &' IMm Intchup.
> husjmtawminsGuodakjp* . <72-!S8ll
Home Cooked

i •» for old geld high HI 	•oianscou»u. 4411 S. Lamar . 893-2058 i 2105 SAN ANT0N[0 SUNDAY 
school rings, 9 	Mexican Food, NOCOUfON MOOBumrt BcL ,45l-97«0(
| President 	neqsuk; ^ *. 47M13S 7M PJL
graduation rings etc Steaks and 
I , pdt for bf Boston CHARLES LEUTWYLER Beer 

•'<3, f.
JEWELERS Stmit ,——, —--258-9626 .
rarirft mf mrn^K 
m6dartaih
ptariwc tmjorte* r*ffrrs 
avl ItSWtat. ­
— nwmmMrwrirti. 	/
r •? .s;iV yt 

ROBERT 	ISitSSS 
I 	& 

3500 	fell 
TOMGHT I y* -	urn '/4
INOfl*NDENr--v^ 

r~ -f-i 

-v
u 

BcgmnlngSaHmkiy, SOC & BBMlV. sciences PIACE is. 	m > 
--C< 

.-•&1 


y 

Mcnth 1 >>2 :p: the TqvcmwiO open Bmar,.Wmm andSml Ups yzi*=v% 

of > 
' • • Tcpltss 3-4 Man^af 
453-9831 ;^4$14151 

•HARMONY HOUSE • 	••I 

.3 

• NATURAL FOOD RESTAURANT S' 
, SAIE MARCH 1-8 • * . —PRESENTS—-, S 
• "GREEK BUFFET T«
• -SATURDAY" 4 J 
t t*COUPW -& BANANA SMOOTHIE) * Z
-IMPORTS 

A lREJHAQP-iS»M M-Thll-7:M X F-S11-9:N 
mm:-.-.
Come Spend the Weekend M­at UNCLE STANLEY'S
0^mi6Dqi A.DMI 
LOX BAGELS
rkKS.WESTOFT«E 

THISSUNDAY 	All the Beer, Popcorn & Music 
if.'. -! 
% v ri. "v 

You ,Can Consume for
AT HILLEL 	"-t ' •
-t-«• • 
2105SANANTQNIQ 

Only%,$2 
C^SUNDAY SPECIALS •EMIRS %\S% KOIHUMBtS 
ITS' WITBOOT 10K

16 at SMofai. with• 
tm 	APPEARING FRIDAY
. • Bntanf ISittilo , ... W.i 	iUM AJL •
V?n 	i, 

All You Gan Eat f? 
r r 

sr. . ;RICK STEIN :. 
' ,<v Hanpy lfa^r5l7 *?*, J§: 

.Open 5:00 pant, jgr, *' 	m APPEARING SATURDAY
.TiHIMU 
fez 

KURT VAN SI
lacs

sTHE COUNTRY ESTATE 	v-*^si{^.4ra 
st
1-^M cSaAN^aaftintei^niE; 

» 1 ^ RESTAURANT § 	totrt dancingisback) Peoplsws -*• a v Doors Opereat<:ri»fM.C£ ;:' 
: tSWnghokJjgjirvihyB*^

•s> 	. 
;; VgW^tokrioit^aehoB*».Ar«' 
*-\:A

' y«^OrOTy<«s»»na(ngon»>#r: m 	Mwsic Stai-ts at 9 P.M. |
^ " ' 212-2017 

m -	t MiMinos?CDtitein.U(usshow:
hi* S&, Son. 6 l8* 

WhowtotetahoktAfewsaps^ ^ andyouBra onyour wayto Now serving Schlitz, Pab$t, B'ud, "Michelob, ImmWI 
mtoU CAN EAT -5.f5 

roast beef chokeat2soups Y^ii^lesso(}iaon'«^l smoked ham ^Wholewheat braA)" 
^conumjQNi dwbn^dMg hedihoney, butter .X 
!NP0PIEMAU5FIRST
C>—try Srit " 	it 
i*&si 

f^ '' . -^ 4 rT 
i5'_ • • • 
PfSSBP s
t 

r
» ;-,* 
• V-: 

W: 
k
t 

v * 'ht.-J' 
St.* ft U-f 
,JAft.' 

To Set On Testimony 
>' * -* **?r^T*­i " * "s* , 
i. 
-f\.-* SM, IV % I . .» 
^3^ '^V^' ijv< t 

r*i Thursday... > . . legal domesticacts but would 
,., "He drew no lines," the reveal almost,nothing,about 
, .; > clia)rman oftheSenate Select covert foreign.operations.The • 

, Committee.:on' Intelligence committee , will not^disclose . told reporters' after a.40-, information about1 the CIA mmute-meetmgwlth^olby that wouldrjeopardizetheir and Vice-Chairman John, sources, nor,endanger their , Tower. jR-Tex." Colby in-agents, nor, embarrass the . dicated "he would be very,:-United Stateswith revelations forthcoming-in ;providing: all i; .whichu could1: injure ^our 
. 	the-information the com-relations >„wH;h. foreign mitteermight :want," Church governmentsv"vChurch:said. said. Church and Colby, also dis-
SPECIFICALLY, Church , cussed the intent of an inter­
pleading present aiK's former; employes from silent about '(fast ^activities signied^ecrecy,agreements in. which might subject them to 
piip
To Study 
; ,*<K\ sexualiiy workshop en­',' titled "Female:Body,and Sex­ual Response" will be held at

li>W 
^ : 10 a.m. Saturdayat theAustin Women's Center, 2316 San Gabriel St 
-The workshophopes toover-^come obstacles, found..in the 
.'»wflAn^l>P.,c fira( tDArlrchinn
jfienter/s .first workshop; 

^VAlternate Lifestyles;':1 by ^concentrating on facets of' 7 •• sexuality all women have m 
• 	common their female (anatomy andsexual response, 
'Workshop n will be divided '/into' morning and Afternoon

h.ir£g 
-^sessions. Themorning session begins at 10a.m. and includes information1 anddemonstra­,111 . tions on breast and cervical self-examinations-plus a dis­
3 
irh t sii 
* I*v­
i 	s? 'Boston1 
President

mm 
M:far^?'"on I 
2 shows

mWrn 
THE AUSTIN FRIENDS Of TRADITIONAL r % MUSIC 
PRESENTS.*, 
'*BO<EITr COHORT 
BILL NESLYC 
1URRT KIRIO, GUITAR 
s f < 
BLUE:CEAGLE 

s^SH.oO, $5.50, $6.50 
;STRINGBAHP 

tiiNywiH CASTl 
. *».141ItAVACA 
-march.a s^ofM •> 
w
$1.00l6bNATK>N 1
sy i-p T& 
mw0%>

I&4& 	'^XS&Xt&K 
ass 
t&simx. 
i 

mum 

Ktyi%3s 
v
3 
~ T~* 
-
W'nireirt>­0.~"yjrfJClALS still.can, / 
SP® J" ^ns.Uta^?n%.^ „*, « J, W?Y 77®°®?'® nr*'» Neither the,^ 
c^n
V A."°r ,^1® ?0l^'Hee 
their con" 

stilu"onal rights ,... Church said he also >asked%r. 
: Colby to-tum over-a 50-page^| report on the agency's^ domestic; activities.'which'he^ sent to President: Ford afte^ allegations of wrongdoing' 
whether.he wants to turn the-5% , report over to Congress/, 
K 
cussion of myths, and facts 
•-S'Jffij

concerning the female Iwdy. 	IK7^^ 
Female sexual response is wM 
the topic of the afternoon ses­
sion. expected to beginabout1 "•>lv 

p.m. A panel of women'will 
discuss problem# women-face -mn T«Wphot» 

. in anhtauoinir-a mnm cnOcftt:

:in achieveing a more satisfy-,f iing and fulfilling sexual ex^"J~4',f'" thewi, istence * -Koto the gorilla; of Stanford, Calif.,' Indkat.i Im> de.lr. to listen in on^graduate We wanted to have the dis-student Penny Patterson's phone call. Actually, the sign demonstrated here means 
cussion on the female > "to litfan":inislgt» longuqge) since Koko does not vet know the signal for ^phone/'1' 
anatomy first, because once ———^— * 2 Z, 
people feel comfortable about A-^ : •; ;• ^ 
their bodies, they should feel' v-ftMCCIHl llfHl I fit C-fl Td#<i 
free to take an active part in II III%#W'I IVv 
" "

the discussions," said Judith 
Guthrie; . member of the 
center's board of directors. 


In 
$1/ African Strife 
Because of "the sensitive nature of the' program;admis 
•y-. • 
• 

THE -CHICKEN RANCH: ;CLUB 4 BEER 
: GARDEN 
; 3615 S.Congress 

i Fri. 8> Sat. 
• 
THE 
: DOAK SNEAD 


• 
BAND 


$1.50 Cover ^w^j 
<•'^'Coming Sunft.-^ •
V?tJv ** •
* • Howlin at *• * • lh<f Moon v v • $1.1)0 /Cover • • S1.W) J'llchtlj1^ -996ftt " " -'"h '"•t* " *>?* * *• •'"C** »*})!£ 
ROBERT! 

INDEPENDENT 

SOC. & BEHAV. SCIENCES PLACE IV 
IL 
9 

JLfl?0 B2SnJain«i^-­
Feb. 28 MR. AUSTIN CONTEST; 
Arm Wrestling ^Dancing # Muscle-Flexing Swimsuft* 
Contest will ruin six weeks.Comport­thn every Wednesday and Fridajm-Finalist competition April 11,:g 
?i $300 -First Prize 

|$150  Second Prize  
a^i3^^a,eir.Ni9!Free Beer o-12  
March 4  Frat Studi Night  
March5-Mr.AugtinContest  
* :  
i  l>* ^ b.  
r 'i* n  frM  
10itfiiitaM"'  
W  r  :,.ag^ps  

vKent^l-sisf bSSTSUS 
ZiLn^Contmentn:,'1heSldmaChtne 
°" totaHv Moarated bv law~ Bmtus^a d 
heT-
operating ui South ifn™epS!me 
iSSSSSaS 
^ ^oliTOsel. was exiled from South Afnca in o7a ''.nuclearPower P^nts will soon be used in the, 

total population of 24 million, theiwhite pop-'" 
Ration of less than 4 million rules the coun-t .^ puShtog^ 

Unable tp vote or to hold elected office, 
acks,formed a liberation armvv1n4hfi'«*rlv^ae-^».;.y;; '• 

Earlier thismonthuthis liberation armyan> y"blfks' has^veled through several African nounced an escalation of armed conflicts,1 na ,on^ seeking militaiy and political sup-
Brutus said

brought about by thfe conclusion 6f similian*' 1501rt* ' ' 
conflicts in Mozatiibiqufe and Angola. Surplus' "'The entire detente strategy Was hatfched 

armi flr^^ing Africa, Brutus said^'1^ f 
sent to South^; «in.Washington as a public relations campaign to buy time, for-the government,*' <he said 
• 	!

T .•y&WVUchiL'.tvervMQMH.-. • BOOGIE MAN rV'l CLUB J
tmMMRI
J., '•••«aKIIIIIVRVTRV> 

! „ \tanwmi j?• V 6tto .x ' 11 • thurs., fri., & Sat,  -e  mcome to the fake:y£Hwys. 183 St 620' §  
:  TOO  :  
:SMOOTH  :  JUBILEE  
:  In DobieMalf  J  Progressive Country  

the unique ian(iwich & ptua tf,>aut6nl 
JjgSpaghett: Gcila -Tues. & Sun 5 p.m. -Micln ;ht B Spaghetti -SI . 19a pic Wine 20' & 35Hola< 
Shin 20 SI.10 Ms Michelo 
Also serving Lasagna & Spaghetti Fri., Sat., S unjmevenings 
2801 Guadalupe Hi 472-3034 
1 08 W. 8th fm t/i<-Colli r,; ;Hill|472-0000 
: ;§|Sau8age;&:Rib^#Bar 
Mbirijdtfy«Satut 
wiwevu^iiuiiwaT;v. 

Miriii 

!March .1<)^-iAma nfe» It ®®vBJ mmmm 
•Mm 
ow 
,.'. V_-Jid
By BKADBIPBOU -BBgtL ttafaintHUE -tftg -~---^taBMi*Startls'Ysitor "•" ^(Chieaga's Robert Lamm may have" the right hfm,< :: pertap^aBmtry^aeaff ^rCftua^ Smsitet! tte Harry Truma» ia IMS. But set w2ft -«hngpniiidfeiafc~a j since they eaudnft have brassy Pimfoir niKtini.im.iui . tte S.QOft roaring . tflut Miftwiwu ^ 

•B>-Mmrinpat AniBhirium itsBeet. A Eang|hmm>trmT»Tjo« .^Wednesday safie aod an nngoeamte DBF-. i:.'.ed for the nest best thing— eussitMB dSsjpEay. Befi Itay 
frtk'Qkagt muse nacUie. " ~ " 
^•Although Chicago's MgB^^teanne.^fttette gmembers have-been fahoferf <twcing;P5BiSn««nin»iia®tf ^astactada&fifat 
« SSS£fiS3£^ 
Z&mp obviously satisfied the semMeKwons amfiiaiee tiu ' 
cams setvtii&"•&!
dwnring out a stealer Bnarof 
€Se£ im Rin'HimniHt! tflesaig

, bit song*. -OutstaMfintf-Best 
CLUUE grftftrfti cjliflftjl'_• 

,J^destribes t&eir efforts;: 
Me-SnHfe^" amfl-ffhBimr iqjy'

[^: Lamm, .femes Itefanr and : WadHT wtesedesB*aflr-; : 
pot aa a sftsnr thai reaf­firmed Chicago's PQSttmiE Tte Prthj?flmijiii. off , 
ntBS&: 
a®amgs;-mrownail^mis 

r™~ . gireebetfi fey ttonstfeswss . |;-CHICAGOCAME. In Austin applause; tlvo enamHrttrs IfKfeaturing three of rock's best cfimax <n r mut^R «ft«w Banna 
lead vocalists m F-amnr. Katfc (tecenfafcfixnnifnffi^jnfclfesaB < Pfeter Cetera, and each: svMlit»sa»»F<i«gmii gturttumiiK.. .Jived op toexpectationsat the Begirt "(Mamr VWITin concert. Although Cetera's ths piano: TBeemiBBmmfieB­s^votire Ins "rveBfeenSearching fa •u.iri rjmm.a i&rttte 6mw»; 
•so Long" was obviously vocaL. witnrffche sang 
fiesronedto groar EEawrEessfiy s«tB£mM9sittxjS i Stronger as t&e sh®* " -~ 
J progressed, dad iaatt affi-" .
TwiyJtgHi 
|whitesu«t*itfc *wst»h&e^ andbfae"stars.amTstripesr "T-shirt. ?jmrrrt was rem-Htg. anmpnrt*-aaear wrffltang a.
sicicms^ • 
; centerofattentmanmstoftbe weiMesenserfi st&nrifiijg a»»­nigfct. prmmimg. wrairwit tot Snr "SrftHf.rr tftg; gjmgi ievboard»nrfc trernmplwuwil |ll m 11 iTi if] til ||PI i i TlnIIl| |j|T 

. ••-, -his vocals. • -oldies wm<wia^ •"'JtaeB ^Faculty-.artists in the andSonateforVioloaceUoand Artfelfr wodtmer fca feer "A^01^ Bn» nut Departmentflf Music wiU per-Piano, Op. 65, t^OKqmr •». TBooeeftfi^-eaarifcOMiAi'­form a" chamber music-coo-^ Olefsky will u^thfrfamoas along the way tte eromr Pte^-m "TOiUjIiiiaij^.lpii­' ^'Pawle" •.. Antonius roundeiloat.aeset«a&sis& *" Music Building Recital Hall. Stradivarius cello. CriKwma. favorites as-^atnrtfay to the « Performers ; will include 1730. for its first puhlic hear-Park" and "Call on 8fe~ ™WSniLttea^___ Wayn? Barrington, horn; tag in 30 years.Hehas recent--Eifesaver^ was one of the Leland Munger, clarinet; ly-been iiiHteir(^iiM''tiie;v'aaiinrs' best rfEoets; of the Paul OJefsky1, (»llo;' William 1976 Library.of 'Ctaiiress Sgwl to' the fans" aaagfajjffnmi j«n
^ thefeis 
" ??a°°; m Washiggtoo.-LottghitaD^s trsmpet. ston8®&

and Stuart 

^a~ey' ^ The concert win be dfiea to Pankovr's trombone "roti 
Eignt mane _____ 
> E^ett° pubUc 
Walter Parazaider's spx. 
general; hasten5*

per Viploncello e Contrabasso -^ 
Parazaider also played the 
dricagn, bacfc ( ' ­

by Rossini; Trio for Clarinet,
.rJ ftote and clarinet at the crat-
Celto and Piano, Op. 29, by V. 
D'Indy; Three Songs for 
;.Marlboro by David Amrani; 

l" " ' 

•ii r, University Ombudsman : 
/ i'lf you bay* bam traattfd wh 
i 5 > faiily by a'University ad­
mlniihaltr Or fafcylty m*mb«r, 
'tf»«.Unlv«f*lty Ombudsman it 
'••i' available.to hclp you. Contact 

Jim Osbom, Union-BMg. 3^4, 
471-3825, 10_a.m.-2 pan.. 

Sivu-'! ;V.S,-.:,v ?7»Tii /v-2ir'• 
. St
G OfPFeetem 
r oa&ntim 

lrj§ 
• , ^, PRESENTS 

47 X IT'S OWN WUCHT . , "~4 
_ SUN. ' -V Sffi: 

&&cf. BESERKOBROTHERS | 
2405-A Nuecas-2 blla.w.of campur • £ 
-x-< 
TONIGHT'S SPECTACULARS 
"mm 
ySET*' 
M > v,,v «wl O tcwr of n»di»y. _ -in 


i,^'h ClyJtl' SATURDAY " ^ 
^wtfijunmAf ,-^MI 

^°7 #•• C«y« Rd. 327-9016 
GRETA 
GARBO 

SSSSM#
SffAMHEAT 
|tartsat 9:0%.,, 

-Only $2.00{ ^ 
«sh^ 
^jfisrvfibt PErrcc ia— 
IX)>.«fWMN6 riLM:^ 

4  siJNimr  -»e­ 
1  -4  
t:  
^ i^  
J  - N-JFJLH  

a $• ­
«mft 
€fettna0s 
tlte gmfiftmi off 
Sot Bhnau^afl 

fftinrr.Baft ****** 
BCdsstt ste^fenng 
tflftTff nBnftiiwuiiiuffiuni TVhk ani»i»dhry tnaitt; am niuHiiini^ 
r
. i«e lougfmane (W) 
Roulette 
Bingo 

^«5gos Entertainment: 
Denny Show & 
Why, 
' p.m. 
"r-'l 
HLSfti 
UHE! 

*C.i «HIL4KliSHiOK.fiEsg!!S 
dBBMESIMDita SB^«ueaEiaa can 
wowfoaes* *wr»nn»»ijHg*»e! <Ms>%nesasHSncut(JBBI4]C{ 
btfnndt mnth EngBsh subtitles 
LCAdL 
• Modern Cuiema 
HIS GIRL FRIDAY 
2SS",fe 
Page XI •& 

Sift: 
w&m fim' * 1^5 
te4i'' 
rrW* 
§M

ftoW--iii$£ *41 s. a^-^
'Pepperrfhtme^imed 
» -A * * •; fw k' v >7 %
£-1 * mmw 
Ir' ft* I
I N & * * Austin's Town Lake Lake whose sccnes in the film were
* FILM 
Beautification Committee^ REDFORD.who plays xthe left Qn.. th$ cutting-flocfr. THEAtER 
headed x honorary Mile tole'in the film about Universal plaps to'-'sei/tl a . ,

"BARBARELLA," sci-fi Schick* starring Jane

.chairwoman Lady Bird John-'^daredevil pjlote of vWorld War series oVcblotr'slldes to be aw-the' Giiberf and SulHwai
' ^ -Fonda, John Phillip Law, Marcel Marceati,^

son. will'sponsor a "hJgb-I iuroed stunt flyer? Vhen the shown glqriijg the hangar par-^QfMrettaij directed'by Stephen Wyman andi
.^directed by Rogeryadim.Modern Cinema,11

flying" benefit March 13 for war end?, probably will notat-tv , |i^jt1ng:pick raeyn»y&, Uunty Martin Mdj;
.-',>fp.m. Friday and Saturday, Academic Center

-the premiere of Bobert Red--tend the opening, but tyniver-Quests jyill J*.invited to r e.Joan'Pearsall. At* the Creek Tbeab^:8t3»?
•^vAuditorium, $t 25-v* < "\; 

. :ford"s latestfilm, '"The. Great.-,salStudios haspromised tofly-wear "app'ropnatefashions — t, Pitt1" FrWayrTickets f£w??aU 477-Wft* Waldo Pepper.1' which was in a bevyof movie andTV per-circa 1920 — with flight suits "BUNDMAN,",; Italian: spaghetti Western |Ktes«rvafions. « .filmed in Central Texas. _ • sonahties for the evening, and of-any era de rigeur.for the ;; about; you guessed it, ^ blind gunman, va •-v •*.. ••>
i'V-V^''• • ' '*• " • •

Following the premiere, a many Central,.Texans who men "v , , %starring \Tony Anthony and Ringo Starr. a comedy of
.^MARRIAGE GO ROUND,!'

"Flying Circus" party will be appeared as bit playersor ex-PRICES FOR the premiere ;" ^Student.Government, U:15 p.m. Friday and 
m^fitaln^ups-and &ndelities;starring Bob

held at a vintage hangar Iras will attend. ' and party are $50 anci *25,per 'Saturday, Burdine Auditorium, |125. ^ y 
-.:; Cummin^,at theC^'tiyOim^Pla^ioitsK:

Ragsdale. Avia-person, with those paying $50
donated by '/The riiovie premiere will be "CAMILLE,"' billed as "Garbo's greatest," r; Buffet lines'open at 6:45 p.m, and tbe sixnr;.: 
tion All, proceeds from the held at the-Americana being seated "in a reserved directed by yGeorge'Cukor. Student Blindmon .starjls at 8:30p.m: Tuesdays through
—event will be donated toward • Theater./which'has been section of the, theater and 
..Government, 7:30 and 9:25 p.m. Friday and : 'Sundays.:Sunday matihees begin at?2 pjn.
• 4l!®_ completion .of .thecom-, donated ior the^eveut by Mr. . provided seating at<the'party. 
-Saturday, Burdine Auditorium, $1.25. For reservations <?aU S36-5S21. * _ <
mittee's nrniect on the north •' arid-M»i 'RorV*»Vw»«ir.i..t »li Mw ta.v» rM*n» ntc nooni i. 
MUSIC ,."HIS GIRL FRIDAY," the bestof the many MOON," the versions of 'The Front Page,"starring Cary AUSTIN FRIENDS directedtqrGrant.and. Rosalind RusseU, as a femalei* which sponsored the first Austin Traditional, Dwight Bowes,-at theZaribary ScoU.Theatre 
•,-version of Hildy Johnson, directed by Howard Music Convention in November. Will present "'Colter. Shbwtimes lue^lslSp.m. FnUay and . v Hawks. Student Government, 7:30 and 9:20 a benefit concert atCasHe£reekat8:30p.m. Saturdayin}2:15 p.m. Sunday; call 475-4641 
i-s r; p m. Spnday;i Burdine Auditorium, $L25. Sunday. The progran^fwill feature Biil^eely fp'r'reservations^^^ ijf" with Larry Kirbo pn guitari?(hevBlue Eagle .
""KING OF HEARTS" starring Alan Bates and 

String Band and:Tunesmith. -Admission $I.V THAT aiAMPIONSHlP SEASW, the final
-. Genevieve Bujold. Modern Cinema, 7:30 and V 
three

FLYING BURRITO BROTHERS at Armadillo ^ .performances of Jason Miller's ACADEMY 'rACenter.'Auditoriumi,$l.25. * •? 
fe ;" 9:20 p.m.-Friday and Saturday, Academic 

World Headquarters Friday,.Saturday and 2M P«l»zer Prixe wihnter' abbot a basketbafl ' •> "ft ^ ' f-Sunday Tickets $3 madvance, on saleat Oat IE team 8 directed,by Ken Johnson. AtAWARD 1 "LAST TANGO IN PARIS," starring Marlon Willie's, Inner Sanctum and &£ ArmadilloJW Cen!er' Stage; showtimes are 8:» pan. Brando:~and. Maria Schneider, directed by Cabaret, and $4 at the door.S^SF^?^ t'J'Wi Friday and Saturday andSpjnlSunday. For 
•' Bernardo.:Bertolucci. Texas Union, 7, 9:15 ;.. v3^, i > 5' ,reservationscall477-1012." 1 
HERBIE MANN, presented by Paramount, Inc., -­14 •*•">! i and 1I;30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 7 and 
, ?g|.> at 7 and 10 p m Friday at the Paramount .tS'THE u fvyrA -th» R«id» 
, ' 9:15 p.m: Sunday, Jester, Jl. 

Theater Tickets $4 50, *5 50 and*50 at the f^™£d£'s^h£ 
and the
"MASCULINE-FEMININE,'1 directed by Jean-door. 
... ,'mbuhtainmed; opensSatuidayat tte Credc 
... Luc Godard. Modern Cinema, 7;30 and 9:20

« . „ , . --'--j—STEVE FROMHOLZ, with Dallas.Brooks, at -.Theatre. Showtimes ar»^a-M n m ^hmbty « « Sun^y>' Academic,Center Auditonum, tiCasUe Creek Friday.andSatoday.T«iets»,gif-and Sunday^rtickets are "" ' 
1 25 016door 1
, p^ --"v"t -

Chenier FilmssTo Be Shown? 
f 
v "V ; "i « . 
Les Blank s^award-winning Reel," the first Austin Film when the festival office opens-film-on Clifton Chenier,' Hot and Video Festival, to be held-in early March . Pepper ' will be shown at 6 at theRitz Theatre,April 18to20. " 
p.m. Sunday attheSoapCreek After the showing of the « rl , r ; i Ent«-y information for film at Soap Creek Sunday
'Fjrklay? 

The lilm also is part or a AusUn and ^Texas film and Robert Shawand EasyMoney: 
¥~ 4-6;>p.ni, Mu*[c by .folktinger .and 

benefit for • Changethe video makerswiH be available -will perform.
gultarht Mqry Maddox. 
~4:3(>ib:(n.:Reglstration for "Round Up" lB«ar»9rowing Contest. ' ff;30-p/m;>12 midnight. Denny Shaw 

TO PLACE A TEXAN 
amf tn* Discovery Band. |Saturday 

CLASSIFIED CALL 471-5244
9 p.m. -1 a.m. Bluegrass music by the
Irvl-
Rocky; River Boys. ISwnday 
1 6:30 -7;30 p.m. & 9:30 • 11:30 p.m. I 1'w Boys and "Sunday 

2 FOR 1 ADMISSION WITH THIS AD
[ Supi^.'fritipper this week will lit a .5-BMfcpldhiiMt;: Jl.95-food service bfqim at <r p.m. ^ T v /-v ^As ^Saiurday, March J, the Tavem >i F, UVf AUSTIN
toacwitouaY

ms openjiat 6 p.m. 'Saturday and The best irt live rock and
1B Interstatc's ',^-aySundays _ v ® 

roll 7 nights a week. >r
Varsity &I ^.eovenc6bf$fe. S*-"®
Open at 8.00 p m
5400 GUADALUPE 

h 'I Music begins 830 " N»CM*I
WwrnHBOL^ 

Happy Hour.from 8to 9 i""3i lauao-sanriSo-Ms, -gpynCHT-To«amty''
VILLAGE 4 fil'Ht-rEXAS \ -MK jauilwiifiifag
Aon,of fn* ParB«g~ .-A
_<* Ay-/t s 

T j.<1* Today at Presidb Theatres 
ISATOUMflCAIiY > M SafeE
K^jRi»fseI|p 
v;.

'ffelf •s(" 
„ fMtam I2JI tljfcM MS 
81^ 5-j, L ^ romantit^ . gone UtheromofKE mot ujq//oc*we; 
my* g"WW* 

Reetf,N.V. Dally Nawa picture since 
^ '1 

f i marvelously Intricate whodunit! A " / 
joyous experience!A feast-in anyseason!" e

« -«MMi Crist, Nam faHillagazIn*^ rs-BIZARRE MD BEACTIFIJL, ilaWeM 5 _
unts thestory ofa mindratherthan-the 

of a man: RICIII^rllOMAar|ii^i 
„ 'Jr —QaneShatlt, NBC-TV , c COMPEIAIKG,'Mahler is «s emo-; 
XOeiicipus! SheerohMashioned escapism!" ' '^°?T^»-as moving and asdeeply personal as 
S;fe ' •' %„T-isa SmceWilliamton, Playboy .Euslc 

\\ ifsafirstclass thriHerl^ 
' Seits.subject composed. It is a 
f* ; JIAftVELOUSLY INVENTIVE film a i ?>I

•vi 

I L-A f ^^j^$Qfls>iderable work of art. iAjT r ^ 
4s ^Norma McLain Stoop i
,uiwwc*i •-# l 
^MNHKBWSIIH ATTRR
-i ^ AFTER.DAKK
jova 

,15-v ' "WfflfifiOUJ, 
-

"MP • 
i ­
wA 

Dustin fiofi
ftttuaiff.rcruES amwanwotmumnecoa * 
j JJM tutn/jt t-js
J1L?*-«r 
CROSS IT ­
I

and you get 
$ 
crossed olf! 
•-j vVj? -*3
m 1iMitj**H ~rT~ 
I'rM• 
llUffiiESIlH paL z$&M\ 

fM RIVERSIDE
:-S. 

J-ltyjjTm J933S 
WlBm1 
* 

»,r. WiMim ;• 1*0001 fir ~ m 
]^{|^S^rrMTMS

f^&UV 
mmm 
iSmSSP^mm^ " 
iiilVsl
SLAIiGHTERHOUSE 
m 
teiiSiiSM 

K/i^PtJtiy'.v.hJiEjDAlLiY;TEIXANsf-f 
v-3­
S&W ^s?SP>F^vSi5^SS' vr-\i
^'•i' ",V

JoJo Electrifies Armadillo Roclr 'n Rott Show 
9i^64AMttSQfAei$$t<tfi!e «W <ihe i,*** f>wwe^ t»«w»«^; *0]£<toe 
tSh*R ^iWfe<nih.fci>>h>i»hBii?>)afc-<3mns?ayyame8ti6<flbiflitir
Mwrtl ttteftowkwiB oSi te 

,^.w ^taBNfcBSMttafeSwsto^tr Wfi "fitm. Kim. RmT *ft&& 
' %ms*L 
^to^attufftergifcqjtroK

tfe^aayateh.Wri liiwwiitiifftwh ''"^•^•^^•••fcmiiti. '"':--S5r ^»teg«&artflarowrtB«wfl.
n niiili^Mft^^ii Tr T>-" —^ *T* "***llu* s*ofi*»8 an-Anns «wm8 «bA <fflwr. She 
S^8^8888^­

*3^*5*35^ 5SS£SMSS^?Sf!f
rr^'t^frfrn'TiTifliImtH -tfrtim TiTift-«m«u PMUMl Miiii -ft iin i V **"* -wMftwrt m8ft »w*ws«w._
' .: *—y * 'L Wl®«3w<6Bbmihd^) Tte tmuBtoams an* ftamfi
tintl) ir mi itlMiiiilw Iwm Hubs Segwafo^ ttunaw *««ntes«»ht)3?taeifttthBir^n.
jBnmito

w«kmi^i«aiK<iMtq*t(iR(MR) tewt Iter »<Mfcei^£&.*fc22£ ""j*

•ft&WS ttefe stinting m* • .•*TfrW^yro,MUll;»1sagfeitess BtftasSSMSBsrasaia 
£E-H rS« i^sgass;ssseksks teSESSgfE' 35SSSSS55 agassss
* esirssssEisEss; ~*s=KiS3 
• • A ** 

®«m»<Eii«jrmiMu» J; aaa^Mtr * $w 
&«***««. -4:5 • «dwMas^<nito(Hto«taMfe. . «IWW!*a SstwfctijOs **S*S 
*«*»». ..

>Mri»1«tFwa| C J*?1 ikatMWwwtw^.iew," 
IIIU H' IIIIIHIWH.^— 
. -few* "*»»K. Mttmr mmUo,
*,^ "fcm—>n» » » •••• *«»Wk ^ ~ ^ " » iwMfcuawt*tm-^-:-—....

— I. ' ... * Smio*— *»te awjrmwwf. «««*».
.MEAL'S!!?1«•*#«*• «»r«-anaa.ixitwmi^wi.wtfaiw.raw.
»»ji»D»ii>i<u.EUaaxD-Aatny -. MK ^5*c;«Mb.cHM«a(afc ta-. t*>ns«^ -
MtftiHaOl -;•. -— -«*"»*««. . . •• T.. . . « BQa&tMnfe
»Cw0D*G)ttB* -3fcCa»<iii>»)' WK •
J* Hat k Bkltuixm 
Oi®EBJEO>8!6 
KRsinim 

• w^l 
Qbc) INTERSTATE ^ 
onherom

.•••; -.•• • '. •. „2--v \-"s v' •„ s«if ^ 
HctoKxjme hassucha 
BN0URSIYN 
KR6KRSI0FFBFBQN 

*«? a 
A! 
«?SGKL 
\ 

ptt
IHlAS 

floe»rsiaBte 
|9iM@eiiDfei^^^«ri|il(|M':^^ekBMi^«B9i9iK 
A ^i\ 
" •..'^Vrig. 

Hoffman, Perrine Good Within limitations
^ ^ — r > ^ --.. * •* --•^r -*-^ ***4^r 
_ ,Lg"y; 1he&np^B»«sww»-Oim# the wnMc are-exccs# tar a IrieL 
-'* ««nW stnp^rase at the Jallaa.Barry; starring Brafe-rotha*. Meed, so irttlu" aad thas the ^ 
J<uuc

Olstt(B«(fHH M< • mnrtliEtonMilt«m»t-~ nilaiuty, are. i»a<J tw«." irWll^ml rfllwrr'-
Vtferte Pwtae; «t ae ly M>oat 

Varsity «.4 Village., sial comedlaa. that «e /SL^SLfrlta. Sf 
;-^Sl^ :V ^ss^rt:is^ssSsIr^ 
•/WMsswi-KKESSS SSSLS'^;E^£THE^»­
yny" ^"Us a prettygood been the major factors m the Marr Uaa MiaerV; a WtwadT-kreT^rh » n««ti»­
..MKiVke. BUT-.-Tedaacally current wave of interest • 'ml Im'i •—r*— — *<*TTr?-:',,rfifcB>ifcMlrilMfc Th jltju'i"
-proMent aad olto Bnre^ a^ the »Tlfc 
. ; dwding -as we would ex. -Maqy critics 

P«A from the director of, Brace" hare bees harsh part or Us •»hrij»ei«g * -•' • "j;ill\ i.,...n* "fl* wdl«WL""tai(r" is n»-of their demigod. poanSwaKt les bsMb a mi mm -. >^-***; *f*erseemgthe
etbetess; dramatically' on-* errors of fact andpersoaaliij-. whose dowalaB is ^Kanateir «4 ih^Stoes^^Bir^ 
SKraaEi srssrtsa: izsvs&SSBI satsaRfttsttfeKU 
Honey faww twwpital inIwny.' 
^-sasssE1. ssssss?^ ss-srsssa ssssr^"*:­
«sgnat.Wshe"!sweak— weakca the flow at:the, '.; "*VBm$~ 
J »o^*a*ie »d» cb«i ^ w^By fays hant HoBnan 
Poets To Read Works ~ j?'* *1:^5 B>".**.'1•jft••fliIIIi<hit :. aad Poim wot w*fl with
W-ISM 

g»,v; fggKfe -,-*c*ae^ "f "*?18 «f Btwce's wiMtoIogaes. what Bate the sct^i! pves
te «a«lte (which, whew frapnrwted than. ari Bqr-Befiw. 
f*1™ . .-•",'"~6flrasefves. *••* sbbbjH -are»siacere abatwhat
At HRC 1y.a*05al!LsUc

""tdfev* liwfi—yl RBedfiae Oose they're dm« flat we really
r"'®-4-yi 1
Three local poets, Albert HuffsUckler will read work-in-progress. incladinc ItehpnrratflBnriwt «—» «*!«•«. H«»»wr ^ciiinn^tr 
IMIitito^Da^HMmaii '•Supplicant," ;which was " the sectioa that receatly fcafetoahwaiainliii^l was lifted right eat of" "".Iimii .Vja't avrmmw
and John Ramington. wUl angled oat by many criticsas speared in the aathofagy. of the hnnoisjof AewvU. "Crtaret." wfeeraa the periorated^b^^^Tto
readthwwoAsat8p.m.Fn-the best poem m the latest "Intro Sl~ . • , He ases iwtfeas wemwaT »>sical aamhers aa the k-jrBrrtrf~r. — ~:...n
drrmtheMichenerGallery of issue of Lndlie.alocalpoetry Ramingtoa will read a * [— **t —" *t tTttIT' j *ai| w»r«4.\S ,• 
^ —.••>..•••.;• : :-a-;.-". dKfing-hisrioQSt mut "A^ Serabaghm.1lBis«tal •= ^Fw Vilrrir rrrriT'i •mumiii^Ipbi -•••«-i
roWi4>edmlocalandnatwoal Moorman will itead several. Lpppr nnalim^ .Wy»t^: "i«y*" tolk ^ ^ the " T1™5•®"..IB 
sclectioos.from "Scale," his Streets of CtftaimmaS'.. • degree of reseahlaace aa a _ . __ There will be as kIciiug-' bctvm Collegium To Pvesenltl^ff
TO PLACE A TEXAN siooaariqg vmekco^eifll -ariBnitr h—<•ar—•-"• :•-•• ••' ••••.• 
be serred. Pio atecsna will atettft — prahabfeaf iMr RflrAnilA PorSnfl lUlaicS^
CLASSIFIED AO 

be charged, and tbepoUic is cotcera to oast rvwei^ OaiW|Ue reilOa IVIUSIC ^ 
CALL 471-5244 incited. :Vhat is aaparbat is s^ ::.. .. .: :j\.: . '.
ficieat explaaatiw aad ^ period wfll be performed
TRANS*-TEXAS -afV ana^f ly nua^b aad Bdnmlifetsof the University
»w», • " — -— -.rpf^
Ti 
OPBM 12:00 •$2.00Mi 5:30PJH. -NO PASSES


><u X A 
fifc l^:10Ji20-7:30^ K

iri :?.«£ wart, iiwrtwliil fay dgector Homer Rndolf. wffl:
HELD OVER! Bany I he^aft«£jaLafbeMB9cBddngRecitalHallaiidisopen
DAYS ONLY 

ject of: the Bmcesf j: *j.J r Feafed wglhe worts hyGjaranni r.irtiiielli(1557-1612),
;ieft
WINNER 
He"whSctati tHB46ni,Ctaadio iioMevenfi (15EMSO),

l%-45 _ -
MadiHilwi tBBMfiSS), -Xhonas Tooftnsr ~"1

"St NEWYORK FILMCRTHCS AWARD
5:00 aiftavMrWUm.
§H
,W| 11 i^i-iilsMIOS IDMWI BEST PICTURE :BEST DIRECTOR:, . 
tte rwrier, , wldi ssriB.jM^g,
-1m trtl. riaja awd o

DIANA ROSS IS >>»»>»' 
>»•>»>»»»<

r~z_ 
BIU.II HOlllOAY 
* • I" 
"LADYSINGS 
|THE BLUES 
'SfceSsffiv " 

ay^S 
at-­
sh&notqgleiqi^,

4X $JS0 
9:45 ^SrV^rS^Sfft&iai aqddtaeonetoJSewYoric 
. • -. • " * J=
•& ':• 
-:-f ;redeEp insideher bttusadream* tobeasamebody andtobekKed1^| aSQU>KllodvwfaowiB|CTpn«'Hn» ril«MBeSMErflll]lliijy.hll»r|:
Jk 
^lwti«Uyailttli»%iihfa» : -Hermotlia taBsUasfaeaaHnnn. ,

WGEBCORMAHpnsserts ShecafeftpossUe, ifd 
^ -stw ^ ...... 
f
---i'v
t,TRP»CRiSWLDI-; ^l®ERM»FEllll!l 
RoySdridcr.]
g-nw^aa«Sfc»>»iaBa»BUiwiTnMnran.ifcMfc»««*v -.
* ' i"•'• 'i* — 
• UNWITTINGLY. HE TRAINED A DOLPHIN 
e-a»'"l'Ijlfaie
TO KILL THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATEI £ 

1:303K»4:306:00 ERICANA 
mm. 
17:309H»10:30C^ 

MIDMIGHTERS. . . ..V.'. sl"*-'
fa .• -

3 f? (L< 
j­ 
aMIKENICHCXSfilm  
DUSMN HOFFMAH Alfredo, Alfredo  WIM^POUPHIN WjjbKTMmE RKHAMSYU^ MXXHBW IIDeEgr^gH^ £^^AT*iW^ »vSR.MIC!Ml'9) urac ,; lUIBirjLKB•S«f Wlft »W ~ SE"' ftML - w>  

Golden Land7 Explores Consciousness 
By CHARLES RAY great acoustic piece on which Jimmy Page"-.TeSm^jwriter shines.Unforti^tely.it's theshortestsong cHiS 
1 

Overejposiffe .i. that is one thing" Led the record set. :vSw-
Zeppelin ispot guilty of; After,repeated delays
gi"7 ui.mua'nciieausu'ueiayst;''" :-.The fourth side contains "BoggieWith Stu,"Jj|the sixth album for the group is finally out — a good jam featuring Ian Stewarton the piano."-4 
Ujeirfirst since 1973. -. , lt -. T 1 "Pasted Graffiti"' (SS 2-200).* .a double JJ!J*?-'J*?1 
album <m ithar own new-Swan Song bfel Zeppelm (wtudi is (distributed by Atlantic). was guaranteed gold -"??? p °^I « 
^ mmy
before its release. Nevertheless, holding the .£a8e.s <»«standing guitar I 
„fpite0,10p,aylngfineer *

release date caused more denial for the" 
reportedly biggest name in rock music today. «ysl>ed last year. ™*" "-J • ."Physical Graffiti" is still worth buying
THE ANXIETYcreated by the delay Serves 
to Aiake' the record:: buyers.expect. more r while on sale for the avid Zeppelin fan Just "Physical Graffiti" is a real letdown in this don't expect too much. respecL 
Modi of the album sounds the same, a ' During ihe last performance of the recent problem many groupshave experienced lately. Elton John tour, former Beatle (he prefers it' 
• There are no extended solos to break up the to ex-) John Lennon appeared on stage. monotony cheated byy sumesome ofui theue longiqng songs,songs T<®etherthey peHbrmed-several numbers.the
."""•rrf ~"'*r iiigeuieruwy peourineu-severai numuers, me 
TUere are no songs which really starid out like highlight being a version of the 1964 Beatles-
such past effortsas "Stairway to Heaven"and "song VI Saw Her Standing There." 
"Oyer the Hill." Since"Elton-doesi't like live recordings, I: 

Out of the 15 soags (all studio material,' didn't expect ever to see it released. Asasur­mostly recorded with .the Rolling Stones prises itnow has shown upon the flipside of his 
mdhilfk mfit l fnnlr am fsirlv inlaroeHna TK«. nottr ctnaia ori/)in<r mnm (n (ha ramnl M«n»n1 
tuafes from there.  Freedom," takes on a heavy soul influence  
r  SIDE THREE  opens  with  the  most .in- "Bennie and the Jets," Elton's biggest hit,  
dustrious effort on the album. "In the Light,"  eyefrcrqssed intosoul charts, which purported- —  ^ _  _  _ _  ^  m  
evidently supposed  to be the "Stairway, to  ly iswhat inspired asoul numberfor Eltoo.It's  Jftnntliftii  
Heaven" of this IP.There issome nice guitar qaitea bit.different—his voiceisdeeper—but ."•wt but it doesn'thave the splendorofsome it's' refreshing to .hear another side of Elton' eaHier wks.Following itls"fih»-Y-Aur,"a-John.' -U>:. •• ;  ^  r,  , -7 . -malt* hi* fint Austin tniough. Moidi 8 at Cetrte  
«Tcwerp*:;H^  
' Denny Shaw and the DiscoveryBand will playfjRxn 9pijb,to midnight Friday at the Texas Tavern. '  
ibaw al  

... ... y;> :-!• The show, entitled. "Music Through the Ages.'' a»tains the same rock and roll blues material that Shaw performed at Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas last July r <>.5 
A former protege of Liberace. tbe 20-year-old Shaw has also performed with EHvis Presley during one ot tne laiters cross­country tours. . 
RELAX 

$1.40 Pitchers -50c Highballs 
GRAND THEFT & FROM7:00-12:00P.M. ENTERTAINMENT 
fhuice to the Sounds of ^ 
Bacy By Popular Demand 
Also for the Ladies 2 Free Kegs ot Beer SS Will Be Tapped,at 9:30 p.rrK 

THE BUCKET [

N*xtDoorMMarfr$ffaCcmieasf. •SHn.FiMAirikfeg 
THE FOUR 
PLENTY OF

S Theatres IV THEATRE nNO-HASSLE'* 
ISOO S/PlEASANT VAUET tOAO ^ 

JUST Off tASI mvBtsmt omv* 444-3222 SHOWCASE" Mmrking * 55-1d:Q0 
ID OVER! 
$1.50 til 6p 
MADMEN 

HESSE'S m 
Htes"adv 

nmman: lOORfanB 
By BLAIR FORTNOY 
Irwin Shaw. "The Assistant/' by Bernard "Tevye in the Golden Land*' is a reader's 

Malamud.-"The Rise of David Levinsky,-"'by^ theater production put on by theKansasState Abraham Cahan; and two by my "arch \y Players about the Jew in America. The show nemesis." Philip Roth. "Eh the Fanatic"and%Issponsored jointly by HiUel and B'neiChelm • Portno.v s Complaint." It is evident the ,A(a new Jewish cooperative) and will be held sources used are excellent, as was the show &?,at 8 p.m. Friday at HiIlel.2105San Antonio in its debut three weeks ago in Manhattan*

-/ st. ­
(Kansas, that iti JsJj, Historically speaking, tliis production is a 
sequel to "Fiddler on the Roof;" for it is a FINALLY, AS WITH "Fiddler on the '•"-biographical sketch of the Jew after he has Roof." "Tevye deals with theage-old identi­^arrived in America. ty problem of the Jew — that of relating to a 
.THE SHOW, which begins prior to the turn vast and changing world, a world that is , of the century and continues-to. the present, foreign historically, socially and religiously. j--depicts the Jew coping with all sorts of Through its historical inspection of Jewish 
situations and problems from the Depression roots. ' Tevye in the Golden Land" is an ex­
• to the turbulent Sixties. The sources by ploration into modern Jewish consciousness, 
^necessity cover many diverse aspects, in-shedding light on how Jews in modern times deluding social, economicand religious areas. 
have weathered their recent past plights. As r<.'. Books to be utilized in the showare: "What 
one whose roots extend from that of 

•Makes Sammy. Run," by;Budd Scbulberg: "Tevye." 1 find this show to be an enlighten­.''Call It Sleep." by Henry Roth; "Awake and 
ing and meaningful experience. 
Sing.-' by Clifford Odets; "Letter for the 

Also on Friday after the services at Hillel. 

Front.", by Muriel Rukeyser; "TheFathers." 
there will be onOneg Shabbat at B'neiChelm. 

by Herbert Gold: "A Mother's. Kisses," by 
1900 San Gabriel St.. where we will discuss 

Bruce J. Friedman; "The .Voting Lions," by
---some elements of the reader's theater. ******************************** 
{ THE SPLIT RAIL INN |
* presents tonight * 
| JUBILEE 
|Saturday -MarciaBall(Freda) 

1411 Lavaca 472-7315 
t Sunday -Texas Indepandeiica Day

TONIGHT 
* with Alvin Crow &STEVE •< • The Pleasant Valley Boys 
FROMHOU $ Every Thurs. -Reynold's Sisters A 
and 
4tv The New Oso Band 

DALLAS BBOOKS 
Cover$3 | NO COVER 
Next Wept: 
217 S.Lamar 472-1314*

JonathanEdw 
*• 

GEWEHHi CIIMEIWA COBPORATIOW 
IALL CINEMAS EVERYDAY S1.2S TIL 1:30 actn 
°T0WER|HG INRRN0' 

451-7326-IH35 AT KOENIG LN 
C0MP1HI wunwn 
PROGRAMS AT 
12^0 
3M 

5:10 
7J0 
9J5 

DOORS OPEN DAILY 
12JO 
AGOOFYSPORF
ACULAR c c: 
TECHMOIOR® i 
1 

HIGHLAND MALL 
451-7326 • IH35 AT KOENIG LN. 
SORRY. 
HO PASSES 
NO IAR6AIN 
MATINS 

PAUL. 
MFCVE KTV/HAH
MCQUEEN WIUJAM
Mgm HOLD&l 
iFowlfufcHj 
jhferno I 

^ f 

mmm 
THURS. 
454:30 
fi, Fwn&s 

CAPITAL.PL.ASA
•6M>j 

Sc&ader 452-7646 • IH 35 NORTH 
RWmiPlixlucbWi' 
•9:30-'' 
V '/j 

k, "-I< .;ri T^KIW
i.;-^ ><> 

. • CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES FOR SALE FURN. APARTS. 1FURN. APARTS.IFURN. APARTS. £ FURN. APARTS. g HELP WANTED
15 word minimum N : t .v>i
Each word on« time .. .* .1)
Each word 2-4 timet.10 Stereo-For Sale "ENFIELD AREA.IMmwiKcwtY ' 
Each, word 5-9. times . . % .08 A' S140 t NOW LEASING : «dr». FwnfcAe*or«alUt»etiiel F»*»
Each word 10 or mfere times--S -07' 50% OFF -SPEAKERS FOUNTAIN;-;! HARMON ® SOUTHERN ESE APT^?^ tms» tfu* eftetrtctlyL W«t UML
Student rate each time .. ..$ £0 Air suspension stereo speaker system TERRACE *"SUMMIT VIEW APT. ~
Classified Display Stilt in the, vTrampI r^nulaciurer's wr->mm J.OK'! !,v
1 col. v ) inch one tlme.::.;:.s3.25 APARTMENTS Oo Dy tna see oufIbedroom turnhhed
1 coL x 1 Inch 2*9 times $2.93* tbns and with full mahufactuWs 5 year taroe 1 bedrooms, large'closely fully fs§tf tfitWS® £sSf$ '^•I'^W-Mthanuiru Summit EFFtqipkaEt BidraMisainlaiE.
guarantee ©ri parts ahd[ labor.New strips carpeied, cubic, disposal—----Si Ziti?. ,££ V Qwnfol to ' StftffdBtf PeeJNr <» 
„ . —-Meat canyus

1 col. x 1 inch ten or more times$3.64 rrienl glvesyou a choice of 3 'ditferent swimming not lurnlihed. walking ills-Unlurn. TV. Cable, ACWater,Gas Paid AC. paneled. OIder*.complex, solidlr dewilowifc pQot tfeoraaib.-4ar.l8k.3Mk afaa^wUftittHhit awwiw^L 
. systems;:pafr of walnut styled speakers lance to UT;. no children or pets. . • <719 HarmonAve.-'. TjutU. S1J5 ptm E. ' --.-r'-\ : 4S»9CV 47^U2. terv wUtlo^pctt te worUb: amtitdb.
. -—•u'. •

jusl SV5S-Speakers include 10" heavy­610 West 30ttu 477-8858 AwtftaWK ht'im'Mr «r
-duty woofer, 5"'.mWrange« and a 3''

OCAOUNt SCHjRXAf super -dome tweeter. Cash or E-Z terms. 02 BEOROOML 2 MTR «m AM»«a£ 
U.NITE0 FRE1GHT 5ALES. ^535 North : I BEDROOM 1137. Efficiency ntohed. Fu« kDcheiK tuinan MOML TejiaiK Mk %>*.CK6. THkaBaa,
Titan fcvtof,i...liOQ y>m. MexttocamtW. RESUMES
Tvndqf Ttaan Mtorfqf IliOOojn.. Lamar, MotvFrl; *4;.Sat.-9^. ALL BILLS NOW TIASIRTE > • si\5. .Very DUE to campus. .47t4i«t 
8nd CX"--.. • ''
W>rfnu4»|i T«un Twriiy.tHiOOun. LONGVlEW 5h«t,,e. completely
PAID . > ?*£«£Pet&lC'^A/CB;;:Sunt-ln..W*WT6P. «WW««> ^—.—
tlmnd^ Tmn WiJiiiijhi'.UiOgajn. Part-time
For Sale-Garage •

T«n TVimisy .,....U:00«jn. Female -$79 ARTS.
TYPEWRITER "VIBRATOR, dryer, v>-tbedrobfn apt. muww £•• -' avrtte^vpw^&w*aSk•• • «»•»«* Phone work
skies.; iftshtfi* records. • bedspreads, ' -& andcabiejTV_patd. BONUS JHXWL 2b«^«aa^t DtU&.
A blocks west of drag. PAMTLEDKFENSRFVANSABJUH^^BFTSAEAIRR*­
' bottles, plant** Jottsa -misc. bargains. 2408 Leon\] •;->>./• '/•; 476-3467 ^West 38«h.4SW154 0M51-S!w.a«EwRNwi>fcOr.4|»aa; •»m'wo.«gg^gM»ag»ir~
4In rtw mat tlMM wadi in «n Come seel. 47fr3875. .• . 6533
wfrwllnnmit, In—din nctfct mwA In UNIQUE. MINIBIKE 10 Speed. 66 VW. 476-7688.'; -• * OliE BEOROQMoniSbuMI^ UaaiWfe' >
gtwa'otfhe anWitiww'XMMiMi far Aquariums; crystal carpet, hardware. • 5 Blocks ftiritfsftcdL
mkf OMi hwwdInmllw. JUI dalm> far utilities-Th* BrowftStQMh .SNtcIk
M> items. 530? Beechmoor. March 1*8 928­

riwW be mod# Ml 'later 2810 • West of CjanipuS ' • . EFFICIENCIES Lamar.
tfcon tt day* oftor pubfecati««.7 V UT COEDS
New" large1 efftsi&clesV Llvlhg room CLOSE TO CAMPUS EXTRA SPACE W CM MrdL T^»
offset bedroom.-and kitchen. Cable, • SHUTTCE.BUS*-Apartment living within Walk­be*oom/>baibQtt'rtiwljali»eramiUltt
water; gas,1urn1*hed."S130v Also 4 blocks . . v: FROMI125 ing distance to' class.: ABPavattaMe fticnlstwttiruslwratites: CASTING!
LOW STUDENT RATES Misc.-For Sale Jllli'i-.'.;--;.--• Swimming pool, beautlf)>lty:.furnishede:. -• 2710 Nueces '• Thf Sauttt Shore. 309 E. WMHiiifc. Dr.
.15 word minimum each day...s .80 477-5514. w 476-7916 double or studio bed. Sli have dis­4463Q7%> . ./'... f
Each additional word each days .05 , TOP 'PRICES paldVfor diamonds, old " Red Oek Apartrnems' i hwasher. disposal;, central alrand heat. 4?7-9388, 3 BEDROOM. Z bam Xwl.
1col. X11nch each day,.:..S2.64 gold. Capitol^Diamond Shop. 4018 N. ,Sa'^GaWrt^'^->;. ' 
rUnctassHleds'r I.line 3;days ;$1.00 Lamar. 454-68^. ---. -305 WEST.35TH -tar young tamSy. Cpateufca* la im 
-Priced tor a (anaitN-t*idttet, SMS »tns cwastwiteaA.
» (PnfpakL'No Refunds) MANAGER APT. ,l(fev«4-S10«1;<5««49
TWELVE OLp BRASS beds from sE onfurii^fml
Studentv :must >how Apdttocfs ; 
^^cty^/»ht;ques 50^ Walsh47*3346, 43+ ABP. Tt»Sooth Sim.3ME.
-tSlrfs "^m*.M«J,pay;lri:advanctin TSP •Dr. Ill Mil. %
$=* Bldg.3.200 (tttti fc.Whltl*) from I. CtEATiVC mu$ niy/wWuu
a.m. tO;4^0 p.fTK. Monday through* • PRINTED COTTON SCARVES frpmln-....... • .'Ifse.Lui. EnictmcKt--•.. EFFICIENCY¥s? " * EFF1C1EHCY wtth. i>Wi^ afc3w» , mxyiiaM whiu

Friday^£> , .. V •j^tf^ifOTe'afsq' as-fialtertops, wall * i 'V-.'' X .-y!». «v -•,:V\A "V.'c.JXtii. ':-i; ' . . jk $l39-<'--1*-, : to, :•
tjangJngs, etc. Maharanl's. 1504 San An-

Sffk igltonio^ St: 476-.229j.• > ; : -ALL BILLS PAID -^arssssiesasf^--'­
Close to camptn. large, open beamed 3332-..V...

>'1 1BEDSPREADS.ON SALE -from fndia, > Mexican ;tile,Floors cellins. tully shag caroetedL CAJCK ail. WUWQR RIIJLttiieMWk.CMttti
^PQtand«:'Spafn;-/-Twin, double, and king • Furnished r; . 11 v V ouiu-in Kucnen, cwor coordinated. » EMF1ELD A6EIL sue 8<wa ttedeBfcW
built-in kitchen, color coordinated, 

w5te». Draft, Km stas& to* M^aMfe
FOR SALE sl/es available. -Maharam's, 1504 San • Laundry Hew efflctency^.custom fum.; all with utilityuNlity company 
havr'"" ~ The Partxir^ ui^ *>ert «^ • WwcjBt ewrtin*
hassles. 4006 Avenue 4k: Antonio Street; 476^291, • • Shuttle ; wii. big balconies for your plants,-Great loca-45Z-5533 or 451-6531«r An^m famtiv*-ttaofctoo* Hcam

• Gas B.B (y> plus electricity. luaKikQnbk
CASH* FOR RECORDS. Rock, lazz, tion. great looklng. slifplm ' EFFtOEKCtEsmsptus&ACcmel
• classical;. In-good; condition. 474-5294 • Free Cable -Manager 201 -4?S-90Se -paoet POOL on sfcuttte. ay^antAMM*
'-Auto-For Sale •: • ; ' alltr S 00 110 E. 37th, mgr. apt. .A.4SMW1 • ys. K«aw!$v^iwife
call 475-8329 EFFICIENCY

VW BUG. Red/o. air, -A/f.-Clean. BY OWNER-Sofai be«t A/C. two bean —r mil 1imHiiani*^ M^emcMH»s«8B9Mm«k b <aaww». tMea»*ei
-••> After ep.nu can B36-4736; . . . bans. tw& end tables, sunflsh sailboat. $139 From 4MBA^P. a start<mtb*ae*tw walU)1w|)n.atf,L.iw
,>1*74' MUSTANG-II. 5,700 mites. AC, 44M666 nights.. Summer' Rates Now ALL BILLS PAID; t^sbewesio»wittkaBBie»wrtdii*;48».
v .rtdlo.v power' brakes, automatic MIRANDA SENSOREX, 50 mm F1.8. Close to campus, large .opetvbeameO-GOOO: -M&. »aa .bet**. saotErSc^rj^ooBTSaSB:"
.transmission. s^lStf Red & White. Call 135mm ;f|?.8*<Sollgbr, Honeywell CONQUISTADOR through Aug. 31 ceilings, fully sheg carpeted. CA/CH alt Whottr. Oatt 42Ma» Murn.
i V472«1073. ' ' , automaticv flash,' Excellent condition. and POSADA REAL built-m kitchen, color, co-ordinated no
•$180. 471*5347/^:;,^ v; -.l,• utility company hassles. 4200 Avenue A. Eddie 4Stm4^SS7.
/MUSTANG ;'-6ff;*t9 mpg: Cherry condl-454-6421 or 451-6533: e<tootuiis miwiwxi—IK>»
tion; Loaded. Low mlfeamileage. S785." Cail WHILE THEY U(ST -30 new 10-speed NOW LEASING FE8RI/ARYREMTFREE. MoemattVK O^onfaaBtwa mu catr^
.-.Jplyy 47fr6659 evenings, «• _..f. bicycles. ,469.95^4810 Burnet Rd. ^ Prettiest 1-2 'bedroom apartments. Estrada Re^tioo. LargR2be*ooaBw2b«ftite ~^tfnr tat tfc»«ajpai pe^y^ms r ^ <®3S.
Water and-gas paid.-Pool, -laundry,
->J'MT-BIRD. AC AM/FAfl. ix>od mlltase -ANTIQUE BEDS 'Kli' wle 575 each CA/CH, disposal,. dishwasher^ 1" shuttte Lary poot 2 Wodn ftmUT; oMUPisabRattQfcafltfBKQW . lift utt?
;;aix) tlrei smoolh running car, SI, 100. Dfessw and SrfJelj and taaulilul an Law SchooLBtt Rtdl BNr>IP«||:-, * 
j 459-7794. ' • •? >:*• .. .(in.ia run *r>n jnjBMi bedroom S135. 7 bedroom ST65. 476-210a EFFICIENCY HOBC MASCQL te VMBL
tlque rug.Xall 478-9021 ; 453-8538. Aptsf: NICE I BEDROQAA j atao>«Bwft4Bafc. 
. VW, 1969 BUG. automatic stick-shlft.-. MOTOR I2ED BtCYCLE for sale. I near UT-VZt l«MR
radio, very good condition; owner retur-month old. 50cc; S295,30 mph. Regularly : •/ 1801 So. Lakeshore
V-^ig to Europe. S900; <71-4376. 34&-2S52. ,*• S37ff. 451-2110. ;'-.u k MOVE IN TODAY Shuttle bus at front door. pooL CA/CH. 
LAP^P ONE RcnBftnM

. 1966 BUICK LESA8R6340cw.fnyV-8aH 442-6668 shag Carpeting, all built-in kitchen, ten. LARGE OHE BEORQQM. VtftBk.t* 5.m&pth< flfcieawia. (MR
MfTKlp^Ju^SPRiNG^Hi^rYrnew nls courtsaeross thestreets, hugetrees.
^automatic power. A7C. excellent run-26? menfs 10-speed Huffybicycle. Still In VILLA Beauntui ,; LaKefront schooL study are%; carpetBt,
» nlng condition. Call 471-2467., . 4504 Speedway, 453-3769 or 4S1-6S31 ' cable TV. sua deefc. CA/CM, tanaggu
the crate.i452-sai0 Apartments.:
•:< .1570.'. CAMARO fully . equipped fow . BARGAIN MIRANDA 3S, 2 lenses, flash. SALANO t. SISVM ABP. ANMUEOA-GXAT: XSnSKnkioiatMav
-mileage. >1.650. ,453^154. -. •• Case.; perfectkccmdltiot%v scratch-proof. 
US. EFF. SIM pfta-etK.^ tM» «L4
-'66 FOUR DOOR FORO. Automatic $150. Must seir, 472-749K v " .» 1 BR-5145 EFFICIENCY 
2°"^;StEV™«xl Ptooh. ML»
. radio. Good condition. S400.452*7767.8211 SONY.COLOR TV 17". Remote control, 3 ' 
• •. Shadowood.' • > months old.: W/full 'Warranty. 5440. 2 BR -$165 -WALK TO CAMPUS TMKSU1QIS; 
.. ';MUSt SELL, wife's car. 'No job. '71 .AM/FM stereo .radio, from Ponflac 1.51st . 4S VIP
Grand Prix. 1973 S9Q. 477-8380. , ; ' '""iiUwt efficiencies. bullWn
v. Plymouth Satellite. Sebrlng. loaded. kitchen -appliance*. CA/CH, lots of 'sssssessss:
--s

rparty parts; <1300. 473-2147. BUNK8EDS F0R SALE. Cheap, Call MOVE IN TODAY APARTMENTS Sloraoe..iuper location, ckae to grocery
478-9482 between 5-7 pm.--: . ' 33rd and. Speedway CARPETED. dCfkamslter.­
•* 1974 MG MIDGET. One year warranty. aftd shuftte bui al Trant door Gas and laundry. NearUaiwna^SwutSacS lytcwew HE*# wewee* CUnMna 
. v 7800 miles. Good condition. &000. 836-WEST OF CAMPUS. Large attractive Walk UBor Sltuhle at door. Spilt level mterpald. «10West JUh.«*4B»or«St-:tMaanttlk)»)naUMUi«>tK ­
,7556^477-0184 building. Ideal conversion to fraternity, ' -VILLA luxury living. BeaulHul:3.brs/2,baths 6533. door, rrr —ITnnili«i -" ­
iWI-jRisf. SELL;^)969 Volkswagen. Best . association, schobl. 8,000,sqijare feet^-. -plus study. Designed for 3-5 mature: WALKING DkSTAKCE VT««adl laifHiiae 
k&J offerbefore MarchlO.CaJl l-295-J70J.-nf. .Jack JenningcConsolidated Realty.474^: ARCOS sh/tjents. New furniture, walk-inv, pool.
'/ *896. "• + F f-1 .abie TV. Quiet,elegant atmosphere^ -Sv--;1 BEDROOM^
f5-ti bflnalttoy. ' / 1 BR -$149 King siie T betJroom ; also a vallable-, r tuMjriaus carpeo. pri»Me.hMmnfaa or ­
: wtn MGB. tJ3rArena.-No.:i55. 442-1503; , PARASAIL-astenJlonal parachute. Ride Leasing for summer ahdfall. Drastlcal-S-_ patto^ siuritaitt. MMiw>m»t
»!>«?< frd.qru 1, behind boat, .car.-SunfIsh sailboat, new •3301 Speedway ly reduced lUmmer rates-Please callK-v, $1354>
*al|/Or, Grov 454^626, 327-1367i : > qose_ to'shuttlettle bov and tennis courts^ med>»tO>orll»na>lL«Matt.4a»aa>^lUeQjy al tree^ sm Aialtaki* an. <
jStorj17:00 p.m.;is;;. ,1974TOYOTAvCORONAr-9monthSoJd­

' 1 wi y.inAwnwqni r iiwnni QK)| 
fully 
carnetcd.

w <; &U7ur» automatic, 
am/fm.am/fm, more.mori ~Best,offer ! FRENCH PROVINCIAL:-living room • MOVE IN TODAY ">>451 carpetM,: all bullMct kitchen. LARCE Cwpetwt e»U«>ej. rS5
i_i Week' takes jt. 463-7265. -• CA /cH. pool 'ov^nobUng treeIt, lots ot Utchetv *aUtio ctcse< Ibhek a* kjM* «52^22K*JKS^2^2™Sr
. tbis week takeslit. 453*265. chairs; S70.0Q pair;-CIOCK: AM-FM TV
with stand, *80.00.;4S3>7050. • LA PAZ ' trees, wate^, gas, and cableTV paid. 4Q School-SllVnvmttL 8» SwtUMT.
~X -3972 TOYOTO COROLLA 1*00. *2 Dr" ^ 2 BLOCKS tOiCAMPUS 45thSK 49M6140T 4S1453X:: ..^V —:V. Manaatr Kg, or auiumi
AAA. standard, excellent condition. Must * nooo WfLSON fentils racquefte, brand PR0M;S135 ALL'BILLS PAID
sell below book value. 926-2078. new sso. Call day^ Monday-Friday. 471-EL CAMPO -plKUJCTO.Ifr. lMa*aii>
1 & 2 bedroom efficl'ertcy. Fuil kitchen," Etfidwyapart»wit»lS«dd_
' dV VW 63.000 mffes. SS00, Runs good. 454-1 BR-.S149 up Carpeted, large walk-jn closets. Oriental bedroom. xMSaodiKa Al»m»ipaM,4g»­
1589. 447-6905. MODERN FURNITURE: couch two -$189 furnishings. Peaceful cour+yardr'wlth 2 BEDROOM .•
^overstuffed chairs, coffcc table, single 2 BR ••;32*V.
-• ; 1972 VW SUPER BeatJe. Excellent con-305 W.39lfl401W.39th -pool. Only steps "to shopping ALL BILLS PAID Y
bra. oin»B t.we,;cl).Ir». 454-l58?, U7-405 East 31st . _
vr, difion. S1500 or best offer. Call 2S8-6159. 454-03M .459-5700 i ONLY SIO»A nba etectrtctt, ** »
472-2147 : 472^162. WALK TO CAMPUS -months. Very mofc tCSdMOik 
s v;. •. Wl CHEVY-VAN<6 cylinder^ standard, Barry Gllllngwater Company t earn! apartments, fully shag carpefetL^ W Ave: B,asMsac: wecawuiE:
?r, . -new fires, anvfm/fape. Excellent condt-: CA/CH. all butlt-inlittaief^' each epirK1 mffSSSKMNL
HEH EFFIOENCV «K

tlon. $2,100. 471-2483 ' ' m«nt has us bmn 'private patia or AvtfntttT^IQl9tnE:4..Mawair
^ Kayak $250 v'-oy-y-v-' balcony.-pool, frees; 1lS0»V«sta^47». :29W^S£tt**m»K
AuthMtic rtid^rf.,»?;'¥-28'?,;l4w* 36^'.^ • EASILY ..B IR,D • r,' 559J or 4S14533. • FULLTIME ;;
rft? --C 1966 OAT5U N, cIean, s«dan. Newclutch, MAmfiwmK
.BMari;:GatyEftttlFiyhh;<3fene.CT.^ TWP AA/ORAA^
> £ ^.brakes, master ocyllrtder, ;iust,:tuned. oc: 1 X,1 V PALQ BLANCO ApaetaMks l _ KQQMatATE TYPIINHGiSERVtOE
£> RTJOO. After 5 W~ * -Autry, Paul Nefcman, RosalindRussell. -vv V|\/V\. .NOW LEASING now. tar^e ' ^nirnim't fcatfii. itfii Vcesm. OQOIL/kSPLQM
,i,VOor«lhy'.Ui(ifW^;Ho|»e; Croiby, -• ,• Rent nOW for bwtttben d£spes»t titMM i 
. ...19660PALneedsdutchworkorrepiace-^Chevalier, Jaclt;twndff,sJohn Jrtayne.-.• '• t-APT$£• . • tree^ Pfentfy o*Mrkin». Ok«j
»ny;: rrany:otM^,(/nlipiitM Supply. city bus routev «t Btecft.'
:SUAAAAER Road47a-tB^or Ml-OQ.
% W/^Ctwele/Cal,. ^cylinder
' ^?4>'-:Chevy. Good gavmlleade. Runs: • U "' ; -.<.45»-3J»4'-and lave 20-25%! Choice University ONE BEDaOOafcAiWtimiULI
-Auto aJr. rirwvlur®* r location! Ponce' De Leon l/.ll, lit, 708West'34thSlfeV ioiutait pus.Sl3>phj*efeCtC*nSha*tMv
. .TAXSALE Pepper Tree V». Ut, {V and V. Phone
... .

9sl<il'' The best.:prfees > any*fti^re<; TurquoVse these numbers for Information for Earty
-•i-A--««•--•--i ---*-t--Turquoise•.. — .' . and • nt.ir...u.ii M«4N MMII^ 476-927V OISTIHCTIVE OEStG^
Bird Savings! 472-C251472-8941,
MB . Homes-For So»^: " luojse and. bedroonw (M7J8 phts C­
#fe^ RETIRED TEACHER-selling home 2310 J. »Hver. Nava|^tirtceleHl^.9$5upl'2unl' ceitr-­
.'.Long^lew. 'Close to.UT-Bow 1940 U9t-•• **yl« weddlng-.bir IITA:95e»fh&h(ll >-NOW LEASING^ Fra
500. 47S-1734 .^nd.'turquolse: 117.95. Sterling.'silveriHleshe andturmolse choKerwltfi MOVE IN TODAY ' •••
r12 *> SrXENSLEEXurnHherf;' 2' sliver-tetisVdi NEWONEBEOBaaMTst«U»gM&
3S5^ " gle inlay Water 1 BR -Si70 3 BR < S325 CaWc :TV. ImMne
. bedroom, :CA/CH, call after-5;30-• $16Q^
mi -43S9. bird ring j?'. Chlp.ilnlay* channel•> • LARGE.:POOL -ALL BILLS PAID; ' • -carpeting, and n»aqr «!«»•*. «».
. bracefet Sl9.95i The rest,of our stock, ol < MARK XX 
MC I2'x58" Mobile -Home. :/. • turtjuolse and stiver 50% and 60% ott. r Bedrodnrv, MOVE IN TODAY TtXUdkVS. 
.CA/CH. .2;jbfi excellent copdTtionJ'474-.The tlnest ln Americah lndian rugs.ti! v 2 BR-$184 v AssuwE >jE»se-twt» r—mwia V
2606. <k. I. ioH ^ At! BfjfsPaid Best Rate on the Lake
Much Much Mors ^ 452-5093 "J r 454-3953 Walk to Campus Shuttle Bus Front Oooe-v,
COUNTRY. COTTAGE, • Gripping Vtfe have a ]ot oftaxestp pay and a lot of . ... * 2400 Town Lake Ortl**1 ; . ­
j)s. 2 bedroomsr fertileacre: Photos iewelrytq.seirto all our oldcustomers atx-^v-• Buckingham^quare ' * ;'44M340 • 
Jri ;t^ebeslprice»ev^r< BrJngJJiiisad to get^-i-s^ , ^ 7n W 32nd t v4om
IKese DfldK U\[ ln<t the r«sf -and t>uVj^ ' ^ 
? the best for less-at?&•" V s «4-4?)7 •• v ^ EFr..'-APT^Sl» «IBtt iM. 
pftf&gssr -^ & now Lem$ WILLOW
" ...


^'rockhous 
EFFiaEHCY UtBACKOl

MFSS ACRES,' . ^ $145'.r i, NEED'A GREAT •CREEK BMtiHtttl ---a. — 
/Sits allilone;Ona hUl wllh40b-cCAft/UCCI
-V -iip 1-1ii'^'•"" I Kl f* , f»LACE TO LIVE? NOW LEASING *;> .
9emo|^irugged*;oU; ff privacy 
is 
yovrr: r,l\ C.ClVV.ri CCL_ IIN.w
9em^irugged;oU; if your 1 BR Purn --r—-*TCl«»>r.JraeIWM.BI>
thing^. this.imay^be MI-arbedrooms^.l.^ViV-, -TRY THE . ,
fireplaces, asking price S39000 00 The^: 1 • BICYCLE MARK IV APTS : BLACKSTONE '* BDRIA^^i?>BORM-. MOMLEASING ' » UMOUSE.. IMs'« TBLOCKS UT3100 Speedway " ~ " V^aCils.
-cTJrW"-S175 $220
SHOP 475-0736 478-4096-, APARTMENTS ASPEISLWOODT.
ALL BILLS PAID 

^ .J-«vi;Eorwhaieyer your^tT^ycle heeds « SHUTTLE BUS CORNER Share « large rpom for s64.50/mo. or -Dishwashers-jLarge Poob 
.<4 'OPEN HOUSE • .. take an entire room:for .S112J0 fur* ' % .Spacious Contemporary. ?.,
? VWE CARRY1'A" LARGE nished, all bills paid.Maidaervtce oncer Security
&> ",V-SATURDAY 2 tilS 
^ELECTIOW OP ­

tflX CROOKED LANE fHAr' MOVE IN TODAY
one.

-.'V.rStyflsfc5,5ftmnlAg. Contemporary Rome.'; PARTS AND ACCESSORIES; my &' c0nveni4nce.'at its-1901 Willow Creek rj Z Pools -Covered PterMisi­
o;-,fef^ectsrar'Professor! 3 sBedrooptss:, 
best/ ONLY 300. YAKOSOPROM UT,' ""•jj ' SOJT71E -CITY USHUKS'
aiSeparafePrlvafa Room forStudy; Inside' WE RENT 444-0010 COHVENIEMT TO AMY UKATUtt
CAMPUS. = 

'Stone Wallu (Marvelous Kitchen iforS 
2910 Red River

sSgourmft . Cooks. 'Over 2,000 Sq.-Ff..' ^"*iOpe«M^pmon , .. "K *paragdn property^ ——; 11 BR.iw-irtfciw
,!(\iCusfom;Bul|t. Mid Forties -tExcenenH ^•Tueiday'jnd-Thursday ' AUSTIN
sfet-f lna««liMI • South L 0HVIH 35;;East, on s 453? Guadalupe 4S^440
fcf^itwoodlandiCfMs Parker Lane;^^Rlohf on'i a v
MK®C«dar Rldeei.tefton crdoked tane.;TM% ' -Muaicol-Fof Sale 'j Vour'trme is-valtiable :v •'!r f n°W LEASING ' ..C Come LiveWtthUsl t., 
i Oui1 service ls fi-ee:fc:'& v'..wpjamiistw»Mmt • 

. UNfVOX.ele^fc,ptthO'\«lfh CiavicordVfif^. BROWNSTONE dp e1i4c -WOOL. S>aOla.
and *ujtain>Prlceiwgotlable/DMg,47a-".r:c«i 1 DK "5,4;> "» TAMMAKMM?* MM-.
• .1 3 7 f t -. • . / J l . tPARAGON { .PARK APARTMENTS:' iKENRAY,.YAMAHA F0 2»>W^ve itrlng gultar« PROPERTIES >Are conveniently located^ prJccdr)gtit^< BR -S180 w rA*»ARTMENTfe-
JfT" il i 'FINE OLDER HOME 1& 2 bedroom eparfrhents -located ^ortv' t-m*
' -1 FINE OLDER after POO^^Jh.^ ^ shuttle bus rout^ ' /, 2122 Hancock br. s«rs4ss^
AC Paid

, / NEIGHBORHOOD M DULCIMERS 3 6 4 String M0-70 Call ^472-4171 : From SI4230 ^ 
w&mpiicidvs ;rooms.tthardwood floors;' lapce 47? 11411 i lV, • t Weekday! y<*. 5w n LawBILLSPA'6 taK*.ta.Mae» urn aeaotaa
^.^aeparate'dlning i'odm, Yemodeled'^ w /ifTanglewood ao<;lji>ir%;
. BASIC-.f-Oi:^iltfdl«>3ti»triie«idA.'-,orew-v>;-'i liBBTSg
^?^W<Cheft with amenltlevhyge backyard," a paragon property ^ -*•1 Jraoatt: IHMtnNi1 
!^&^tAr-At»Wute1yi-..per<ecr condition. '-Thomason mj\75 yfc} j™North haOla-AvaBabto mlMn
K^;^iitodar's:rconstructlon.costswould FENDER BANDMASTER AMP ^nd t weekends' V—MI-J AI (^JJbMOMr^CIUO*.
^j'^^ohlmt'^pl^tjwr -of^ this property, Aria'electrlt^guitar $400 Frank 44! 1020 E.45th ..I ^ iriilia
'^WrdN# l/iPfPr!le»> CalL^urtls Jordan al -4009;... — Mi 452-0060 •oaid
4 BLOCKS WEST of Drag l bedrooS;2 
toomgintsee oMMrfc ««k..ra«ron
,CA/CH^appllances, .free dai/water.v 3 BLOCKSEFROM Shuttle BinCorner
#§3 

iNirt.:2|0T;ian Gibriel; No;1«; 475-9.1W. s
•Jeff, .y ••• .•: ;.y •-j • . ..."A.--• M/oe one and two bedraoma|H(>luptft
INFLATION" : ,,5° P'M»1el«t»ric»y faf low commercial 
. SUBLBTlbedroomfurnlshedabt., ralei). Pool, laundry, free cabte. The.
iflKiPetSffor'Sole'" GUITARSTRINOSETS.'i"-Sa*eJ(»% v ABP,-. cable)-Walkvto.gampu£ or Pease: Rlo House. ,472-1 &fc Weil 17th atRio ' , Move In Today
fc ^REF-TO GOOD H0ME. 3 HOHNER HA^QNfCAS^ . save 10% Park Lots of cf0?«t space and nice fur Grande. . • • v-• :-vf ., :-:.r 108 PLACE SUMMER IN
."GUITAR f THE .-isf ESTABLISHMENT 
^^.4wrArt4hJ«Wrtl/C«Heml* ^Tl-lw/^yAMAHA^UITARS^ Save I0%>.i'.nlture^475r9)te;or 472-7044^'v-. Fterms&ed Elttelcacy EUROPE 
THE PEPPERi^.; ^^4400 Ave.b TREE PEOPL^^^i451-4584 ,»•» Black tattattteWi et«Mt»eK lapeaeck. In «nh uit-. ' f^bave three extra large «#flcjency--. LargeEtf.'*1»JQ . *• l^auwirv tacittttex 
i' apartments avariable-lmi Walk -Pedal -Shuffle ^rmmedlate oc­

fe' fAA a U^m$ FURN. APARTS. 't . Qulai. «nAlgfiborhood. .. l 
.

carcet,, disfnr*ift& disposal lots ^ Move.Iri Today
vv,^<of cabineMpecerpantry,.walk-in closet,
7odern:4ecor,;-Now.-ro1KtT,tWst'jare
'-UhjaMithe^-* TIMBERS,
1307 Norwalk Lane 
LAKE LIVING 

ATAH . 

IK 
^ *» -* 

New Band

oiars 	Ervirt To Speak
To Aci|ejlt

Suisse** 
St*-:
^ESSS

lyKW^KEN 
•MMWttfe 	He AasOk
4SMR»>SMSlLCMa^ 	Wtafc.* His semester. «3t be a (•'tamer U.S. Sen. Sam Er-Bat Ercm defied categories 'I'm trying to save "women
The yogttnn «S V^iat H*JBL vtth "strirth hoi kcm." wy. D-X.C.. who gained He stood with other from their fool friends and
^ctmaqg wanjois Jrenj Br. Steaks R. UmtcrVaRMllietei •atkaal pranuBeaceasda^ Soatheroers against civil
£S£§3^. 	from themselves, he said.
jytsittat •Mljiiwiiii said. 	•aaM «( the Sent? Wat rtgjhts legisiauan Ervin op­
ftalfcHwfl ihm<jjik»u^ >jrtlicss % Dr. The bjadis a -j iiiiphik MBWitHe. vill poses federal housing sub-Ervin retired from the
Q^KSSTSS: ^a^^Ao^jtbtte«Qi^&aE»man .tStwflqrX. l>6rt»twt.^aB«f fruuouttie^ -eawrt baod • style and "tJar denude a sadies hot faoghl the N'ixrai Senate in December and lives 
iqMkiiit far l%ms^p aad a® Cfeawju-ix®" at 3 p^n_ 	in Morganton. N C
;^ the anono^ sesatn aria in-	impoundment of lands ap­
Mendaj' ia the LBJI Lihraiy.
«tfl«iteg»itf.8aMcteBaa<y'rf AeDqnntmert and ni-CiiTmit^ 	propriated for that purpose His speech is sponsored by
-'Ote Spmjasmnn«» anRh8m&h ©djttmfl 	MsiuiBs.i)ea»s>a. The sg*«4> is tree to the BECAUSE HE does not
Garten ta«ga«^^.Ctftareaft 	the LBJ Library and LBJ
%n&8^ *Bffl«nmfi»®iea»t«gs oft tfhe '$<Mn)Eld«s^nll ft<<. MAmnd "TVs band is InsttaQy vast to see females drafted, School of Public Affairs as4«nbtol6etow!Bi«)tt^^^ite-Bewiih Atowm <tS ttw Oaaer «or )BUe Eastern for twpfe hi paying m HeadBg tbe Semte Select he is opposed to the Equal part of the Distinguished Lec­
3WfcJBwrtta*a»<lh6fc«t»»3OTis.lBmtts 'Santosaft Harvard.., •._,.. ,:.,*.. •llku tttwrsity Oouawittee <m Pnesadential Rights Amendment. turer Series.
Campwiga Acti\-itie> camada 
tteBw^a^^titeaKMtenfie^tetter. !'. SRoDowing an totrodnrtorir address aft 23> mstadffiM Sfrjwar Senate career for Er-
B>jra.%D«.E^Wto^rtniiniBitfftc fw 	na ia adach he dEtit^nsM
ownbefskip.

ttte aswft w* tfce ©tflhige qff «J Onnia] and .Uricu "Tta« 6 realty n set ba»# as a pMMtr of in-Piuhlctn Pregnancy Counseling Service S^ragaa^.and lUtesataxres^lecturersanlex-for .tbsIStiming" dwadtol tfeertws. Student Health Center
dftSmm 3aaQn^fml&Baata»& Ute' writot (enteral ^ynitnoas l>mnai ae t« ISQmsuI 	"IBEMOSTpwinsiatK :i W. 26th St. (4Hi Hoor-South)
®»tejr88r!*B88ie5s«»»Stti8ii&,tibe85&S-^emW*8rs. 	-. : Alter pesttnas •* tie ef dnSotiia is tbe beedom CwifidCTtiol rounsgtmg with all alternatives ditcusv­
^j^jwiw.ewiw.iiwwt.we. 	^>e)tl^^!toaaafrF!Rff.SdaiJ.ABama Ml are NM. w pat «g thg inatatiuJ — sadIhave cdand refcnak made to appropriate resources. Call
tteQfffitfe<tflf<teX8bfcJft«Sa«ft*rf!DeHB«ff 	I«u^l(or fial saucy I"\^ been /n
W ^fejaiirtiwfflt. «I liew Etsten oftefs ea a inxttxag 6st" 	""'"*• 26, for an appointment. Individual 
%&i«u^ aft taffiuaDriver^ ktaikd 	ia the Sesule." £mn told x appantmenb Tuesday 1-5 p.m.t Thursday 1-5 rp m 
DiNwi *ra»ts to keep Swsawt sxagasaae BI 1573. fnday 9-noan. ' SK»<«Judaicand atHMfcert nwnbership at abort M (te has been the aatbar or 
m -	TStre are spaasnr of balls to iasw« 
and l&fB^ SfflmssBifo®* " UtowY-oft. 	* members BOW. rasnaUc bsfl. speedy trial 
......^ ffwS8»8r*#.Btito66StuiBt 	half Stadeats and half nac-aad fntecoamaei fordestitde 
vtfltmall ^mftaosts «SB be teHatt It j striote. he said. d> lip •!mi<l.. Bntta attachedaa•• 
"Stes&pt. &r.ttaal Ensbsii. doectaraf <he . D®»» expects to ptay bdbo rights ndertotteCMI. 
•Geta^lwMhMfe&taeroStaAes. w«t«w-several ctacerts this R«hts Aet na SS68 
Mh>i ilitoiilal^'ji|aiiM.L 	paestt^ flab As tbinaa of the Senate 
ItMD^iaaa. 	>> ^rii^.-'u~'.-irtoaiy satnurmuittee «» •• Ihr irrij-TTrtnr ifPaffliawt *Hirti\ j mH , MrapaK»tfanir:» eanstttatio^ rigjhts, he held 
<^Tws»lirtSaBat4rft^t»B»ers*y «>l to 9 p*.each Untaji *• heat^aodstadKsanpasa­
N6<#ag*»attABnJW«r. •.• • . 8*IM|)mii tadUl • Me qff hteracv teste aari 
«». WWJ »Miinji.>»»,_ 	E^^ftogtB^agtingdeaaatllbeKiij/iua M«sit Btilditg.East. other xoing teqaneraeHs.
t&feMinSr . "41 Qeuena and -f"i -ni iiimiir*tpBr . iM DCubo said Mas^txaas «*-	firvia Bed Seaate (ffxsitiai
tftoooss' *be anertmai littwuWhty address aft tefetel n aodftiaaa^ Cor to forroer PieaMt Xnnn"S 
w&un&^S'ni&oSsian&Br <Ot-2:30 J>«». lasctees van SnBov i^Bmga the toad sboaM cnotact MB* Ktsiflfta. D.C_ ~ao 
toawnnKlte. adhfefc &g>6 gwawu Suttee Miaflte 4MB Saft*srsei:i»g «a ]n«^Ms «ri DiNiao or-' Gerald taatk" lam-and -has carat­
«tp<w}>t*fa <ft AcahJevtsk oatand ^o»-UnfML Baatt Jaaaar pa^*ed agaias^ military
n>» ^«o^a»fa^atiiBgt. 	Hiffc Sftwlboaddirector. aaaeteag oa m^isa political ?
activities. T
Inst Day

THE HAIRCUT 
STORES: 

Deadline 

.. Tftfr for «nm«a ^ i&isj«arl»jfni 	«3 oat bm tbe asmwt «f rensaoD the stadent
Sw Stttdem SttBotaal^d^r 
a» process irf aaijpng Ms Sh»teBts mem (Ml see a Imam in!aals omudgr
tthe 333&3S3E anadenne ^nar ag^itkatintts. .• :­
:«MUpsA^KteKha^. at tibe bwal aids office.
ftos tbeea «««nded 40 5 sum. Stadeutsaw^fbraMiir 	Alter run— a«aids aoe 
Osiice kosrs are 8:3S ajn. to
soiBMTaMsMimm ^iJiilnA. 4 wtfiat raty 4;Si pen Monday tlirongh
Tbe ideaaiiw ^as a&awS notice «f fwr—rhfl reqaest a revfcsoo if be fw4s PtjiSjy 	j.'
% the end <jf A|>S. Graves jbe «as ant gsven adeqaate 	cuatro caminos 
. S • tfte ^toteft ftwmo&B *o& sand. 	faaads or If his fiUK-ul I ^
Bflj^^WtBaWfceaWwWw. ^anox 	<i£Siw fe «3os«a Sitoid«5^ 
Xotice d digM^ Mr the sitaatm tater cftaages. tter a 	rf*e beauty and charm 
. ssa?? AWinwWWc S»wt «lMljit>im»IO». 	Sosan <e»w«s. muoKM^afe iaS^semeskr^oBbedebtjed WALENTA
WMJS^Jor, s»a Ktarsday. ie«B&meer3d^li«a*ae»e-erf latin american imports

aronkataote; w* otvafiUble aft M^lwuMiidis )ithe 
Ml MOOS 474-5222

tte jSmaaft StatmcSaA 4ods jhw*ss''«tt tevidag the •BOSTON! 	m 
anetSiod •! detetaiimi;

sg>^>iBw<tw^c»iaa«nw^<few-' : TWTOB!Hrst«nieirtffiriii^ KMnaal she 
rresMMir ­

RS^5S»iS5^ 	sid. :;.::^;-''S-:i..;::--•• 
-Qmes sai flhe tctomb ' 
AUTO PARTS FOR IMPORTS • 
^iuaiT GCMVENIENCES OFTKtel
TAfr vp ty contract t©r Spring
S^nmer. Fwniilo only-C»II
MOttMI t'-' "PANES* J 

LOOKING FOR BETTER 
WW9MWW a>S5m 
©55JSE*^SS 
ishwfL* 
10% OFF W,^ | 

rte^ynangswy^Bwati-	TWO CASTUJAN Contr»cH for W*3»
IMOIFm. 	j 
sen*s*r-»re»e. wflJ stMease «t»

•«or*w«JE iwwwa* kss. (^11<7VVWfc.
>MkQ>f«»a M A HHENU.Y ATMOSPHERE | ** ferule. W ^ THEN TAKE A LOOK AT 
sett spring

<Wt*WTtB. <B9tt ^SjMT » 	MTERNATIONAL CAR PARTS j
fcfwtwr

yuin>m.w>i<wyit»r>iiil.40iBMt. 
!<hms 
3025 GwaddhipeI THE DAILY TEXAN 
8K" 	CU5SIBH) ADVERTISING
• mniiwuiiii iini WMIWI* 
ORDER BUNK 

WHETHER TOO WANT TO 5«1dorm. ShuWi 
««*»»% a. inDobfe.

r*»e. Call 
^Mw^.'iiiii.Watii«nii.i«wi>&>i»i s... ates« af Castitian-ba«) and 

RENT •LEASE 

-<*<»Ut<a«>«wrtiin><k4l>>gr 	BUY • SELL
can 	»
•(MM 	175-0092.POOL WW­
TEXAN CLASSIREDS GIVE 
lvaitsbto tn spr

QMICK, FAST RESULTS
•«a»>»,»aniniifcm.mno»agr" 
aynmay AND THEY'RE INEXPENSIVE -ffl.SSSS 
«1 WbWfc.jwig7' 

-<w»»iifcaiWi^»iafaW«igT" 	BOOM & BOARD sWiWmonth. Oob*
«»<« iwwwu^ «.wlin.tk.Wv~ 	SShki.MM. MO NW»
ft-ni SvgSro Yvot. Win
price. CW WW. 
DOUBL€ *^OM conlract*

CUP AND MAIL TODAY! 
far urlVfcOJvBcJhroom»vni «iib182 «
^MIEVOURAOHBtE­' ^aaww.^i^«ti»iaMi.^ii».«lJ 5 
" 
<*a*
|| Ma fija 1 i,
1'JWPW'i. ^WHRWM 
471-5244 
TODAY 
YUVIIR 

SOUTH 	MRT IGUN CLASSIFIEDS 
r,rf%USSIfliDSi^™
ML BOX D -UT STATION 
MBnn. TEXAS 7871 

ARE OPEN DAILY 
M0NDAY THRU FRI0AY 
8:00 A.M. 
•SfF'l. 
, ' -V ^'L' 
um mi 	> „tC'&rS, 

Friday. February 28,1975 THE 
sfiaass 
mm 

MS" 	compus or
Cancer, 
OfsTherapySessions . _^le 	W •>) 1 = u -U. + J IXA x K P « •« — -rrr-;n
By JIM LOWE r While Rosen and Pierson and Pierson have geared the International Student £unday in:the-school Award Committee to West;-'Up" miwmT»ytor H»iiai7 -otu?ADt10ft chhst *ii( mwratv*
Sunday it'thelAlpha^Xi*^

Tean SttH Writer -'v. 1 Mall Office Building "101 * WOt«m will have•co|l«hbur from • 
®Jvernmen' ^ 

said they will not stir false Couiiseling-Psychological Ser-' Affairs Committee of Student. auditorium. ' r;," 	> > «" « « p» Ssturday.to 1 art I .-Delta House^-JSOITRIb^fapde Sto
~ 	in Ihe
Most people regard cancer hopes of recovery among ter­program j' will.meet at'.;7 	beforeMarch wophi»rif*vr«tn»jir. Th1*Vfl|J
vices Center's 	oeiore^Maren 15A and San 
on

as "Ihe dreaded disease. minal cancervictims, the two specifically to cancer ^Pm Sunday in Business-Political Economy 	Admltsloiv H 50 „ '°?eV'
Go-r"1 s,rM,i Adrt,,M

Union East'issue ^" cents > K.) 	K
When you get it. people im­	patients ' • Economics Building iMto dis-
hope to encourage discussion 	A conference on the Jfoun-„J«XA$ UHK3N TMtATW COMMmn! WlllV 1f*"*** W>M CW4TSR Will,
mediately associate it with of the ,"taboo-*"-' subject of ."Perhaps our life style in -Student C^vernmentpar7 dations of Political Economy -The Enyironmenlal ProteC'V v ^ *P'^"'' the SaturdayMbrnlng -pun meet^t 11 tlSam^PrldayJnJesWf.'. 
,v . Cenfer AtlsAtopresenfa WorKshOpv ­

dying." cancer. the United States is' to keep ; H?ipau<>n ui vpietng. opposi-will be held from 9 a m. to tion and Improvement Com^V " eim Vn* on "Value Clarification " ^ J' i,Because of current mis­vFirst we nave to learn things to ourselves;" Pierson tion to an increase in .inter­12:30 p.m, and.1:30 to:4.-: mittee Of Stuaent.Government v;y-.Jejter Auditorium. -Admission h CHABAo House >vitf pi*et for, Sabbath.
candjerlightlnjservices p.m.r-"1

conceptions surrounding the ;: what these people are going .'said.-Harboring fearsand con­national student tuition. p.m: Friday and Saturday at will meet at 7 p m Sunday in * wy4,I*?1Mlftlll 	Friday at 3iVE 31SI StV A^t 70L 1
Porlln Unll iflo irt UNION THfATM COMMJTTH Will-
disease and problems facing through." Rosen explained. cerns is an obstacle to 	the Joe C; -Thompson" farlin Hall 103 tp ne^rJSandra. , sponsor the Him "Last Tango In CHABAO HOUn.WlU iflHt&XtXW&V'"-'-*
day at 311 E 3tst Sf ,iApt "504, fo* a

cancer victims, two Universi­"They don't have much of an counseling progress, he add-	Conference Center. Wcinstocfc, candidate?for;<fttyp*r\$,uatmm*** u Bp.nu.Fxi
Health Center 	"^r-Talmudcl^ss-and-at-7;30p.rn-4of_di:i:
ty•' psychologists are in­	Council For PIa^aA* ^ '• day« Sunday in Jester
opportunity to talk abouttheir ed. 	uuuucu ior riace£4. Auditorium Admission is si for •... class In'thetave Books «! Moms w'f1-' 
stigating a pilot study for fear of dying. It'sa taboo sub­Rosen, whose mother,had The newly reformedStudent Teaching Awards ANNOUNCtMMTS • vi::••;«<%$>'Students; taculfy and staff; $t:S0 for gay rfOFtl.tf AUSTIN wll>meetpt8 
a NCI 9411*4 am> HIUII will present otben Friday,at.theUnl verstty'-'VV.fo/bn <•/./counseling students with ject sometimes: a lot of cancer, plans to continue Services Committee...... t •• will. meet• A student, committee is "TevVe in the .Gplden Lend'', at ,$tjUlAOVOTtSWOCUrt deadline forsigning informal rap' group J i ^ 
cancer, beginning in March. families don't even want to counseling cancer -victims „ P.*nV-Suilday-in the 	P-m,.Saturday at 2105«an, Antonio::'.,5. up for the llth annual Houston Stu-tNTKJt-VAKSITY CHRISTIAN FpbOWSH» Mill v
accepting nominations for

Jim Rosen, an intern at the talk about it.with them." 	• i Si. The Reader's Theatre wl\\ pre^i i dent Adverllslno Conference Is noon meet at 7:30 p.m; Friday. In Robert j
aft£r this semester's sessions. 
teachers ascandidates for the -sent '?A Biographical sketch, of the • • Monday. Sign*up outside the adver* . Lee Moore Hell.7*104.
Counscling-Pgrchological Ser­By exchangingideas andex-tentatively scheduled for the Dr. Paul Trickett, director 	Jew in America."-;, v : -tjslng department office. MARK—AOI will meet at 8p.m..Frid«y.(iV^
Holloway Award for Ex­

vices Center, and Dr. Jerry ' pressing pent-up emotions, first orsecond week in March. __ ",e health center, will be 	CHCMISTKY Otf AITMINT DUUNOUtSHID MBflNOS Communication Building A3.t12 f
cellence in Teaching, in . VkSltlNO UCTUm SflttlwHI present. HACK.MAOUATI StUOOtt -ASSOCIATION .... meditation.and discussion,.
Pierson. a counseling psy­_ group members, it is hoped, Persons 'in' the: psy-present to answer questions. 	MORTAR .BOAtO': wilt meet a16;3O 0.fn.
Humanities/; Natural t < Pfo*-^ ^r®der|ck.rM*wthorne,^;;.;«v will meet at 11 a.m: Saturday In the
chologist 3t-the Universityfor will "accept'the position they chotherapy. group will be in­	c.v ;9r9?n,c chemist-ditcusslnflV.. , Catholic -Studept Center Funsho Sunday' in the Panhellenlc offlcei v 
Book Fair Scietices, Social . and: •"5Cat»ly*l> Uslno\:Metat.Jocar-^';.>f Aklnphala wlU fecture and show. . 2313 San .Anionlo-5trf foMfie final
10 years.'will lead ihe are realistically in," the psy­terviewed by ftosen and Pier­	Behavioral Sciences and the;k£': *I 3P m FrM»y In W«lchS, >Ud«s on «tw 1oolo""wi»re Are We selection meeting -v. ­
sessions. Pierson's speciality chologists added. -" 	10<w umvirsity.bicyoi cuib'will meet at'9-.,:
son. Interested students may Sf. Austin's ;SeJiool Book Division of iSenerai and 	-v i;-No*?' 1 . \
is counseling' persons ex­call 471-&15 or go by the West 	MMUMMt aM fh» npm" MttAI ASSOCUTION will meet atlpm ' a.m^ Saturday:at Uttiefietd ;Fo4m*••'.
"People with possible ter­Fait will;be-held, from 2 to 5 	Oriental and-Alificah V 5^turday^t 204E;31st:st.u-.-. . ^';'':itBlii;foc.'A:cldej!OL'.tocktiBri.>:TlMrrT'"' 
periencing financial, oc­minal illnessesare going to be Mall Office. Building, room p.m.. Friday and 4,to 6 pi 	t antt t,Herahirt wjltipre-O.:1 ivtlio'•'will be a:rld^t>n,Sunday; For
•!OOOI}«IVtCOOtB»NATWOCOMMmB

cupational and friendship confronted with a number of 	WerrwWinter.,dlstwsslng'v. willpwt 4 P m,Monday In Texas •k--y • more information, call John-jGayno^;
303. for more information. Saturday and 8 a.m. Jtq2,g. ItQlfamy MUmats* Wjld ^ndiOornestlcetM'-' 	#1 475-W17
losses. ' losses." the-45-year-old Pier­
: The-psychologists plan to son said.'Hepointed out a per­
' meet once a week for two son's.lifestyle often changes Good Prices 

• hours with approximately 10 drastically in. areas of social 
. persons over an-eight-week activity.andoccupation art juttih* beginning!
..period. Patterned after the choices• after:cancer imposes

Alcoholics Anonymous for-its limitations.. 
Jroat. the groupwill encourage Counseling sessions will ex-
students to: share • fears, , plore reactions, adjustments,'

'-^problems'. and questions resentment and other,feelings 
-. related to.their disease. --.••••. which accompany thedisease. 
T 'A, substantial: number of '"*• Although the Student' Health 

* persons recover from cancer Center conducts a counseling 	as'-^ 
and "many /Will have a long session for students with life-
life span.'* Rosen said. threatening: .disease; .'Rosen 

Station Features 
Spanish Format 

T By CHRISTY HOPPET '-"Initially JheM was only~one — r -.
Tezan StaB Writer C .-tmfavorable response and that 

By Coiribining Spanish and was fi'om the -Mexican Now is the time to'buy. You can get Saniui, Pioneer, Akai, 
Latin American music . and American Institute for ter-

FRI. 10-7 Superscape, A.R., Marantz, Scotch, Shure all at un
culture in the aevr radio minatingithe-Mexican 
program "Horizontas," American • • program that discount prices. Shop,9 hours Friday and 8 hours Sat

University statipn KUT-FM 'Horizontas'-replaced.'' he SAT. 10-6 
has produceda uniqueformat said. The MAI was upsetwith enjoy price war savings. Visit your nearby Custom 

The three-week old the loss of the pure Mexican 
program, which airs from U broadcast, : "therefore, I've 

*17 W. Mthot Rio Orariflff-472-5471
a.m/ to 1 p.m., Monday tried to make this programas 
through Friday mixes news, widely -diversified as 
music, poetry and prose for possible." Wheat added 
the . predominantly. Spanish-.. Wheat asserted that thesta­
speaking audience. : tion has big plans to expand k 

-."This whoteptpgramisbas­the program's appeal'4o more hed on the' concept that all people beyond thecampus. He p'-, > Latin"Americanssharea com--wants to tape unpublished­mon experience from Argen­po'ets .at the Chilean I ^ ttnu.
f

tina to Austin, Texas," John Literature^Festival next 
• sramncBvot • jimoMgava j.' 
STBCOtSCBVBt

' Wheat, producer and an­month and is.still experimen­	•iw*Yji»wa
• lOUDNBSOONTiaL • lOUONBSQONTIOi • HOtUOWRLYBt 
t MttSANSUKCBVB

nouncer. said. ting with news and informa­	• irwnofa
• WAUfUTCAMNH •MAM4SMQTESKAXB • UXXmSCONTIOl 
• wctuowniTB

"Jdo things that range from tion services. 	• lOUBMSSCONTROl • 2-4"MMAN0I
•1ST 179.W ' »M6MnnK • MAM-tfMOTESKAKB.

primitive field recordings to -Wheat beheves his audience 	• lOUMBSCONTKX • WBtMOMTniBt • J-riWHTB r
• mjpM • UST$4299S . ' t

folk music, to dance rhythms, is more .than just Spanish-	• MAM4SMOTfSKAIOI • USTS4I9.93 • unmctiffM
, •>

to light and. heavy, popular," speaking people. "Another • imsM.ts 5 
music." Wheat said.-. audience. J, thiAi' are those 3.

$ 
as 	$
"John pulls allthe elements who arewstttdy ing th6 
together and prepares the language. Listening to 'the 
commentary." said Bill Gior-program would be a-lot.more 
da. station manager. j fmi than listening1o tapesm a 

When the program first lab.*! hesaid.
% started. Wheat had to use his ;. £*» 
t;.:. personal record collection for ^ 

r 	­
an programming because, flie 
: station's music library bad no QOPIONeHR BVPiOIMEER « ,

i'­
Spanish albums: "Now, we've;; 
!5AWAR0

w begun to receive promotional A 	PU10 % * PL51A^ CS63DX
i 
copies; and the libraiy has 30 70 
-to 40 recorduigs, but more:­
keep coming in weekly,'-' ^ 
r 
Wheat said. 
Giorda himself is excited S&se&kEiliS 
, ^ith the new program and' m 
r-claims. "For the first time a 'd&gus 

•.radio program is-taking the-•lUKTMCM 
:%cnltureofMexicaffAn)encansi. •wsremi .'J&Sjtf' 

•wwxm**
and setting it within the_: 	• PaUXEIURNTAMI ••J-»>p*r h«Mt>r
$jeRly 0AMPCUBNO • umsvms ' 	• S'-MKMANGI • CMiai -aatfifurtlag
general context of the Latin .-	ferquadlprkt:
• AMISKATING 	Frtfmtoagl IpUt
• OAMPGUBfie

American culture 	•UST4*9.93 
•UITW.95 MS 	• uttmvs
• "Unfortunately, there's not: 	•mm, Ust $121.85 
-really 	any adequate ~Way to 
measure audience response. I --. • ... m 
think we've probablyhad 12or •i'k

f

¥?£' 13 cards and twice that many 
-jphone calls. I suspect the ac-/prown Shops
'tual listeners those: numbers 
might repi-esent are just the -i-fct Pteq Balcotia j.,®t 

" Guodolupe f 

torest tip of the iceberg." ? < 
'i Wheat also' is pleased with m Superscope
_,'the. favorable response 

v# CD-302 
•% 

•
mm . iwtthdwfcy 	• MSI

•
SNHD 	STBBEO



8,'uiior ripnfctllwr 	• am
s&fe#jNDmst»rafe,| 	• UNDBIDASM
Mr . 

:S£ 
• SWMM91B

m 	•UST 119.95 
DiSirtcrr^BQ Plate11.95 (be^f, uUqc, 
UST399.9S %Utt
'^fK-ann, potato naiad, daw) 
l^pm^nmcnti^Jlu^nia liiiijc': 
*^^3/ r* I, "by ihe RiictyJ 


1 Jiifc1 ^od-naleii begin at .6 ""p.m.;; !. .^,cfltcrlainmcnt 6:30-7:30 p-.n^ IUNK Wf Tavcrrff locit^ ^ ^ waTo*m 
Ontt 8w( Soldi jV RhI 
' iwuf, -j.y

COtORWS 	BXTmOtii
-, fcudi K»
Ihrtn .«vt {
•NMT0M iw»t 5J""r»d 041 Rh) 

MmmtX HW " f
-rC,"S;
W&W­

; 	% 
;y-&, 

m mmmm