^je~r ^ , ­ Cl.-*^--*T-I"..^1^-.1 .-"---lo -..•-.-• ' ;fcSCl'a-« "V^V"-. ^ .**-»-y -y . . »^> .** -f^.-.j J *---'"'^'' '-*' ' ~­ "*38&3^-1& «ss-,c "•V/ -» B£« le*3*yp-J? JL .-p«a? 2, -»2tPz &h, S3 ^; Sfi"4~®|f -J.-;?' % 1 3fe" *V -v^ Student Newspaper at Thp University of Texas at Austin VU-MfWlM Ten GenSs ' . . Austin, Texas,. Wednesday, March 12, 1975 Sixteen Pages 471-4591 S 'JV-. ^fc*w>T.taril«—itrJ3-V-?.­ uicfc Vote'Prows Criticism From Student Representatives Kress, Parrish -^ .:• zgtrr-s-sc." Dan Williams' " . Ijcbsic inn imM{appointees were grilled : , "V. " ers concerting their of the role of i of communication MfaOiwaiiily Ssvstem. i SetJack Qgg first asked l assies of questions about bis i at the rriatirgrjrip between Bg iHjufeand the rest of the System. birijinwr to a qoestuo about the power «f the College Coordinating Board,Stalingsaid, "Iknowvery little nlwl ttat subject, but the regents awMtftaUeuyit to override them." SroUNGAISOsaid athletics."have aadfiBBtfte a wary definite place in the life of When questioned further, "I visit my internist every 60-90days, and r,lie addedacademic lifeis Vab-. he says I'm in good health/' j­^ _ the main purpose of the , ^ Mauzy asked similar policy-related Cuiveuitf. •: questions of the appointees. In response "Faculty sbonldn't abuse their'X to a queryof who h61dsultimatepower in freedom." Sterling -sah^ggi the System, Stealing-answered, "the JS13K paflSwaldincludedata iSk! • Demographic infopnatknr such college,residence and dateof graduation, • Ueastnea aodsravices. * Boa positive and negative attitudes toward the inject asa whole. 3jr. ­ Board member Linda Luechter supported the proposal to seek more information. "I wouldn't feel comfortable dropping the project until , we get demographic data so other groups can't crane to us in the futureand ask why wedidn't build Union East"she r. Fleming painted out that as late as 1973 law students had commented n^atively on the Union because of the' diitfgnre of Union West and absence of Union programs .fir law'stndents. -. Fleming quoted such examples as: "We shouldn't hawe to pay'ihe Union fee if it is a mile away;" "I r woiddta'twalka milefor acupof Union coffee;" "Build: linon Eastyoo crooks?" Actor .Will Geer, the grandfather on TV^s TheWaltons/ reveals another side of Aimself C jh , an Interview with Texan Staff:Wrifer Daniel D. Saez cstoty, Page 13.) - ~ , tiigti iwll IwliCm^mid^TDs with a 30 s of rain; Thetemperature will dip to -Wednesday nights Thursday's i will reach the mid-60si%if ~:lv AirpbrtiSeized WBlS? iAd »hesafetfcCUA Ambassador s, and-,<§^#130* Clalacci: 4 •• -."^Oar guwuaiueut dKMdd ^tla^to m a imtSiri jwJt ^Km Bai lor Us tfwn safety be dxnld coatttiy," CaiValbo told '• v,._f-rf.Vv?' • >.' ,.v '-vj State Pepartiuqit ' -'.JL.F^nseth s^^;VaAbigtoa"that was gnraea nyTO Spaaisharmy Vxtf aad horaed it to tbegrobnd. V58& s Thomas Law When . the chancellor Should take them, not the He added the chancellor., is "answerable to the regents only." •' Concerning minority reicraitm'ent, which seemed to be a major'issue with the senators. Sterling replied,^"Those things cited in the HEW'report arehard to carry out. To save our federal money we must get out and recruit them (minorities). But I don't think wie should lower ouracademic standardsj^st to ac­comodatejrmnorities." OGG ASKED Sterling ab&t his age aid health, since he will be 74 in May, making hiih the oldest regent "I don't think age hasanything todowith it—my experience in those 74 years invaluable. ^ —TwonJ Walter Sterling Board of Regents." Williams qualified that with "the regents are the policy group looking to the chancellor who carries out administration," and Law agreed. WILLIAMS SAID he knew of no in­stance where a qualified person was turned away from the Uuver$ty, follow­ing Mauzy's question regarding ethnic recruiting. Law replied that for generations, the University has not met its obligations to minorities. Prefacing his question about com­munication channels in the System, Mauzy said, "It is reported to me that things never seem to get beyond the chancellor's office to the regents," referring to numerous Faculty Senate and University Council proposals which seem to die in the chancellor's office. "I think that phase of administration is doing well," Williams replied. LAW SAID he had also,.heard such complaints, and he is doing everything Cod^enEflBK^PIpWHiuuipted us to begto-jHaiSfor SUnioh East in the first plkce,'' Fleming saldi . * The results of the referehdum and the^iinibnpoli will-be passed along to an independent advisory committee to be.appointed by Universify Presidrat Ad Interim Loreqfe' Rogers. -• The Committee Against Union East requitedfunding from-the Union^ Board for its efforts. Chairman John Osborne claimed the Union would be using student mortej to persuade students favorably toward Union East . ! '"The Union Bdard receives .38 percent of its budget from student fees, and it has spent money to put but its views. We would like thesame chance,"CAUE member Beverly Hatqpion said. Shirley Bird Perry, Union Board director, said $128.39 had been spent to inform students oh Union East "The money Was spent on fact sheets, not "propagan­da," Strauss said. The board voted down the proposal for funding and welcomed the members of CAUE to criticize the Union -East fact she& for Misrepresentation .of facts. -; Texan Staff Wrlter^ ­ theuncertainty surroundingtheTues­day morning can.celI]ition of Wednesday'sShidait Goyerhm^iitruiraff election was cleared up, at:least tem­porarily, by a Tuesday aftenioori-'deci­sion to reschedule thecontestsfor.March 19. : v;. _ ;..N , , The move, which folldmed-closed deliberation by an ad hoc' fcomtnittee .. called together by Student.Government President Frank Fleming, pavied the way . i for an Election Commission < hand recount of all.ballots..cast <,in last Wednesday's voting.' ' '• Commission Chairman Keq JtfcElroy said earlier his rive-memberpahef voted :-imanimously to cancel the' runoff balloting awaiting a Wednesday recount btsause of "discrepancies in the total of ^^toertces.!* * ^ T • • thead hoc group, whi^i jnclu^d Lee Grace; > -Texas Student Publications Board president; Chief justice Ron Cook 'of the 'Student.Court; ; McElroy and .Fleming, reachedvrtiatthey termed "the Ndwstj. equitable;decision .foe all^ con- Gracfi, who earlier Tuesday had. cancelled all political ads scheduled to nrtm in Wednesday^ issue of The Daily . ran March 19, he said. The c«rnmittee: ^Iso oh ap&at:to the Statet Court; written by candidates Bill Chriss and Gordon Shapiro, which asked that the runoffs be held Wednesday as originally ' scheduled. ­ The three-page appeal cited the"gross error oh the part of the Election Com­mission" in performing a Monday night recount without,a specific request by a' candidate. 4 v "The (election) code does not enn power the ;Efectioh Commission to re­quire itself to latcfir decided not to press forward >with thdr appeal, Chriss said Ure electi«in delayJ w s, •*>* We. didn't get itorparti5lpater ip the " meeting, ^o we're left with what we've got.lMj^ed, possible to' communicate with students and faculty, holding open meetings and interviews. . "I'm also glad to listen to faculty and students," Sterling answered. "I may agree ordisagree but am willing to listen — otherwise I would be acting blindly." The three appointees had differing ^opinions on the role of institutional •/heads. "They're just supposed to carry out the policieslaid-.down by the board they are our representative to see our policies are carried out," Sterling said. Williams agreed the president is sup­posed to carry out policies of the regentsbut added "they also run the school — in terms of academic excellence, students and faculty, course selection and fun­ding. He is the head man on that cam­ pos." • '• • . ' . . • 0 LAW WENT even further, saying "the president has considerable autonomy he is not merely a subordinate or employe of the regents or chancellor. He must have independence in putting policies into action." The .possibility, of strengthening the Coordinating Board, which is in a bill currently before the Legislature, was viewed rather' neutrally by the ap­pointees. T It should be strengthened if it enables us to have a board system of education." Law said.'Williams said he didn't favor the Coordinating Board making decisions for eaidi institution. Steriing added, "The Coordinating Board serves a definite purpose; it should be kept but I don't know.about strengthtening it" Mauzy alio,questioned Sterling about his role as financial director of the Houston Committee forSound American Education years ago, which allegedly favored segregation. "It was a group to raise money to sup­ port the election of vaijoos trustees of a the Houston School Board," Sterling ex­ plained. "Idon't know if their platforms were segregationist or not But I intend to have an open mind on letting blacks,­ browns and whites into the University/' 2 ON THE possibility i>f the University merging with Pan American University, Sterling said. "We have pnnngh to take care of now without taHng ion more."1­ Law said it must be shown the move" would be advantageous to all betatbe would support it Williams gill thpis had never been disrnssed in meeting before, and be was "not anxious to add more institutions." . ; I-T- Lubbock Sen. Kent Hance, an Edocsif' tion Committee member, requested all three appointees to "seek out inputfrom 'faculty and students. You will never get. this input unless you initiate ixtiaa.** MAUZY SAID he is requesting the IjK poinfees to return before the Education Committee as some senatorshave more questions, and he will allow geaetal testimony from students to" be beald before his committee votes. '' '-Z "I don't believe in this business afoot listening to people," Mauzy said. " ­ Austin Sen. Lloyd Doggett said -more time is needed "to explore fully mycoa­cerns ai*Sui tnfrvteents." He remarked that the vote KMpre hearing, all. testimony was "unuaial....there*s no rush on this." The quick vote was not "improper," Law said, but "unfortunate that time ran .out. I wish (the subcommittee) bad had input from, the students. But the Senate session was starting, and they had toad­journ." PARRISH SAID he planned to testify Wednesday to the nominations subcom­mittee, but he did not think any of the senators would move to have Tuesday's., vote reconsidered. Each panel will report either favorably or unfavorably on the ap­pointees to the Senate, which later win consider whether to wifii•»» the ap­pointments ' M| m mmmm -—-T««anSs. Seated cornfortat^r be«id« thtt biotogkal pond : near Hi* Uiuwiity greennoute, thi* coed • relaxes, studies for upcoming exams and perhapsthinks xihead to ia restful spring fereolt. ' -V • PHNOM PENH, j^mbodia (AP) — moving ammunition and fuel, bat rice President Lon Nol fired Ms commander-flights were suspended and deliveries in-chief and juggled' his government were 15 percent under Monday's totaL Tuesday as Cambodia staggered under • A Senate Foreign Relations subcom­the weight of tbe rtbels' dry season mittee in Washington voted to grant : offensive, ~ $,•-Cambodia $125 milliod in supplementary Premier LongBom-resigned; but Lon military aid. But a House subcommittee Nol quickly asked hiht to form a new . : reportedly deadlocked overthe issneand -cabinet.--Diplomaticisources said the\ . postponed further action until Wednes­. shufflecotlld be ihe fifst step toward the -day. The figure approved by the Senate ouster of Loh Nol himself.< • ; subcommittee was a compgromi^e from > '.inJ>tber-major de&lopments:' :> :x ithe $222 million originally requested by The emergency IT.'S.-finaiacedairlift Presidetat Ford-The lower figure was -toto'beaegedPhnoro^Penh wasreduced' suggested hy'the Admaistratioo, sub-• .tb high priority items because of heavy : committee membersSaid, asa meansof -Shellingof the city'smirport-American . tarrying the Lon Nol government -officials saia_the cargo planeswere still . through the ciirrent < •Sf y Mia ^ps--Viu* ^ •&%yi'-liPIP^SlS i?sissi§ W &i Report Due Professor Offers Views Rg$ Tv ' -' *®« SPi SCI vP? " "»fc38iy^3fl«9sri!tf8eB>wiBss8bM^Ss^teaaeaSlimiumumBa^gBga bveduw ia America,Dr. Bar­Jefferson's dUenuna came •? American democracy;"c•.••••;• Xke wast m&a twwmge, Ohm Cfetnes. ton Spivak lectmed Taesday in the discrepancyof tjieprin-however, blades also-had no ;c omlt tft* asmifir ' 4Bnft»ra# sfl*untry,"' aBter sewwa grouted wtffioos at gte : Ite bbwas part of a lec-of slaves all of his life. •. '• Spivak said:; i „ <8«anm nnmni. metn^tered, and Inre series sponsored .by^ the The need to recoodle this" -Ajnericansociety' could-not ^3 Texas Uniao Ideas and Issues conflict -hronght: on the comprehend-racial peace and ^ ­'3tefi»»&JteS8nJ5>^-»^l3»eeiatt7:3fi3v3n. Committee and University tragedy of the Jeffersonian "harmony, and existence as : :" -— -~-|—"]:iiT11 i^iiiwiiiiini ^teal^r*i5fl»e<3^-Council«auniibers<»ft$>e fateiailiop OmimiHiKe-te^icy. ^Hvak said, explain-,-equals conld not be imagined,, jq£ tikt r Jefferson, Spivakcontinued,,)v Medical School Debated - iww> iJBftnaHUiMH site. 3md«g (jtamge. «&dnied hteiwgftaa saw onlyfour possible ways to 4 1/ «S^OWjfil» «ff *itaa&Bg « te acea arapdit,«m* X it A MB«» estaUcka medkal ftaag doctors. The average "Of tbe 17,000 doctors who solve .the . race-'problem :,.i4 BH*3Pe»ee6Ste«nyste3a abt jmyitSHl site wtdi wasw«tiMwj.''atesHL aM «t Teas Vnoea's ratio ia iwilmi cowBes is were licensed: in .1973, 7,400 slavery,, assimilation,".; a ^ni ^ftTfrtiiip spd jhiwiymde lite Structures 3» )lata^ «(cr ^ OwwiMtydiem AtouagpiJIc me doctor tp ef«rp 93Z per-were graduates of foreign si .rS^wite.'WBa «•*iawwnmw> oiH!)ngi«e)KswWtt^>iigl«rai ssowsawY tfc,aoQtfhe Jfceycan grafts,"said Dr.Hector Gar­tured rationalizations to proveIS provide-• the -atmosphere.' •TWI •'iTW^.wiin ii!lu»!a»«»y •• 4n3B sarihat&oB&e te to $» wan c*st QJ aflta, the cia, lander of a national. : the inferiority of blacks.'^ wficdatMcn^Hifeiqi favonUeto minority reenrit­ organiation of Mexican;^ :• ?.• In theend, Jefierson did not.3 i SBtaay ijf ajtoa^ fe togiftwia, 9a In-^ Mltct lessttanmost ment that a new schoolcan," standnp tothe testof personal ?"­ wiriral schools hecaase of a .-flsaid Dr. Margaret B. Handy, ' freedom relating t«^ the blade:)'':''' £R < bad Ssr the school. AAnssne testssach asthe ' vice-president-of. health (^t^seeoci .population. He could-Jiot*^ -hlCAT arean efiieclivemeans sciencesat TWU. UICBTI of hokfingdenra enrollment in TTOPnsaMtJoha A.Gate accept the1, institotion of £dt4tfagMCDkaim particalar areas»dare nota The school mM help the rate of inactive women 4B^4mitaB4ilndiaK^a^tgs. tHWHt) tree test of aldi& hesad. come the personal prejudice t aBeriate the drasficShortage doctors, she said Ihat of the -> , against blacks and his belief,., CdSH «m3)fe3«aaua*>tMii«iMeKte samB coa rf 4Uiual iadLOUuuusMilhc Ciilkiung (Wags of the 13,000women physicians now, in blade inferiority, , SpiVak'^ «? QBaft~«3ant* «BB UtdE-shb^ «aabi: prenatal care." HeadElected . A1 iteaWWflKn< T—pnnaAja^wianaA-feam "Here will be extensive Jane Smith, a junior psy-^ Ho «flw» ifta-Timmimiiuiiiuii du»»1fi Ar tea training for tbe rural areas cbology major from Dallas, . s «tt*-ywaw»»illa.rag*>aL.«at%»rt«il^tiu.<^maaiaa« poshed toward this end," doit of the Jester Student tannffamate—"*3>ri-Guixm said. Assembly, Randy Fein,Aali The committee also will' current assembly president, W» *dfls -fr'—* ^B^dt iMrih 9^ study the possibility of a said. '* ••••.:•,:•.••• — — — —11 g«PM»«*ih»»iaj>atai»»iy «iB <«aaa. WfeM>iraH*awiiahws;,» afc'ai * "***' -< i -v 1^)1(1 HllllMII In Cnogyam Trungpa, LwiMiaBatiU&tMMn -,,. m " Rinpoche ^ *11JllH"?»*»a^a. MPUFngs. K5Z ^B» 01 Z£> A r­ ^afc^a^«nB>jd»gaB>iaaiWB a»a. Sd» w, Kk. T*_ *&-'*-r-J-n •s4»s a ' '-»^1 1TibetanBuddhist Meditation-Masfer Tfce Te*« Ifciic Pi^to . Author of s iew Meditation in Action . and: _ ' Cuffing Through Spiritual Materialism SEMINAR 471^5651 Illusion's Game '--^4 Austin, Texas -March 15-16, 1975 Starting at 2:00on Saturday, March 15 andSunday, JAardi 16 at Howaril Johnson's, North of Austin on IH35. •;...' >. ..r • The University of SEMINAR FEE: $30. SEND $10 DEPOSIT TO: UNIVERSITY DHARMADHATU 2112 High Grove Terrace Austin, Texas 78703 School of Law '?• (Indicate if you wish reservations at the motel.) annowmces the •H>ere will be a PUBLIC LECTURE, THi DAWN OF ENLIGHTENMENT; FRIDAY, MARCH 14 at 8:00 in BEB ISO,.UniversityOfTexas campus,N.VV.v corner of Speedway and 21st Street. Admistion: $2.00 . 7 Eighth Annual For informationabout"6ithereventcall 477;6669or •;:;v :i':'' ;477-1142. Will L Orgain e' 1* \v 25»^' I r i The Economic Approach to law'' Richard Pbsner?^;. | '• • Professor of Lmrv'--• • -Unnwaty of Chicago Law School ^•W"' Introduction of Speakers: Dean Ernest E. Smith •" . UTSchoolotljnm -.... TM Kim » rdipon or philosophy, ami doc* not h»oire SSI tnychingcin lifestyliu lluimental tectinique practiced • |M '^1? » /S r%.-•-\-.i James M. T«ee«»TViftw£|^| l»«l nnul« twice daily to gain gmtercUrity of mind, incraMd tpfrgy and efficiency: and improve ' social" ; wwrnof.Saenlilic research h*s indicated thalTMbrinn^ UTSchoolof *'?"^a™1 «*la*atipn, than thai gained through sleep;V , (McalilK Ameriem, Feb. 1972) The reat provided by TM'; . fpu»tnaMe« the b^dy *nd eliminates Kress; and tehsion, £ &C>piiawBBfa Mvdf^tiBiccd ^IbUk allmnng for-greater achievement in activity. fcurMMm>r ... ^-MflD&AaaieBnlDaAliaMaiu; •*udm^\ S.r»u.n«m]lu\icbecb­dealfur^onu 3 rBaiiniiluilaiilKteajDm^ wliilli «,^S' MEDITATION r 3§ss% . . Prpfessor H.H. llebhafsky^ ' g^lSaaroesiBgeiSB^iaiei INTRODUCTORY LECTURES vf dttdasas.-WBIfce .... 11, lf75, 240 pjn. ittewBawBsionltan^. Tue.Mar.11 ^^3es 21^8.1^0PM CHARLES.1. FRANCIS Wed. Mar.12 Par 203..1:00 PM %v-"^?r t '" BEB 15,5.;..8:00 PM ' ^imirbRrra Tho. Mar. 13 BEB161 ...7:3QPM SMn .^SpOmofmdb^irrAW5Nrte;>r-«(ei5<-^r-svi;w.i«.s»'.-^'.-.^v;--,-.. P-. . *4) Gas,Oil r#-sg •> »r. f By The Associated Press —'fj^panies that produce food and fiber had Texan senators quietly agreed Tues-all the natural gas they needed. day to set a statepohcy on Oil anu gas^; McKNIGHT SAID the state still held that they hoped will echo all over the'•• country; '•, « They approved; 30-0, a bill to prohibit gas produced from state-owned land to • be sold out of state unless the saleis ap-*' proved by the Texas Railroad Commis­sion, which regulates Texas' oil and gas industry. '.'We're serving notice that we want to *ke care of thepeople of Texas first,'-, aid Sen. Peyton McKnight, D-Tyler, an independent oilman. ' The bill was sponsored by Sen -Waiter Mengden of Houston,' one of three Republicans in the 31-member Senate and generally regarded as the most con­servative. In deciding whether the gas was need­ed in Texas, the Railroad Commission would have to make sure, for example, that all Texas hospitals, schools, political subdhfcions and those com ••• title to approximately^million acres of • land. i ' The senate voted i 30-0 without debate, to appropriate an extra $2 million tlfroughAug. 31 tofeed prisoners and pay rising utility, bills at the state prisons. It also agreed, 28-2, to set up a 15­member Commission on the Status of Women. "This is.no.t.an enforcement agency; it'sJ an ^formation agency,'' said the sponsor, Sen. 'Betty Andujar, R-Fort Worth, .whoaddedanamendment requir­ing the commission to automatically, self-destruct in 10 years. "By then it will probably be moot," 'said Sen. Roy Harrington,' D-Port Arthur. "Women will have taken over." "There will .be tremendous equality, • but no domineering by either sex, I hope," said Andujar. ' THE COMMISSION is charged with collecting and distributing information about the opportunities, needs and. con­tributions of women. It would be re­quired to coopei-ate with the statein cor­recting "unlawful sex discrimination." It will cost anestimated $332,984 to ran the commission over the next two years. In other action, the Senate adopted proposals to: • Permit agricultural associations to' collect assessments from their members to aid in research,marketing andpromo­tion of products such as grain sorghum, wheat, soybeans, peanuts. pecans, turkeys and pork. , v; ' • Allow the state to set up county • historical commissions in odd-numbered years if the county commissionersdo not do so. .. -fi­• Permit the convicting judge in. a . DWI case to grant the driver a special occupational license, rather than the driver having to go through ^separate civil action to get such permission.. •* • . "Jtto ? Regents7 Meeting Pan American Senate Bill 228, which proposes to tri­ple tuition for the foreign student ,at state-supported universities, is. listed on the Senate's calendar of intent for Wednesday., The bill, sponsored by Sen. bill Moore . of Bryan, would.raise the current rateof $14-per semester hour to $40, equaling the out-of-state tuition rate. : ... • ' '"i mm .The bill was reported, by avoteof ld-2, out of the State Affair^ Committee, igmy&t:i which Moore chairs, in February. Only EDINBURG (UPI).—• Pan American which is not familiar with needs of the Sen. Lloyd Doggett of Austin and Sen. University regents, in a meeting South Texas border, area.. —UPI T«lephot& Chet Brooks of Pasadena dissented. scheduled for Wednesday, plan to con­4.facility vote, showed 143 teachers Mengden (r) seeks aid for his bill from Seguin Sen. John Tr'aeger.sider whether to seek a merger into the voting y^s,25 votingno and22 undecided. University of Texas System.' Students balloted against the merger, 2,­The proposal has created controversy 205 to 1,685. . on and offth,e palm-lined campus in the R^ent Mo>rris Atlas, a McAllen at­ Greeks To Revive Talks Lower Rio Grande Valley,'with students torney, said there are many advantagesopposing theaction andfaculty members .to themerger. Forone thing''you'd have Kissinger Notes xGood Progress' Toward Resumption favoring it in secret balloting. a lot greater weight when you seek your A committee appointed by the Pan JERUSALEM (UPI)PI) — Secretary of hnH hppn ••onnH nmcrracc tf coninp fiim itmnlr« nwotHo't mono .f 1L. or ... ... appropriations:'' He said the regents had been "good progress." A senior of­five weeks against some of the 25 or Kissinger brought ideas fromSadat forAmerican-regents voted 6-3last week to likely would vote to go along with the State Henry A. Kissinger helped Greece ficial aboard his plane flying back to more American bases in that countryun­Israel's consideration when he flew here recommend pursuing the merger, which and Turkey agreeon an early resumption' Israel said he believed that a framework study committee's recommendation. less the U.s; Congressrevokes the cutoff Sunday. He planned to breakfast alonealso would need approval by the State of talks on the future of Cy^rus.and then could'be found that could lead to a solu­in military aid to Turkey. However, . Regent Moises Vela, a with Rabin Wednesday and continue Coordinating Board, the University of flew back to Israel Tuesday to';resume tion 'once the two countries agreed on a Kissinger returned to Israel Tuesday Harlingenattorney, said "nobody has meeting the negotiating team before he Texas Board of Regents and the Texas his shuttlediplomacy between Israeland forum for the talks. shown me anything" to warrant a-Egypt. night and was driven from Ben Gurion flies back to Aswan Wednesday with . Legislature. merger Attorneys presented their closing from adding new material to bills on those subjects, or programs for the allocation of school transportation Stemming from complaints of residents in a newly arguments Tuesday in the extortion-bribery trial of former Gov David from going outside the matters already voted on by one funds. annexed neighborhood in San Antonio, the bill "will in­o} the two houses Hall and Dallas financier W.W. "Doc" Taylor. The ji)dge said the case . The committee hearing was the first in'a series deal-sure that the people who are paying taxes for these ser­ would go to the Jury Wednesday. ; >• ,,, • Rep. Joe Wyatt,-D-Victoria,: argued the bill would ing with the issues of school finance legislation. vices will receive them within a reasonable time," San -have no binding effect,since the House and Senate write The two programs included House Bill 420, offering Hall is charged with attempting to extort $50,000 from Taylor and his Antonio.Re^. Frank Madia, sponsor of the bill, said. their own'rules of procedure. two changes in the present transportation fund alloca-Complaints ranged from only one policeman per 32 • agent, R, Kevin Mooney vof .Fort Worth, "as a bribe for influencing ­ "IN MY opinion the worst thing we can do in this tion program. and House Bill 1083, which would allocate-square miles, no street lights in one of the residential investment of $10 million in state funds with Taylor's firm.-Mooney has Legislature is vote for a PR gimmick that doiei • funds, in accordance, with Gpv. Dolph Briscoe's pupil areas to more than four water companies vying for anothing," Wyatt said."If this is bringingintegrity to the Legislature, we've got a long way to go/' plead#) guilty.to,a conspiracy count atid was a government witness in the weighted approach to school financing. new resident's business. trial HB 420 waspresented to thecommittee by itssponsor,. In other action, the committee referred to subcom­ iL»-r.o•-•*« Rep. L. DeWitt Hale, D-Corpus Christi. Supported by bill which would increase civil service com­ • .Conference committee restrictions have been includ­mittee a Buyers', Profit Takers Battle; Stocks Lose ed m legislative rules in .the past, but .Head's proposal . the-.Texas; State ' Teachers Association, the bill is missions from three to five members. Four witnesses j NEW "YORK (UPI) -The"» would put them into law similiar to the present system of fund allocation, wlpi for the bill, which proposes that the new members come Stock1 market came out a losei;k/ „ ' ' DOW JONES A)fE>ME t.The Housealso tentativelyapproved a billby Rep.'Joe bus transportation allotments determined on a cost per • * from the police and fire departments,.said that lack of Tuesday after an intense tattlejfefe 3( lidtitrftli7x Pentony, D-Houston, to require the College Coor­route basis,-with the:cost of each route based on the representation from these departments has resulted in ­ dinating Board to make biennial reportson the status of number of children served, the length of the route and • ClMrt at unfavorable -rulings which have'been repealed in ' between" profit' takers and^| higher education-in Texas and projections of future road conditions. . ; 1-m yyq»9 ^ appellate courts. .. ' ;':-m; bilyers on the New YorkiStock^ ' education needs. , -^TWO changes provide^ in the bill include a 75 The onewitness against the.bill reasoned that itwould 'ip®Both the conference committee limitation and the Exefchahge.» J[t was the sevenftj£|l percent increase in allocate!state fundsand a reduction • be awkward for the policeiftan or fireman sitting on theSS'li; education bill need one more House-vote beforegoing to • DQSi( in distanceeligiDility froip two miles toone niile. Under usiest sessTorrin NYSE histoity.fjf 'r commission to have,toface his colleagues if he voted un-w|; the Senate ' ' "p— the present program only students living more thantwo \ favoVably for them. • .7-; • : ' -. ; " 1 : ^The ,DoW iiJones Industrial'^ The House rejected, 66-68, a tJill to,allow committee miles from their assigned schoolsare eligiblefor school The committeealso accepted a bjll to raise thepay of^l|verag?, otf ^around '12:. chairjmenjin either chamber to obtain from the bus transportation. j election judges and clerks and cecomraended to the fullM­early and up 4roi$nd 4 iafer, lost' ' Legislative-; Budget Board "fiscal notes" giving the 1/ 'Representatives> from Houston,-San'Angelo and House a bill favoringitheAcquisition^of rights of ways tytjff dollars-and-c^nts consequences to local governments of Rosenberir . sphnri) . rftstrinte nnrf •ho Tavao> ctotA ^MjtoJTTOJ^forJhejday^ the countgovernments arid full reimbursement/Orthem%f by the State Highway Detriment 1 DAILY TEXAN P^gfe P ( •SViii? *V ^-"«§ %°K*h •>. «W "& lf» -fj 4f~ SS m , 7 *-lA .':\~r""\ EDITORIAL! Page ^Wednesday, March 12?, 1975 V; i; A vote for nonpartisan jk-X-XVN-:-:-: TbeAustin Chancer of Commerce directors voted to spend $1,200 >.'plausiblej but new'businesses generally attract more people than they rather than a proposed 920,000 last week to conduct a ''get out and vote . employ, leaving the pommunity with higher unemployment in the,end. •MSXw program"' for the City Council elections: We are pleased they voted to •'•^Growth profiteers consider Austin's environment: an expendable: asset, vMMS'SSxS t-xv:vj5>xv»:-; spend less, nxmgh' we are in favor of "getting out the vote," this city-;!like everything else. As.long as the environment can be marketed for WAVAW\\V.*A :::¥::;:::-:;>:::-:W:­ V.V,VAV.*.V,W.\..V.'.V ftmded grotq> is not the ooe to do it. : profit it will beV. When the marketing has fouled the environmenti a new x#fes * Such funding for business interests has become an issue in the council ' If the chamber, by sending this around with an additional memo, elections. CouncUmen Jeff Friedman and Bob Binder voted to.stop wants to get involved with politics, then 1 can readily accept this as V funding thecbamber lastyear, though thecounciloverruled the twosome. proof that city government should, in fact, not participate in the Now — with £Yiedman running formayor and with thechance of a liberal chamber'saffairs at ciu. The city is hot in the business of subsidizing council, the chamber's funding is threatened. partisan groups. ' •. •» . We have advocated cutting off city funding of the chamber. And in an We-agreR«sslan"'^WiM-as$et£-fifstfi^^p: "• voids ateiD onter:^' medical care, 3) Russia's victory over ,upon askihg the question, immediately architecture; which some .wi.t'-termed All travel within fascism in The Great Patriotic War;and ^ ; and profusely apologized fortheir imper-"Stalin Gothic." There is the-ob&eneWe'll send you af • free 100-page the Soviet Union / 4) how nasty' things were before The ' ^tinence.'One rube';from Massachusetts -pyramid on Red Square whid> entombs most be arranged' Great October Socialist Revolution . rose, announced his life history,his town the decaying body of Lenin, the holyfact bc^'iNVAustin^Just attach ybur through 'Intdurist.^S : (don't leaveout asyllable!). In thePeter -history,-his medical history,his Rotariaii father of the Soviet state religion. (Ac­This bureau will C and Paul Fortress in Leningrad: "Now . membership; slobbered over "the great tually, Madame Tussaud could do acompany letterhead to this ad and reserve -.tctTiHHidticns.prepay meals," we shall see the former political v achievements of the Soviets, our pretty better job: they' should...abandon plan toors and assign grides, lie guides prisop..:." (...and^hall we see the pre­v guide and Uiewonderful foodandfinal-rewaxing the corpse). .'•> • it to us. You've got nothing to are generally young women, fluent . in sent political prison? No, no, not until' ' 'ly adc^ °'a . question about economic r walked from Red Square', after .1 ; { A> and a terrific location to gam. friendly and cheerful. But as Moscow, and not With Intooiist by my -development. Lord. „ a.m., to the place where official"Russia oaniimi sense should tell you, they are ; slde4 • Offidal Russiacan be visry pretty. The meets unofficial' Russia. I walked dowif also ratter orthodox.Who eteecould be r One caimotreally kindle wrath against older, quarters-;of Moscow and Karl Marx Prpspekt, into Dzerzhinskytrusted in. daily cuntactwithforeigiiers? -the Intourist guides. They're merely Lenint^ad,. espeiciajily, have presetted Square. past' the statue. of Feiix I talked with one girl whohad lasted only cogs in a very large propaganda the.prereyolutionary splendor of czarist Dzerzhinsky, to the former home of the a coapleof months with Intourist. "My machine. After all, it's a job, and only a . architMture.1 .The historical museums Rossiya; Insurance Company. It's now supervisor scolded me for spending less few people have the staniina of a and. art museums are fascinating; the the:: Lubyanka, familiar1 to readers -of than five minutes talking about the City Solzhemtsyn, aSakharov, a Bukovsky — Hermitage is said to compare favorably "Archlpelag Gulag" as the headauarters Soviet." she remarked. » the stamina-required, to "live not by with the 'Louvre, and the Prado. The' arid interrogation prison of the KGB.­ P.O. Box 1967 wd Austin, Texas 78767 I told one guide that I h^d purchased lies" in Russia. But the same tolerance frozen''Neva; the. onion-domed >. Lights were on; they were workingShoJokov's "And Quiet Flows the Dan" sjbould hot apply to the bureaucrat-cathedrals;. the Novo-Devichy Convent: late that night. • -•, 'A. " I t m t I ''I *f ^ ^ m ^rrie tig football game, rm the qaartertiack ding Achievement in Public Relations, brothers isrunning for vice-president, in underplayed by a presidential candidate have beenrepresentative, I-reasoned;So As everyone is by now aware, a law (encoder) and I pass the baB (message) lioye^s was a jounolist wbo turned PR order to carry on the dynasty started by this' year,could'become a reality just as -I watched Star Trek a second time. This' stndent named Charlie "Madddff Mad-to yoa.who are the receiver (decoder). man for President Lyndoo Joiinson. He's, ; brother Cappy McGarr into its third . the' preseiit leadership misled and-dis­episode, "Mudd's Women;" was {in un-' dox was a Candidate for Stndeot Govern­Ibet jot are mjculeiiiB if yn> can be now trying to "clean up'? and "go | year. Even on Mr. Parrish's desk in the regarded students, raised their fees,and speakable travesty: The show's lovable ment president. 1 wish to inform The the qparierhack, too. Well, yoa 'can'L straight" agaitL Mqyers is expected ta Student Government. office could be closed their(?) Union buffoon of a villain was a wife-seller;:his I'^JTexan and the UT student body that The ball beloogs to m«» Now yin ask if criticize the press in Texas for being, too found taped on the front "Reid Wilson Richard Aleksander merchandise consisted of . threelovelies . \ there are' two law students named one of the other side's Imuran can rash soft on politicians.. for Senate Business Place One." I'm who took a "Venus drugi' designed to . ^ Sexist trek wj Charlie Maddex. (No relation!) lam the me and inake me fnndiie the ban. That Friday, the council w01{Riesent the . waiting to hear who Frank Fleming sup-;• (get this) make them '.'more of a woman' To. the editor: j .' other one, the one who was not a can-can't be done either — that's prior Pat Yourself on The Back Award to the ports now — then I'll know who to vote < — more feminine and rounded." (This Instead 'of aiming their protests at \-.;didate far resident, the one who is BOI-restraint, dearly uncuustitiitionaL Brit , School of Commmii^ation, that great for!.' /, . r ; John Knox, such TV programing as same drug,^ incidentally,makes vmen: Rhoda and (shudder) called "Maddog,", and cer-' don't get down abbot it After aD, Bke perpetrator of traditiotL Tbe dd school ' »'• '-Buriness ; '.'more masculine and aggressive." Ttie Police'Woman, those struggling for the p lainly not the one »ho reportedly was . football. ciaiiiiHuiication is Just a game. reaby knows what free press is — wonders of the future!) The use.of the Ask the question dignity of women'should turn their atten­ arrested in Jester Center. Fbr Cuniniuiik-aliun Week, we have a they ve been getting a lot of itall wedc: , drug was only a ruse to catch an eligible .Totkeeditor: tion to a show with much more influence I take this opportunity topoblidy dis-whole Est of activities Here Seriously' folks,. if Walter Crbnkite In the interim between now and elec-on: the student audience — Star Trek. • (i.e., rich) bachelor. 'Once the girls ob­claim any knowledge of''Maddog" orhis they are-•;•••• ort rt joomalism hoeat UT, it.uon day, voters would be wise to press . Generally, I do not watch such fare; one tained their goal, all they wanted was to T activities in the recent election. ; -On -Monday, the can't be all good, now can it? * Carol Ciabiree. for clarification of her , afternoon this week, however, I had the . cook and wash for their men, a lAotleyHowever, I do wish to thank the 23 UT > Comal will present "De wit of-redneda new hitrio reminiscent of the Three Stooges.. -position r^arding a Union' East. ;misfortune -of' seeing an episode. The student organizations (bat invited me to ~ award." This year's reciptait is Btn; . Jjo.JuBsm "-Carol Crabtreefavored Union East prior ;simplistic, story, line concerned an am­1 have been told that Star Trek made;speak at their functions. Ziegler, former press agent for Tell us. Frank to the presidential primary. Yet; her bitious woman; who:implanted; her,con­,lfheadway into much that was once taboo -Chnles J.UaUnc Jr. Disneyland and Richaid Nixon. Last .campai^iliterature postprimary makes, sciousness-in Captain Kirk's body and for television. All I saw was blatant sex-' ' Sehsal of I4W year's recipient was Mwsnlmi—he was ;, 'ism.I feelnoanimosity..forRoddenbery. T* fa eAtar: * .. no mention of .this vital,issue. ~~ transferred his to her body. By the end of f tfeCommunication Q a jaarnafist. joo know. : " It seems thatcurrentStudent Govern-;,-^ Farced to. comment in-a Texan story /^fethe'program the woman had been proved and his cohorts; they arefoolish malesin :• Ota Tnesday. the conncil will present ment Vice-President Bill Panish is tak-j" Tuesday, Crabtree vows to actively lob-1, '• jncnpaWp of "a man's job" and had been a corrupt business. What saddens and the Back Harvey La^ Jonraalism : T» theeditor: ^ iog more than just a cunpusinterest in;fSr by against Union East but warns she ruined, With the implicit moral that she alarms me is that so many educated, :' Hello evetyouel Do yw kiiuwwhat rm Award to Bock Harvey for the second ' .liberal young people have been taken in .1 the Student Government runoff dertion,. -pects continued Union East-action from^jkjyould never have come to grief had she doing at-this very minnte? I'm com-: -year in a row. by the follow gadg'etry and shallow, wtrith hasjust beenpostponed indefinite-;'• -Uie Union Board.This isthesameas^ay-^^jc^t her place. Throughout, Kirk provedmunicating! And do yoa toow why? Ob Wednesday. ,it will be the Linda ly. Notonly did hehave Ins namein two ing-she will continue to press' foc mores^'a'paragon'.of reason and competence, science fiction of Star Trek while blin­of the advertisements for-cuu&eivative Union construction because it'will be hers^even while trapped,in a woman^s body, Because this is Ommnikatiiia Week! Lovelace Oral GoAnaocatms Award. 'ding themselves to' the program's : Yes folks,|am known as an encoder.. " This year's recqnent is Lady BinL who pro^reek candidates, but oh Mooday Union Board this year,after theelection.^'' Having heard Gene Roddenbery (the : athorrent sexual-attitude. The4>resentis The ink on this piece of paper is the ': . graduated from UTs JournalismSchool!. nigjhthe stnmpedtbesorwi^r andfrater-If Crabtree wins. she becomes a bbardM^ahow's creator and overseer) speak, I s-bad enough. We don'tneed this menacing': jr message' and you are: the decoder! ; OnThursday.Bill Hirers will receive tats bouses for his Aegean friendsl Maureen Alexander member, .she makes:the appointments ^^tookbim for a liberal:and'humane maq;. View of the future.' Underdan^? No? Look, think of it as a theXavier Hollander Award forOntstan-' ' In addition to that,, oneof bis fraternity This way. Union E!ast, soft pedaled and . : -the epi^e i tep^nkl to see could riot ^I^PI^Drataa, x,5 " ISSUE STAFF fegue Jfelditorv J1, v, t w , Sylvia Teague ^TBE DAILY TEXAN •v General Reporters.i x ,, Mary Walsh, Barry Boesch, 'M MANAGING EDITOR Lynne Brock -' > V * • *• '*.• (Sail;Burris( Bill Scott v 4 tOpm I i»tkf CMr Toarace N^ws Assistants Debbie^Jamail, Debbie DeLaCruz, Vicky Vaughn, , * "K»r#»rt Hastinos Kprmit PHt^r•tkMfrof-Ike. IMmati ^ Mart> . . "> I _ XS» (CISIM* EMitorlaltAssi8lant^ s -JletW^TniivdadBak alikeCUMnftr: > v s«g " Tewat Associate Amu£reinent£t] tWwrtwy ftl*u D. 5*"^ ^WORIS EDITCMft Richard Justice. AssistantSports' EMItor I.n " Malce-up Editoi*'.,f...t..V..>'; r.f..V.R^e Traugott , Wire Editor......*v-,Ja*Jorden^ X?FEATORES EDITOR-...:... Jahlce Tomlta e v ^' ''^ S c o t t J!agl)arind,'Lee A n n Walling, V' CAPITOL BUREAU Hendricks . .SVT>..altfiradttaiial office -KarejnlTumuity; Nonria Gi^isori.-Keri Gutai V'k r 1 *~r 'V * AV-ntviwini ndv'®fevfel^an v ers t....:..:.,\ Jay Godwin, I® -£"Jr SMfc' mm;. 8888B itlw jwSS m ee enterprise death nouses $ $isfe ' -\t/ . #.$1 By HKinES&tiSfam. on the; subject. not to feel sympathy forhim to lord it over Bergman. • involved." If muckraking and in­when a professional BoyScout A beginning student in By training and life ex­ ;• -• j ®1W5, The Washiiigtoh Post-' vestigatory journalism like Sen; Charles Percy, R-economics knows that' the perience we know what fc­ 'aSS'» &" ,. * * King Feafarer^ynflrate;; sometimes accomplish III.. asks him. "How is it possi­capitalist, in seeking to in­they're involved in. but. byWASHINGTON -.TOey.^re nothing of substance, they ble for a man to parlay $30,000 vest, looks only for the failing that .^exposing nursing homes to remember often offer villains against 30 years ago to a fortune, by business which will give him profit maximization is the ' again. But,;'withbut detracting whom we can get. off our his own accounts, of $24 the highest rate of return at single constant of all business, ?S from the; excellent :Work: on anger and indignation. Thus, million — two-thirds of it in the lowest possible risk of los­we allow the politicians to . the.topic bysuch then:as The stirred by the publicity, the nursing homes?" ing his money. It makes no beguile us with witless con­:• Village^Voice's' Jack': New-Senate has recently hung a OF ALL PEOPLE, Percy difference what the nature of troversies about such fictions ._ field. hpwmuch go^ dpihfese certain Bernard Bergman up ought to be able to answer the business is. It can be as excess -windfall" or repeated exposes,do? by his ears. that question. He, too, started manufacturing cameras profits"An old Tamnjany Hall The owner of a string of nur­out as a poor boy and made it processing sausages or run­There are onlv high profitsstatesman weesaid/'Reform sing homes, Bergman has into the big money. Percy did ning nursing homes. To a and low profits which are ; is a ftiorning gldry.' This^goes. been driven before the in-it by operatinga camera com­capitalist with money to in­determined in one way: com­ for muckraking, top; Werake; , evilable cameras and in­pany; Bergman did it'by vest, the onlv calculable parative return on invested a little muck, ^'rniiye^oh; vestigatory a nursing difference between a capital if committees, operating home sausage However, people the money bo^s stay," writes there to be stigmatized as a company. Other than that and an old woman dying of can be suckered into believingxJust think what it would do for the economy to start mass-, -•• John Hess, a reporter for The .high-profit louse. However, each man made his dough in a diabetes is which commodity in excess profits, they can • New 'York; Tim«V';w|ib has presuming Bergman has different industry, it's hard to represents the potentially also be brought to believe that producing these mothers again!' •• alsowrittcri first-ratearticles broken no laws, it is difficult see what gives Percy the right highest rate of return. responsible businessmen, Thus, since Percy is on running nursing homes and ? pharmaceutical companies, system of free-market death will turn into economic hip­J"5t ,:-v? guest viewpointsviewpoint record as approving of our •'A •'•A. houses for the aged, instead of pies and shoot for a moral, -* castigating Bergman, he rather than a maximum rate Panama Canal treaty to end colonialism? should be felicitating him for of return his business acumen. But no. J-orget such liberal mush It' * -By BOB RHOADES '*; rf•>"'^with the slow Gen. Torriros who raised since 1914.1914 negotiations, 'Gen. Omar TwTijos.1;who': had (Editor's' note: Rhoades Is a member ofLatln 'American 'assumed power in 1968 in A military takeover, wasVablpto The third significant topic has been the question of a new sea he scorns Bergman and talks is for UP to decide whether some kind of dribble about the Smith s "un­ PoIicy Alternatives Group.) switch the meeting place of the U.N. Security Council' to level canal. Because/af the growing size of ships, the present Adam famous The controversy over the sovereignty of the Panama Canal large number of "dedicated seen hand realizes our Panama City in March of. 1973. There the world's nations canal may be obsolete by 2000. The United States would like to has been raging .ever since 1903, when President Hieodore overwhelmingly supported Panama's resolution demanding a have an option on a new canal, but Panama has insisted that the operators in the industry. ' values as successfully in the Roosevelt "took the canal and ieft 'Congress to debate.1' The new canal treaty. TTie United States was forced to use its tlvrd building and operation of a new canal must be discussed in A CAPITALIST of Percy s death house industry as well terms of the 1903 treaty between the UnitedStates and Panama veto in the history of the Security Council to prevent';the • separate negotiations. rank and stature knows as it does in the sausage in­ are a constant sourceof friction between the two countriesand resolution from passing. ••Nwr.ife-r' most area concerns military perfectly well there are no dustry. If the answer is no, The last and difficult U S increasingly have come to be viewed by other Third World .• In 1974 Henry Kissinger signed an "agreementon principles" presence -in the zone. At present the zone houses 14 military dedicated operators in any in­you might consider the exam­nations as. symbolic .of-their own;distasteful encounters with ,.worked out by, Ellsworth Bunker which would-provide for bases, 12,000 troops, the -headquarters of the Southern dustry who are dedicated to ple of Dr. and Mrs: Henry Van V.S.r diplomacy. " " anythtng but profit maximiza­Dusen. The 77-year-old '..Panama's., total-sovereignty over ,the canal and the-zone1 Command and training grounds:ior Indochina-bound Green former Union THE' TREATY-. CEDED perpetual• control "as If it were, surrounding it.Torrijos announced recently thathe will present -Berets and more than 40,000 militaty and special police forces tion. Everybody who grows up president of sovereign" over 550 square miles of. Panamanian territory to the long awaited agreement to the people, of in America knows that, Theological Seminary and his the terms-of -*-J -' from all over Latin America. The 1903 treaty allows only such the United States, thus cutting Panama m half.-The 10-mile Panama by June of 1975 for their vote of approval;'Hie although sometimeswe prefer 80-vear-old wife recently took military presence as is necessary for the defense of the canal. wide,coqst-to-coast zonehaseffectively createda"state within principles have led an round of closed :door to push the fact into the cor­sleeping pills together to end to intense The United States is prepared to withdraw the Southern a state," a community of 45,000 U.S. citizens, administered by negotiations. ners of our minds since it is their lives. In a letter explamg Command to Texas and will undoubtedly meet the Panamanian the U.S. government through an appointed, militaiy governor. THE TALKS HAVE CONCENTRATED on four problem demand to halve the,number of bases that remain. less injurious to the spirit to why. thev said one of the Within the zone, referred to by Panamanians as a "colonial areas. On the question of sovereignty wide agreementhas been THE CRUCIAL QUESTION is whether Kissinger will beable-imagine that U.S.Steel isn't in reasons they did it was enclave," the UnitedStates maintainsits own schooland postal reached. Jurisdiction over the Canal Zone is to return to to pilot such a treaty through the Defense Department and the business to. make the most because they didn't want to systems, its own recreational facilities,;;commissaries, Panama over a five-year transition period. money but because "They're "die in a nursing home." Senate where a two-thirds majority is necessary. The issue is churches, newspapers, judicial systemand itsown policewhich The question of economic'benefits has not been so easily often misunderstood. 4 • '§|­enforce U.S. lawson Panamaniansas well asNorth Americans. resolved. End of U.S. administration would halt annual At 4 p.m. Wednesday, in Calhoun Hall 100, two Panamanians/!?­In 1964,: following a series of protests and riots that left 22 payments for use of the canal but also would eliminate duty­ Marco Gandasegiii and Jorge Arosemena, as part of a;p Panamaniansdead'and another 700 wounded, PresidentJohnson free importsfrom the UnitedStates to the zone andcould result nationwide tour, will present a slide show and lead a discussion® began negotiations for a new Panama Canal Treaty! Impatient in a new canal toll charge. Because U.S. trade constitutes 70 REAL ESTATE on the issues involved in thecurrent negotiations. Both men:ar£3| percent of the canal commerce, the toll charge has'not'been sociologists at the National University of Panama ITS 700 COLD IT'S NOT THAT COLO...W 10 PLAT EAU., PON'T HEM wex- WETEGOT anm ON PtAlN! msmMORD-fTSi Union South Rm.110 jwstsuw* 3 All over town HOUSHOUUflKNOU mi.sfx WHmiosErTmem sHomoeer THE JUNXKOOUBGES! HOW US THROUGH Woven leather CALL HSIU-rJh^fPROB-AWY? To-ovm op a lamiwood y.mffr?.. SEASON. platform. • Natural • Tan i ^oci.vV Crossword Puzzler Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle .ACROSS sei'lapoft r.cO 1 Moumfu) 5 Reiicwamer 4 AroiMS. 6 Old Testa­ ment (abbr.) 9 Wtgar . 12 Period 61 7 Bone'ol body r>c y8 Observes ; -lima rdiJKGiHnro 9 Gaseous hy-. drocarbon ' <3 Bind / ,( 22.00 *4 Illuminated A-45 Tiny " Piece-ful ' 'i'i47 Wore frigid • 50 Degree ^v\ iI 1 V_1k Co-existence... • sags?' Three separate parts with the same aimkSSg looking great. Polyester/silk knit tank oaiellrC4'? top and matching cardigan in geometric ST Armed con-'­ * wot r&; design and splashed with summer colors. 58:Screensv'-,-"'; Tank,; 12.00. Cardigan, 16.00: Co­ -'59 Qns'ek Mlgg ordinating pants of polyester g^barbine1.,,'OOWN |;i with cuffs and side pockets, 16.00. Sizes<5 }*j)iWelgtrtoi Ifr to 13. * dla 2 Exist SHOES YARING'SON-THE-DR AG\ VL. „., , 2406 Guadalupe Wednesday March 12, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5; m Wi WM/'i SBSKS!3SS22 >' -%*•u-ais i®%^•".~ .'"-r-^*1'y-i:r>:<-l^¥lE-~1su SS".liSWifmifJg-v-v --"•sgu £KM ,'_r V..-">. u. O&c SSSF : TScgKcaatteUEttertafeo^i. oi** awflllgBglwtr thpw'feainrifctn)CB-aadc»iatwaapEgafiKas. rtin Ba'1' iitiUlfrn.itnoEte-fogljfeBfcsagt* •MtlMwiaBU'?: '5.1 :v3 k%a • -1 .-1 *4#!>'.:&3l Si? / a£I-saa^a'-•Z&H&UIA. ^ L BALFOURRING1EK mie^tsxv,* 58$ A., ^ &* X-«--sM -,-St. vs;-?*. ISil iisi fS§ J. •%•? Vjt ~t-^> ;v ir"^.> & •8*A» ^ii. .y»fe>U&tft.VgL 1 _ ' **,#4 ffiSSSfiiffilfe IKS To Auction OffContracts -C Of WFL's Birmingham Americans * ^ iwito, w«. j—M634MM6 wastes «it 4te^^stetes«»8axsnfc Sonant. Antffcw atttet WiHy 'fcupi 3j|*. *>»fc &*&> ®rwwtk, IttrnangtaJnissftafttol LC 4MMifc jgHtWill g»os«iU Ttwflfttifcws TWfcmmCgpgne .'Qnenwaa.defense «nd «l j»lB>M."inHi>iri^'' "" 4MB tnsinteidin ant ®it Smw Uawltshumnw ^5*»3te* IfiB'Miawgliwh : »tw.nL, » St**i*rs. ^ Wftdbllmk•mmmi • ^ ' . 5*»^*8Wt te&WBS. ' Bfe -m •• -'. ;:*"~:j'• ^rSSwf'" %at%6'w«tewa^ws^Sto^ *»* ^cmi fenmftaA, — ifcfcJljL*S r!S.?yT?>*a»w.OMBM&aw»fe routing tram a 3«nw-*^jw«r*t*w»stt!j)fe «aTfesae'»>idb(ffianTt«W» 3SH9a>red,sjUitenwHA, aW QwseMmita^wthillltbnnb-'9wsa«y ^nw SwIlnwM siaamamt. nHBttiitNiiiidni. aift 14«ii uuuj9i>^init4h •8W&«J»dh «odaS^ws ^CJVXjS^c^^OariradBQDD-^ «A *itana«s OMRSI Saai« it^!iKMatwjiht- gagBBS^njTiMiio; SdttM waatn^ tfiait Mw«nftm»«dLlie UMiitKrlMiBl^MSWinHatlb^ toow Kfae Aggies*aB.Asfer 4HHeWi 3^^«MNe»«wC«£: 4b tfct Qomn^asers «r ^t>egk & ^ ction sSScf%i&*.. ,, *T: t t . * vi * ^r-^ %ri ^ ^v'--* ««£."» r -r"7. •<" ^ Jr •>?-'^jfNsiSf^ss.^®! -\ *W'£I '-\T J.l\.\''.«.' ^' ' '*'u.<-J2!!l'^*!:.\. '..JxL.i \ 'l-, ... K m Golfers Up Track Team Needs Exposure, Recruits To Third By BOBBY STEINFELD as you know, clothes make the athlete. The Ten® golf team im-Texan Staff Writer "Uniforms would be nice to have as well as shoes, which are proved itsOrst-roand sconly If you could envision 1) JackDaniels and 2) 15 women most important," Daniels said, emphasizing that athletes do 16 strokesTuesday with a 295 you'd probably be thinking you were having a dream. And even not necesarily live by threads alone. ."You go through two or M could manage only a tie if you don't like bourbon, the 15 women part is enough to keep three pairs of shoes a season. But no one is complaining " for third place with Oral' you on Sominex and away from saltpeter. Roberts in: the Sooner ; Inter­But unlike a dreamer, Texas Women's Track Coach Jack The track team has four required fees scholarships, which is collegiate GoH Tournament. ' Daniels (no relation) did not start his program under the most the equivalent to one mens' scholarship. Daniels has awarded Oklahoma State,which shot ideal circumstances thisseason, the firstyear of intercollegiate none "because I feel all of the girls are not in total shape.I want to give everyone an equal chance, and I'll award it only if I feel a 385 Ttoesday, remained in athletics for women. 1 someone deserves it. the lead -with a two-day total, Daniels found out inSeptember hewould have theopportunity of 581, followed by .host to coach the Texas team. But September is a little late tobegin TEXAS' LEADING performer is sophomore Kathy Oklahoma (S95), Tens and a recruiting campaign. It is also a little late to plan much of a Peschke from Austin, who has recorded a 69.8 in the 400-meter Oral^oberts,which both, schedule, to fit his team in uniforms and to sponsor a track hurdles. She has not run track in two years. stand at 599. meet. * The first-year goalsof the women's track program aresimply . Texas' Randy Simmons had BUT DANIELS now has a team. All 15 of a group which to gain exposure and lure recruits to the University a7L, goodeM#to movelorn once numbered 50 work out daily on the Memorial Stadium into* tie for second place in track. The team was only allowed use of the track this week. "Most high school runners didn't know we had a team, but m the imfividaal competition. "None of our girls came here to run track," Danielssaid. "If with exposure we are hearing from girls around the nation as they were any good they would have gone to a school with ah well as foreign countries." said Daniels. Ttun Jooes of OSU still •M established team because they didn't even know if we were fcads with a l<2, foUowed by going to have one." "Some ol the runners that have contacted us are coming to ,, Sbnnxns,Staii BaUof OUand the school because of its reputation knowing they will not get £ The Texas team consists of women whose track experience is scholarship. Scholarships will play a major part in getting Brent Goodger, who all have, limited to a few years in high school. And Daniels needsmore to l«s. athletes and now the women see the opportunity is open " form a complete team. Texas can't sponsor a meet because it, can't cover all the events and it lacks some necessary Dale BtacUmni had thebest THE LIKELY participants this season are junior Laura equipment, like hurdles. rooodof the day for theTexas Hindman (880). junior Ann Ward (two-mile run), senior Claire team with a <9 and hasa totfl: DANIELS SPECIFICALLY lacks a shot put and discus Edwards (long jump), junior Lynne Wilkerson (sprints) and of ISO for the two rands. performer. sophomore Gina Rawson (880). The team also needs equipment like shoes and uniforms and. "All 1 have-is bright hopes for the future of women's track 3t Lance Tea Broeck his a 73-: the University." Danielssaid. "Within a fewyears I feel we Wrill 15S, MaikBedillkm a 76-ia; be on the high standards with the men." IterWilson a 7M5S and Mike Prewitt Names Berstein a And that is a pleasant dream, too. Ban a 79-1S8 to raond ont the 4 Tents seores. ^ Air Ball As Second Assistant The teams pUy the final 18 Is* Angales* CorkyCalhoun (10) reaches out tograb a loos*ball after it bounced off DALLAS (APJ — Dan Beri-. . ; Head Coach Bob Prewitt holes Wednesday. _ • 7-• EARN CASH WEEKLY the fingertips of Detroit's Howard Poitw (54) in Detroit. tot Angelei won, 95-94. tein, a former basketball and' Lewis Orr have com­player at Austin College, was prised the SMU 'basketball. Blood Plasma Donors named Tuesday as a second staff the last two years. ­ assistant basketball coach at Women's IHnis Team Whips OU Needed Southern Methodist Universi­ ty-Men & Women By MEUNEBMSEK 'Debbie Brownsteinclefeated this" weekend," she said. potential." Wiivmrsfffla Bernstein played basket­ ^ Texaa Staff Writer Sue Ann Mackey,6-2,6-1, and "They're good;-because EARN $14 WEEKLY -Texas and OU will have ball, tennis and baseball, at Not to be oatdooe hy their Laura Gilbert beat Kkren matches give you a chance to CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION another dual match Wednes­Brandeis High School in New male coanteijiaits' win over Kiker, 6-t, 6-l. Texas' 'only practice with tournament day. to give the teams liifore York City, and SMU Athletic Uoiversity of Oklahoma Mon­ loss in singles was to OU's type pressure." Complete Austin practice. Hagerman will play Director Dick Davis said day, Texas* women's tennis Cheiyl Ryan, whobeat Matty Randy Sontheimer, OU's selection of wntpr. Jo Ann Kunc, Mary. Ireden- Bernstein will be an asset Blood Components, Inc. team smashed OU, 8-2, Toes- Ooriey, 6-3, 3-6,64. coach, views the matchesas a nick, Paula Phillips/ Nancy because of his contacts in the beds & accessories. day at theIntramural Ooarts. IN DOUBLES competition. primer for theirentireseason. OPEN: MON..& TSURS. 8 AM to 7 PM Macken, Nixoit, Vicky East. ' _ Texas'* No.'t seed, Amy Brownstein-Gilbert edged "When we compete down Walther and StaceyTiichol in After serving as junior var­6407 Bunid TUES. & FRI. 8 AM to 3 PM Wilkius, beat OU's Judy Sharon ItyanOoggins, 7^, M, here, we have the chance to CLOSED WED. & SAT. singles. Texas' doubles teams sity coach at Austin College Baiger, 7-5, fri, and Becky while Kurz-Wiltins eased past play teams more consistent 454-7901 will be Drihg-TredemUck; Jo for the 1972-73 season, Berns­409 W. 6th ' Roberts of Texas moved op to Barger-Walker, «>, 6-2. Texas than we are," he said. "It's 477-3735 'V; Ann Kurz-Robertsand tein was assistant coach at the No. 2 singles to defeat lost the No. 3 dottles match good practice for our con­Macken-Meg Frohlich^ " Brandeis the last two years Sharon Ryjui, M, 6-J. when Mackey-Cheryl Ryan ference meet" Playing as Texas* No. 3 beat Coriey-Patty Nixon, 7-6, HAGERMAN FEELS that seed, Susan Kmx eased past 7-6. her team is coming along SfeM. Your Organization Can Be A Part Of Becky Ooggins, 6-1, 6-1, while Texas Coach Betty Hager-well. "Our mental ability is Kathy Dring beat Ge Walker, man saw the matches as a coming up with our physical M.M. good preliminary, for Texas' ability," she said. "It takes a tournament this weekend. combination of mental and UP "Jhese matches against OU physical ability to enable you should help! our concentration " to {day up to your physical FLIGHTS CROUP Sponsor a booth for yourself or • shortsleeves/ your favorite charity in the $2.00 OFF aw1s»nk tops MEN'S HAIR STYLE •sfunniq^ colors i-4 • ; mtk thU coupon •Seouined designs, CARNIVAL GflOBP—4KMBM __5 Include*: Shampoo, Conditioner, embrt>ia«sns»• wmmwj»iv.niiwn eventar ; Turn in;sK•'NaZWawwjji atfte^&ketteU **"* " • --v. OSSA;»•::» JWl:-.; — '£r^^"n^9tW9«5^,r* WteWhQt® "' •w March:15; . ,'i..: ,• • -.-.->-....,-, ;-. ,;v. .. .. — ~^<;-4C a® J"* ^ -a HttbsiM.vSVv'-;— » » J» *** *««* -t--» » -*» w* r Penn. ZB*. vs. lUnw State, »K7:10: SjjjSjffiff a JJ St <2 2 2 jS ,'p.ro. .-•*•.«­ ,. At ctt«ftoHe, N.C ~ -'rt.trr> -m « -_ :2£ofea^:n^3 s 5 -5 ,-dW^ 1.10 p>RL 'I^^u .".'i' •'> •• -y m ^ « WHA SS-iir.::::::: s * :*n « V:10 p.m. . .j4._­ -• -jotx,— At Tuscaloosa. Ata. • as *tYN*U : .K«nw*y. IM, wvMarwnc^iM. " ' »^ SfS* »I4»8I2» r.iOtLmiNBC-TV. paoaw,.u„.-—-j» » *-r> oyaiJ­ . Central Mlchlo«n. :»'.t .« " FV^--v: ? " — C»fc»S*~ Georgetown. 1M, 4:10 p.m_ »-i ni^ii H 4« JS3 IS bwftonfK Jfi«)9Mim aSSSSSTSrim 12:10 p.m^ NBC-TV. JIViMSm --Middle Tennessee ^ Oregon ­ Middle.Tennessee. b^oIXUSti^UXOT State, lt-10, r.W jxm. SttMirm itanto:^OT:.. jxriawat A' At tubbodC Te*->"­ W­ --Texas MM. 2H vi ancbmt^ivi ; t:10p.m. "•-;^. - .OMIQIR tS Tu»»»ki|'« CiKitiliaii Bom Maryiana Z2-4, vs. Crefshtoiv 2M. rat«aca '10:10 p.m. ;> • '•.Tteas^-Badtmorft2 ..L t&3«ra*a» At tuba. Okla. t Homloa «-t3B2«l9»» Lotiiivllle. 24^. vs. Rulgarx n-fel;10 PkBaMpUa T. PtHsbivsh S ^»aH4z»« ' p.m. La* »nglln <0. Clnonrati » Notre Dame. 1M. «. K»ra«3.1».7. Hwr York^CM 4. tMwWk W« • .:i0:I0ix.m. Mmaraal *»aioo 3 rr"* -CMo9>(U,U Ddm)4 : ii? At Temp*. AiH. ' St LmH1Kaesas Ot»> ­ • A Artrona State, zw. w Alaharn*. IK Takjol, ..,: 4-iop.m» NBC-TV. i\/ r;»-;••"•;•:• • • Nevada-tatVeaavIM. w.SaoD%. Stale. 14-11. 4:10 pjn. Sv'^v " At Pullman. Wash. „ i 'sSh'yiif Atoitana. 21M. vs_ Utah Slate. 21-V . r 1010 p.m. . iSouth Side Motors t-UCLA. U-l w MhMgan. tv-T. Q-.u ajn. VMswagpn Specraltsfs 1st a: WORLDS Soles -Service -Repaliv DixountwM fhaadt 10aySonicloai Wl JOIN US! ShoeShop *SALE* SHE9SKM *IEMHERSME* » aha -n'rwfc 5Uf? Capitol Saddlery­1614 Lavaca,^.. Austin, Texas 47S-9909 March Spt *cr« ki®.'^ w Austin WqriWd Molnouii! f0|Mn. 30pjtt Pffle 8 Wednesday,March 12; 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN «r' aaxEteaffitfw jte,awat3BBtee _ *1** •*«»> Mt fete 4*" i fed.fike jnftc r-mwwiNbisvitMt m-Mi •••,«» SSSS&S J£^«S2E£S£ ••a>at- SMoKArfane itnrrt •rtflnritr. »*"5aiK 1* <#*rt •. sgnd -jm*. as aT* ^ JS&.SSJS^«£* ^ *6*fetfeK*e-»Sni,, ite gaaw. ~1K^^,TV'?V-f» •' k«IM JTS-g.. >."CK,*1" MM WIS lj5e'*BR^ ism b*ISS ^l«f, ^•" :'­ ••JHhil v<7-jV^i; • •* SmT .*m sr; • •.•_.tv-Tr.r^k'. .15 .*h» S; "sS J »a»frr«sr4, mflp» i®4»SC?s;-^S -••v7^s®£ AS. STEREO NOSTHSTOnE 1ME.I ~ T -.i SHI •«••,-' .~>j^ ;*£,-'.--"•'s<>,.»w,-.—---.--w;;-?..jV*^ Youth Affair^ Council Conducts Public Hearing %WURT1ILSH Too*StaH Witter :••;•• ment said it was necessaryAfter owtactfqg a jaftBc "to reduce the availability of-' • i fnpaed'a-.paint in the neighborhoods. • "TflE PUBLIC intoxication ; ordinance and laws cover-in­ WUtMn toxication of any kind," so the kMd Us ntxt meeting is glue sniffing ordinance need East Austin at « police-not criminalize the act, Por­ iMMWiMiiHy wa«aoBs store -firio said. ^' -~ ^ -. •. • T: . •-' .-7 :•;-.•.•• •; c Own., ... .Sonia Diaz de Leon said the _C%Oamijiriamltheor-Committee for Justice ®we,to;tte youth council "intended the ordinance to ' t^*wteagofarstn^y,revi-concentrate on the people who. sell paint and glue to kids." ..-, nntnBoaosto met u • She said store owners are East Aostin came after ."callous" and have "the at­men&ers tf Sie Pdice Ad-titude that they have the right •wswyStareRniftOonmrittee to sell it (paint) to anyone. :amd theCommitteefarJustice and they really don't care." «#OeeMtoteyoBth«jtaicfl"s Sonia Diaz de Leon addresses Council on Youth Affairs;! Paint retailer Roland Per­ %tttltanMge.aifte sab-, sons said he favors the glue •jec*.* -. iV-'.' t"In my' experience r'ito "sniffing of gltte and paint chemical substanM -is used, ordinance which was enacted ' ^t^ntDtoRteGly McCaUmn and Laitiar (high seems to be prevalent in the but why people get off to using by the council in 1967. Owmril refer a Qnqgtiat is .Southwest and not in other drugs, whether it'sgross,'pills Persons said he had talked sdjoolsi I know there'sno wiydose toas toa groq>of 0ae stiffing at alL It's not or pairtt," Dierschke said; parts of the.country."-with several paint retailers what people do' in our part'of pecgite «bat doesn't .know . Dierschke objected toa sec­Dierschke asked the youth and "our feeling is that the or­xqySmg; ajbont the^iroHem," town," Barber ^said. ' " tion of the ordinance which council to draw a parallel dinance as it is cm the books is Caamiltw for Justice would make it a "crime to between "the uproar over^.the a good ordinance if it had Gout-man Matt Mathias nearerFtedHeniadez&ud. •"purposely inliale any fumes, legalization of .marijuana" in penalties and civil remedies Said the yotfth cooncil "will v "^e ^eeoate your help, odors or gases from any glue, considering "whether itwould added to it." • tiy to he^i with anything that hot sea wtlove any input paint or similarsubstance." be appropriate to criminalize deals «fth youth,'*' The new ordinance is objec­ — #Kfa 8*problem," the inhaling of thesessub­ • • "This is getting bade to tionable because it would stances."* •SPEAKING vPoCitbe criminalizing an act that is. prohibit unattended display of. ^R^ancalneaterBad Departmentof Mentat Health-'more probably an~ indicator Office Mike Porflrio of the glue and aerosol paint whicli Barteragreed flatW tatted Mental Retardation(MH-;for treatment community relations division are "impulse items," Persons !*theatjec(, 0|IR), Dan Dierschke said {0Phe, issue: is-not 'What of the Austin Polica Depart­'said. ' Law Not Sweet to Campfire Girls ByEUUBEIHKHSON ing to retrieve $13^248.13 in sales tax­itpms, Castlebury said. .Andujar of Fort Worth, wouldOrwHrs —lcMdy nmy be forever es and interestinxonnection with the.. • In the sales tax law, several ^gwcificaliy exempt from the stateSSri inttenand cfa child, but to ' mg^piMlion's.lg71,1972 and1973 can­specific exemptions for fund raisfaig.<-;: sales tax candy sales by the Campfire tbetsxUnescf tfaeStatecfTexasthey dy sales. groups were set up. ;.c-Girls. Mike Matetich, Andujar's legalare two eBfirejy different subjects, ' The cookie/candy problem goes *'lnfi^quent sales that are' not', aide, said. ask le ile dagno of-the Tens backtothe 1961 state sales tax law, professionaUy. catered and are T1»e bill would exempt sales of can- GtnpGie Cids. saidGkaC&stlebary.spokesinan for held in a restaurant or hotel are notfijdy. and carbonated drinks by Coder. Texas•'law cookies are tbecdq^i^soHice. taxable," Castlebury said. 'll^^members under 18 years of age of an thwjMksfood wtBecandyisahn-"We -^didn't want to tax food. That definition inchides sales?^ ;.* organization connected with schools my itemand tanMe.CanqrfireGirls, Somehow coolties.got listed with the school groups both public and private,;:,.and fund raising. The bill also whosdlondyasaloa&xaisang pn>-food items and are not taxable and political organizations and ;Tstipulates that all the proceeds of the Jed, ransjtjBty salestaxwlnle tiie Girl cai^^aiaxuiyis taxable,"he said. organizations such as the Boy ScoutS^S*' drive must go to tte organization and -Sa^s^VhoseJl cooldes, do not Girts Scouts and Campfire Girls.j£.-only applies to the one person The' list of nontaxable items in-The CampfireGirls' problem isthat -' purchaser, Matetich explained. laas^Gled Mondayby tfaeCamp-dndes milk,'eggs, floor, etc., or any "they are selling a tangible, personal -The suit asks for the sales tax fromfire QHt against ite state comp-rranhfiatinn. Cookies are a combina­property that is not exemptable asti < the 1971, 1972 and J973 sales because bdhrVtBiee; they allege there is tion:So islcwidy, butit islisted along food item and is specifically men-i • "^hose were the years we asked .for •**» ditfiniilitc diriwwuy between a .^nth carixxiated beverages as Items tionedas ataxable item," he saidJ';.;* and were refused rebates," a^ociie'ad leandy.'"Tlaeyaresee­tftat sfcall not be considered food Senate. Bill 19, sponsored by. Sen.Campfire Girls spokeswoman said. BAHA'I FAITH 'and fileabntionqaestion. ?* -clear thateach maintained his : .decent abortion instead of The candidates agreed on personal views on the subject having it (lone in th'e bade Uie genoal conc^it of finan-' of abortion. alleys." he said. ; for C%Ooondl Race;i' at a dal disdosnrealthough Chas- Mulwili wiiiiuii *Ite9day. Hofmann said she could not . Young said he felt the main tain said he had not, and Ttgrandidates for Place1, "might ooV'.fHe arqx»rt un­personally advocate abortion problem was not the .accept "THE—EARTH IS BUT but that the need, is present tance of the vacuuni:a^>uator ONE COUNTRY AND Gray,. less"fliemajorityWtbecoun­ and it dould be recognized. but finding soirie 'doctor "to ^ MANKIND ITS' cil felt itwasnecessuy." He " toctfh, liae Hams Marion, added th^t a statement of his operate it. "You can't f^ree . CITIZENS." Ibreel Rocha and Fred expenses wab »n .file for -Mantooth said he was glad. someone to do it if they aren't • BAHA'U'UAH ^ the abortion question came up -wilUng.'VheisaMif^Sg^ii' V Tbbiib,agreed anfaasacissues "anybody who*»anted to look 478-6232 472-9544 because personal friends of altbm^i individual views at it,*^' however. his had to go toSan Antonio to fflhri occasxnally. The candidates agreed it obtain an abortion under was-Austin's dotf to provide, sanitary hospital conditions. AiiiyliN C SALE mass transit, financial dis-abortions as part of its civic "I think we need a.facility ^MiPlos Birthday Special <3osnre, energy conservation health1: package, hot; made it where a woman can. get a Ojici Frte Willi 2 at Reg. Price _ k BALANCED WAY HEALTH FOODS bQtonc6d _UKV ^76-4038 (Closed Sun.) Applications Now Avaifab/e for the . 0|>eii Daily 9:45 -5:45 lblotkoHH»eDroflat504 W.24tfi 1975-76 UT SWEETHEART CONTEST • At least 30 hrs at UT J . • Must not graduate before, May, '76 i , HEADMASTERS llf Entry'fee --^5" ^Nisex hairstyung f No organization may sponsor f :sSUPERCUTS & BLlO-DRYS "more than one contestant . $10.00 & UP ; Pick up applications at REDKIN RETAIL CENTER Interfrafrernity Council Office . , >2226 Guadalupe, 1-5 p.m. . OPEN EVENINGS 'or 1102 KQENIG UNE * * ** pt J 452-9078 ^-^/4l§"^'Tex«s-.Union , Applicationsdue March14in I^COffice or Texas C^nion BRIDAL SHOPPE 4013 Marathon WHOOWNS THE PANAMA CANAL? -Jorge Arosemena have the ­ iT is ''s'||anTODAy, »*•& CALHOUN100^4P.M. t f;5. Gandasegui *nd Arosemena, will 'also be available^ tor tBsotsskm tonight at 8 p.m. in the LAPAG office. Methodist Student©water. 243* Guadalupe. r ' Xrjf T/y ^ ­ •<;W •Wirr EkJi-\Asur4t ''Fabulous for Spring... find them at the \ itMushroom" The "Mushroom" is loaded with all kinds of great things you'll want to put on your body this Spring. Fantastic new dresses, skirts, pants, shorts, tops and accessories, jewelry, belts, scarfs, hats. So come in now and see what Spring's dll about at the "Mushroom." Dresses you won't believe Shown here, just one^dress from a huge new collection. This one. a two piece of slinky acetate with a knee-length flared skirt and a hooded pullover top printed all over'in art deco. Come see this and others. . m 4 > % —itui Belts, belts, belts, all the newest, belts to wrap your waist in, including wovens, clear and colored plastics, sequined,gold or silver stretch belts and morel Si Straight from.the^ fabulous foi^tiies flowers arid cherries to decorate your body.with. Remember those great fabric corsages that were pinned On dresses, hats, coats and even in the hair? Well, nbw >?V you can do ittoo with these from Tt^ the' "Mushroom." . Roses, pansies, violets, carnations, poppies, in beautiful spring ••fp colors. (Am), of course,bright red cherries.) • \ ...:X:.r /'; ... jA is. Dobie Mall 2021 Guadalupe A* 474-4317 fdW TM'" '7^-fL Open Monday thni Saturday,-*10'o.m. to 10 p.rnr \ v . Your convenient SanfcAmeHcard. MatterCharge ,Wednesday, March A 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 919 ~ m * m m = • Draft resister*. Vernon • •yObelgonner wait to San An­ tmftprison^ for Improvea Teachmg Obelgonner, convicted and. tonio Feb. 3 expecting to win -jailed despite.the President's his case, or at worst, receive a -hmd ftm-oftwmminy Ttf tUnh ^smuamwBsaacs . clemency program, sits in the -probated sentence. Bill New- «nd4ecide'wlurt be mntslus Bwwfiy ;a«*s ; __ Bexar County Jail waiting for som, a member of the War h «wrse toatt," SSce said. OMftmiHBrtittlll Sawetiteog>-•®jg) sp&Bsi&stL tte CtattOT assistance either from the Resisters League in Austin, BBEtunilg te cam ai gaaiton Ibn* UtaafiSiigfiSittfiingassifc Teacher evaluation -by ; federal clemency board or the said. slndents. bandied by the tttoangbttTO5CTS"^wmsetti) angnetiig ttecgmffitpoff Bmr-' Fifth Circuit Court of But a pretrial hearing that nfite aft:ite;>l)tilwnS£,1w ^fcasarwna« snd£vataatkm Appeals, James Simons, morning was followed im­Center, 5s a recommended Obelgonner's attorney, said mediately by jury selection attouritoaandggnirainafeetqp Mp instructors ia»­ : Tuesday. and the opening of the trial. prose ttnr-leadagg tfiK­ eftxantt canctt. IB me wfta tte SIMONS SAID he has it The . verdict : was announced •tlwiea. '•'from the White House" the the foilowag day, Newsom < likes to be clemency -board, will take said. «wtoted.r Sdce admitted, hhbhl Trtte ctffisft . charge of the case as soon as Newsom. a volunteer with : yeo dool have to make i. Obelgonner is transferred to a the league, has worked with the the deasxm to-idease*the .. es.Siw federal prison. Obelgonner case since 1972. TC5iflts afflfil alteryoo*ve seen Snmns maga far dfamftgafl Uaudilis QBtfinfiquK," "Rumor is that the transfer WOOD; REVOKED flwa. Idon't see it as Oat arii SfitK tflmflng tfepwmlnur will be made within the next Obelgonner's $1,000 personal Stony serwees ttrettaniig. There *re jnst a -two days," Simons said. bond and immediately placed .utttgieqifeQiatm'llHde\ The 31-year-old resister -him in the custody of federal We warn so amnSi tnune critiasm." .voluntarily appeared before marshals. On' Feb. 13, Wood ." tofihnstU,show tixra to . ing military induction in . Obelgonner was drafted in From 1972-74. Obelgonner Attnrnejr Snansi.~wfin, has When «tteadier A>es £b 3o flie idean of ins cdBeg^.nt fjhytwiiBwK. MS By am wrfler January, 1969. 1968,. 'after he was denied lived in Toronto. In 1372; he renre5enteJChe^onim«» afi qnestjannfttenttiHi^wftSiiii ag Si^h^n tBe «etOer Sar be^t, tnSned release them to Iris.students. Federal Judge John H. "conscientious objector" arranged to cross the border his retnnt b Aist&t dE Ck^ feate me tn> Britete we •••The fedeEal cftimwy "TOfe sasa?" is am- board willreteasgltmr Tmafr^ B nothing speetaE. It's justt; Snnm atfiar case 3d Ex-Deputy Details Firing policy. Hardftc aay (fira£t cotmtcy cBUlfe O&e 3C resisters ace resigiotian'cxs the eri{l,nbe add­Emr M«L BHMHICI IftmadWl & gflfmagttwwaBB; SBgriffi IRny-keen miffltgiqp Hor inor «r ed. , mumfl fffemft.-a« "TuiiiHiHiaao.^ Sn a Monday Jetter to P^>.U,betoldFnAtbatfae march 11-13 fiwennonfis. l^radc^greed. Wilstm revealed tbat on Bmf "ffiossn&ttaOTsiire^waisan WSisaii, flnni the 'wanted toresignbispositionif 12 noon smfl."Hwaritoainjy8ieH«t<«a. «finef (figrtty Sir iinsta.TOfina-Wilson was soccessfn] in ob­ Snr tte mam (SRrajfiO), so Ita ttum, sqjdng KSlsim tned to taining a teadngg Jab with 7:30EM. toniJg tte jdb with a HSBBT lenban^ftnmjidti&dyl^ex-Sonthwest Texas -State thuwenaty. HAPPY HOUR 4-6 PM MON-m VfiBson said Frazk rep&ed $130/ffMh«r $^S/Ckp Wifenn snfi Be lftnnik Ba« aBcmcaiY no, adchng thatif beeven co(y­ /oion 217-SsfaMnr " •• ftfflfl Bam ^t^knsad 4n KamSon to TESierring ttsnenwtsD' sidered dismissing Wilson, he wdft tfi» iiirSttmxSram H3BJ san antonco to 2S7D, itnUhQy Ibaumie «aBtftWibiHisaidWyalt>ster-four months to find another Tntntftnm%riEaA""iisBOtaie J*-,'• 99e/PITCHER BEER •wWOBNKKB WBN not >fff a jjerson (amcerned for nUNSOENIEDtheshte­tte ^mtBST^ any 9ns UeDow Snmsm Swngs.'" hkbL He said he told Wilson' "at Siin^nime&flRimffBnaaatto-Bowshot. 1Srason saidTtes-to do as be wished regarding soI«mfl& aroe^tt be Ihad «Rtt ^ven the the teaching job.,MYSTICISM & PSYCHIC PHENOMENA: STATION He «fflgna me,'" mitiiirtii^nOtiin to siijw bot However. • Wiboia -is • an- WHfami saifi. "*®tft mmt; B!lEadcI aftfling SflB 3n % SttJseaff gbatft j*.Bsajfeaxteskr job ORIGINS AND EVOLUTION AIwMk4toSpmAIItt (W*wrtteSSigi),'*' ... i(BehA') or.em as « coonty dispatdier.' I»emy5«$ soup cH«s* fflnnflE sand theDotted Us Ftaadc also ; flumtaul to *•"5* IS HERE! S^iaiBc aOso ststodKSlsonttied ^)lit the departmenL Denying [MMLTHIS' 1 to iiHiniiflate Mm aitto fi>e cbaige, Wilsan s»d. "I •COUPONFOR imussngaidispsftcher, jnst tried to be friendly to THE GREATEST NEW FILMS OF THE NEW iFOLDERSON I everyone, hat RaymondsaidI ArirgwmawiCamne- MYSTIC SPIRITUALISM HAVE BEEN MCQVUA ILOVEST^OSTIsaiitemie nwjgiHlfiaiirom the. was getting too fijeadfr.^ -. TOSson vmAe an GATHERED TOGETHER FROM ACROSS THE •FARES4T0URSS law Professor Mki«ti SlOEUROPE r 2 IFlta&sdd. COUNTRY ; FOHK THE FIRST nllnii •ill.^lllII Tim • a To Speafc TIME. JrinidtiMi •*Se ((SSlson) came Sotomy5"®=' INCLUDING SUBJECTS ON TELEPATHY • I snstiAw. Sssaial Inflfioe, jntt the tetter en my Richard A.Posner, • . WlBnw; " and itrild sne to ^gnit," professor of lav at the martutl YOGIS • FAITHHEALING • ALAN WATTS • & MeatTi .99* * flfcarik sifia. "1 tcOd Snm 1 IWvasfty of Chicago, wnoldn% nmfii ]found oat flie dtiver the University BABA RAM DASS • PARAPSYCHOLOGY • 99* a ae*s®»s >(fe» -tbe , stiooTs«nnoal WatE.Ot|adn ietinre at S pjn. Wednesday KIRLIAN PHOTOGRAPHY * AND MUCH JSnwu. in flie Charles X Francis WSlson ssad l^nesday be Anditonam. MORE L\ 1 |R. b^Seved accepting tbe (Saps. J3lp- hsw*ill speak on "Ike |Wimu—ii8HHaw»TOc Economic AnAoach toLaw.^' He believes the theories and I. samnau^jriRBinatmrKtaiiI Sun Theater * tools of ebonomics may in­ • intftaMB^iaMtanntiDMaa^ • THE BRUSHY CREEK crease nnderstsx&ng of the saE«k:;.«M»i 2 •MuMRBBMhataraMB .I Iqplsy^em.He wffl fbcas on far FamSy SlyfeDnners •(IMrioup.aBtoSKDtaert B .8k natureand pnaiuseof tte :• toutsmmnaiimirinninnnstffltfhiamgSBnni -a anproadk to law. s W J®m IRiurmi is Oie antbor 4f afUjTfl books and articles. Triromaimii He «« gradoate of Harvard || gttoaaafPC/w.Tiwtwnjua law SM, where be wa? IQwl • . ' 9 editor of the Harvard Law •anasuMmemaB. . a Review, and has been an B. . SiQ«dlii(anOar fir'­ fc-' FEATURES: EVOLUTION OF A YOGI. Bobo Ram Dbss discysse* fcft jjsv journey to.Raja Yoga and speaks of universal onei ' m"' THf. ART OF MEDITATION. Alan Watts divergent methods of reaching Inner awareness. , " NOTES SERVICE *' . UaslBHS " i. ^ I THE ULTIMATE MYSTERY. Astronaut Edgar D. Mitchell 104 10-12S«*. discusses telepathy experiments in outer space and presents scientific data in support of the oneness of all things. Mnliaii REQUIEM. FOR A FAITH. A sell-out attraction „ ' " -shave been filled in. One exciting develop- Wildlife Graphics cx tarn Staff Writer *&•£ -**> . HOWEVER, MOST studio efforts at •. ment -occurred when Fox announced it -Don't try bunt-triviaPnrf.WOUam Ki remain half-hearted at still possessed a large number of films ' The Union Fine Arts Committee will host an exhibition and E*ereon.B there's anything be doesn't made t new. negative of from the late silent period. The results "'* sale of art from Austin's Four Seasons Gallery. The show will know about film history, chances am it of«ien>ost be held from 10 a.rn; to 5 p.m. Wednesday in Union South 110. SZ?-^°a%Da?ghtfj have shown the heavy Germanic in-' . tatsnt beiia discoveredyet — or, mm d^h^th^^^fflro. fltim the fluence of the great F.W. Mumau. who-The Four Seasons specializes in graphic art.,The graphics pceciselyvrediscovered. ' -cwjy existing pnnt, bat,theydidn't dean was working at Fox at the Cirne, on the % are lithographs and serigraphs, all signed, and in limited itfirst;aU the hairsand greasespots are rest of the studio's directors such as editions. A number of prints focus on wildlife and nature. The In addition to teaching film history «t;-now printed right into thenegative. Also, Frank Borzage, whose . gallery is thesole representative in the Southwest of the Frame "Street Angel*.' • New York:University and authoring the film wascopied onto black-and-white was shown here Sunday night. : House Gallery in Louisville. mmumuus books on the subject (he's not stock so thatall The original tints and The Frame House Gallery was established as an active sore just bow many, bat it's something tones'are lost The original print has '.'Fox was, whether by chance or ; conservation force. The artists work to broaden appreciationof over adozen), Everson is intbe bosiness, since been destroyed.: design, more oriented toward great ' ' ,art in general and to increase membership in and support of of searcfaing for otd nims which, for one directors than stars," jEyerison' said.: ' ;such conservation groups as the National Audubon Society and "Unlessyou see these silent films in reason or another/ 'were. thought to be "Directors like William Wellman, John v; ;;u*_National Wildlife Federation and contribute to the promotion, lost aw II* jak He rns on theu-original forms, you're sometimes preservation and establishment of the Ford, Borzageand Raoul Walsl?^l work­ wildlife sanctuaries. . not seeing them at alL Much of the rich Umwsi^ campus Sunday and Monday ed there during the silent period.". As a riS:\The FourSeasons carries such eminent wildlife artistsas Ray visualstyle is lost" to dfamss his wwk and stow several of, result, the unearthing of the Fox films Harm. Don Eckelberry. Charles Harper. Richard Younger and his ,! JACK Czechi tiUes. He also cited the Russian is determining priorities of wfiiji films 0' Mlbjc begins &30 .no need to.piesanre'tfaan. as valuable cast during the regular jazz ' Happy Hour from 8 to 9 —NO COVeH-i and Beljpan ;archives should be restored first and neverknow­ program from 7 to 10 p.m. ' 'I soarcgL' •" ' ing whether a film will decay before the Sunday FOOLS' "Some stnffios did mtdce fairlyserious Wednesday and' Thursday. —NO COVER— procedures can be arranged tor its attempts topreserve their films,"Ever-EVERSON. ADMITS no Wednesday night will focus on ' 914 N LAMAR 4773783 that while restoration. It's a decision which no true soo said, "Metro always took a certain major:discoveries have been made lover of film would like to make. '?After Parker's early career through pride in what tifey did. On the other which would alter, significantly film " all," Everson said, "who's to Say what WHlAlTl hand, Paramount generally had the at- Jusbxy as we know it, numerous gaps will be important.100 jrears from nbW?" 1411 tavaca 472-7315 Lang To Host Seminar CHICKEN SOAPCUBE 19th & Guadalupe RANCH TONIGHT-SUN. • Nationallykiiosnguitarist iloog with beo Kot&e 'and CLUB&BEER i) GARDEN Times are hard... Peto-Lai^willpartidpateni ' John Fahey entitled -"John Tonight: We're making it an open discussion from noon Fahey, Leo Kottke and Pder hf Theatre Committee and the to 1 pjn. Wednesday at the Lang" in the fiiQ of i97i. 5 THf easier WHEATFIELD vii DAVEUNDSEY WHISPERS Department of French and Italian Texas Tavern. BAND Lang, a master of the 12-Tbe {dBscos^on vHh be hi & THE RUMORS 25* Tap Beer present string slide guitar, released room 7 of Oie Tavern, whichis SI.00 Cover Tequila. Night ; . 8-9 M-F Cover$1.50 an albom of btoegrass music behind Gregory Gym.' 35" Shiner Still 40* a shot Ya'll Comet Longneck Nile nshtoii 441-9968 3615S.Congress BUUTBI ********** -kick-kit* * *-k-k-kirtrk-kir-kirtrkie J Chelsea Street |lub| 5 Northcross Mall 5 3500 GucxUupa Drink af tfca Wtafc 1 SUN-WED • »*f No Cover hrkr.i Mockingbird Chaigo €»•}! rrt •-•: i 65* Sear, Wmt, and Set-Ups Our own crmmtioa at a Topha 3-9 Mart-Sat to Pod Toumejnt.ott^Swn. English Pub ; Km Tamni is loaltd Atmosphere . behind Gngwy Gym 4S3-9831451-9ISI Hot over-stuffed -^ sandwiches •• U Nachos i MlXed DrinkS(cal)brands only) S r *fj£, << fiFkigon London Prime Rib 'A Very Curious Girl" Trencher Live Entertainment Antonio 7 Nights a Week ' | A film by Nelly Kaplan abouta young woman fA who becomes a prostitute to rebel againstHurricane Night the stupidity and conservatism in a small' m . NO COVER CHARGE 1 French town.(French withEnglish subtitles.) !Enjoy o:Pitcherful for}^ untry % ' '* ' ^ •' J J Open 11:00 am -12:00 pm J Tonight Thurs. onfy$4.$0 'mssion * Music-* Sat. 11:00 am -1:00 am £ $1.00 UT Students, Faculty, Staff \ l' MigUand Mod ftib OjMning Sojin . J'. $1.50 Members -Free Admission^far Laities J Mon. -Sun. , ? BattsAud. 7 & 9p.m. Tho Daily Planet **********"*•********************* THEBUCKET 23rdandPearl • '-r, N*xt Door toMarfTs (tatianRut-3Hn.fn*Parking The Cultural EntertainmentCommittee of the TexasUnion presents an eveningof comedy with ' , 6 DAVID IIIHUB 8EDnsidered STEINBERG i Paramonnt Theatre 7:30 & 9:30 pm J t" mlitaf a Ticket salesbeginTuesday, March 4 . . „v „ Hogg Auditorium Box-Office 10-6 pm weekdays " ulth r>n»innal ^ $1;.OOV/ithOptionalServ|cesFee||| m PUBLIC RADIO .{Q^nrjustbe,presented -Mo camera^ortape recorder^. t 1 ' mr;^?d5e^a^,^arcf?:12^1975 THE DAlL^ TEXAN Page^ UK m % m &^r¥%>- -,^ s^5 uDut joararr'spacposeist0(inrihhiifeshyJ teOtgeat extraterrestrial He, ng}by_Cwiwiter' which thecrew has beendata* dgcntW^ for a* JMfS, MbNMK of TIBT ., CONTINUE i NareBe; at . the ability to tmd at near ctuldishtyto pester each iff. •"•• V :0'S the speed of the crew other.read Ian* eanic. tanks By DAVID HENDRICKS members haw agedoaty Mad Bstea ka aaaadkas lock, Texaa StaH Writer • ihiw jears.. • ^ vnit IMf.w,Tdlj. fWt ; r."Dark Star" is supposedto Bat as the tte opens. the M^UMotsilMtl^iNhlhgbe~tbe"Spaced4»t Fantasy of crew's wetHiked commander himseif N tfce observation the Stra^etm Generation." has Jasfc afttHwrtaBy (Bed. deck. t"I like to watch and so it probably Is.altho«gh "cMsiag^oaKfc,-irritation aari HE^ays "1 CM see at limes it hesitates in that jeotatsv among the other (bor phere."} The mi.direction with bad resalts.. members. The death oaty Dw&ttte.«elt£The setting of this sa4L compounds their other TMfcy hehag'i >• Mi wfat low-budget film is the space probtems. bocedoat-of the board aad abeach.Uthe eadL ship "Dark-Star." capable of • trip.«Ieach otter and of their they.hothget their wishes aaintragalactir travel. The limited tife strle. The ooty ijn.^nctcd ways.1 Batthesepecnleaie• at-; Students' Attorney let i ft» UwhnhT HHMMIV Kaili by ORI-Ma IN r. am tool ; ovafebl* fay oppatntimat ton • ajn. *• 5 m>-Mda* of thedbsanWyof thfcste*..' thf^gh fWdny In K—m 3. Sp—di 8 iUn» WM* >471-tio*. They havetargottea.7796. their :0«a Brst awes.Hey STREISAND & C A A N • -*/f»m u?mr£ dm SCm^jtf :§£^rv§^Sli Lf (f?" ».* ^4 HIGHLAND MALL. •S5w;-:t • ih;$ at VCES O IS. £&>* V '-i. J-open 11:30a.m.Daily . at 12:00 2:30 5:00 7:30 Iw BBfyCMO BAS£RASn®SAM)«a|W/£SCAAN g»tj»tmADr"i mm III ' .pylixti SSiZXSa K^aCWX'WS HIGHLAND MALL 451-7326 • IH 35 ATKOENiGlN. rx^iM/HASTCracccr 9 Sci-Fl [ 'Hero' Slow-Moving .Si'&S M^hjarte**Smc? AhMIvWb Jfene Raws towe zwitialtv ) partially softened :by the %f the rnw^ jainmlMtj |wtonnanoes«fQ>e.twoactors fwMfc—s aw> On wa«afag adBBaibefli Ashley.who pliys Untta. KJck^s always CjMBuI but often­'wafcalT' * Wtf %Wl* wnMinion.PrffleaSs near perfect" " ".SmtataSeck^^oQsticalyet. 11. o. Van d^y.can feel sorry ftfr IM tow tars a Snmfewtf yens® age TO tea *s be tries to B&A the world with ttehaw* beta a gnlictoer..'"' says Bick ««i?y wco«x«s be has, his fists and his gun."WsHMrMtoa.ai ' is aSways conxpafesionate and sexy si, aari »<**• Mhqpgbgervtoa. afcew rfl, totally bdieveable in hasfl«aiMlter«iB ww tRxn *• (pHgeoas^ qoiet«te Wfc. Ktktoes ia ai ttotEhe roq^h and tmn&le ac­«ElisMncraAinwhere lbe«sa< «a* «f a taby tUc. The scenes of thetaa«ta*nidtae:nK«&. to Cm*. C -h»*«ygame are nsKie particularly effec­my 1 . tine by the nnmfiqgof a portaUe camera w Boaemr, Ike arts onto jn«?'«f O* jd^yer^ tndes. Theresult Iaa gnhtoai is wfe* 8t KsiAs wndl cmdttes wtaa the : (304 down on the ice ip the waatst* be.-serioitsly — patternof manyCana­bane tried toaaetfaesa Bms offlate wUchwerotobe obsessed . bk hetghtaa tfte ond i the tftfanate fdme ot the'main i)HkSbr«HSHti knahgtetotta^ae ata>. Air flnt looking for an «i­*eo*s to harce liBa.!!«« hle ewanng of cscsjist ftm, "Hero" is tltoda,KidkttnrK«Btfissanin net lie answer. Yet lor.those who are rill-: rafln-dow^tKn^ngand' hoflhcfo//6 Inmpy fi^n ^for some goodV may prove: —-Ol. StWEHKi'— • /NVMOSE 'Ik las tMr tivfeit art *®SB w® he o toAnstin. 00 . «wfc«Aa.»2I5w» _ ^-™wswwaJSS(adJi^psto Oost of the trip rill be iuo,®-sse'tte WHtacs «l I^aidc whkii indodestransportatkn • *<w^««»«nw>im«im«if38par-. .. *M»*iar aysje Onnap>. Be^aants. For inore lnfbmut­retom tion, can Lynn Wattwat <76­-j:-;» --Holder at 385­ »£lL«_' 5®6176w leave -name ^ and . JR9"'m. ." -••• ^'v "the ciiltilexchange oonjber at theofficein the Art OSSf "i ™ p*(gaBs w3ti Ofasa — and boflding. £fc -: "Mmml GnemaTexas Adds Free films sasa .......•••<•• ; tWdwT. bonus to both .-the UniversityFMn SL iMte' y Elms rill be offeredIn Jester * ®be 9 jua. diowing of the nyih^ IVM3M . ^AndWk»ririgflieMard»20 -^Kg Hear rill be Robert v iss tkooy ef a Oowby JWeJt^^v; -J TWg wmwi. t -v V -v mSMmm r Jt \r t S -saw Band To Debut A. . >. I ~ e i* . ' ? |By DANIEL D. SAEZ h^had e\ier taken a trip; So GEER GAVE the small but to a question and answer se»fes •{ ' Texan Staff Witer "?$; Geer, with tongue planted highly enthusiasticcrowd pre^ sion. ' y At Soap Creek One could imagine the firmly' in pheek,' said yes, sent in the LBJ Auditorium a CONCERNING t th;sM ^..LiUle Whisper & the Rumors make their Austin debut headlines thatwould appearin when'he was 8 years old he sampler of the poetry and-Waltons: . '. „ * gVywlnesday and Thursday at Soap Creek Saloon. The rhythm the Hollywood trade papers: nibbled, spine fungus on .the prose he likes doing. His • ''People say that 'The$? rand blues and country flavored band is based in Fort Worth GRANDPA WALTONELOPES bark of an oak tree and has repertoire included some vin-? Waltons'--Is a bucolic show. ^ between studio commitments of various group members. been on 6 trip evlsr,since. tage Mark Twain and poems They say it's a little corny.,Y WITHIUZA8CTH TAYIOR '•THEY me Up ^Guitarist Stephen Bruton. who toured as lead player for Kris CALLED by• Walt Whitman and Robert' Well, there's considerably *1 Knstofferson and Rita Coolidgefor two anda half years,should It almost happened, said from Nova Scotia wanting io ,.Frost. Geer was joined by more of this county under * ; Will Geer, one of the Stars of know the name of this fungus v Michael Wilson, a member of .'_ be a familiar face to local audiences. He appeared here in the comstillthanunder'coricret6;v>52 TV's . "The Waltons," when I'd eaten as a boy," Geer said Geer's traveling actor tivupe "Thay's why I likei^The:•% ' ^YiSij'ear w'."' ^€">er^ 'Glen, the Kristoffersons and Maria ^Muljiaur. His album credits include Muldaur, her former the 73-year-old actor.yisited with a chuckle. "They take, aqd a ringer for ''The Waltons'; it'sfolWo^.Yw'^^, Leningrad: last month for a you . seriously '^ab'outabout crpfHnant»nv\fiv^ jjgWSgaigd.Geoff, Bobby Neuwirth. Bob Dylan, the Band, Gene Waltons' " Richard !Thorcias;;:i: getting • Steve Goodman and Libby Titus. brief part in veteran directed everything; and: the LBJ stage almost cailedi-i^llsp'^ii^^^ls^ George Cukor's latest film, '^L!-^ player and vocalist Jim Coiegrove's credits reflect his • ~ "I likehumor and wit,but it -wasn't, big enough to handle violent pictures,I think byahd ^Woodstock background, running from Ian & Sylvia, Geoff "Bluebird." gets difficult to indulge, in it them both. large that people lik?: to s>t ;rs VI proposed Elizabeth sMuldaurand Bobby Charles to Paul Butterfield. Todd Rundrren to sometimes with mV-image as Geer slyly omitted telling down and get reU$;Irom the ;':] jVand Eric Von Schmidt. when she arrived in Russia. I the grandfather. .. the audience that attatehed .to tensions of the day andithirik ~ said that I was alwaysin love "Although I.try. to give the the regular-film clips from recent addition to the Rumors is pianist Glen Clark writer of those things that werefood, $J>f the increasingly recorded 'Old Standby." Arthur Leslie with her as a young girl," audience indications'that:I'm ~ "The Waltons" was,,'the ' in the past." Matty, "the man of many Ulents." will be behind the drums Geer said; bright blue eyes a sly old devil/' Geer con­blooper reel from the series. Duringthe Admission both nights will be $1.50. twinUing, "arid now that she tinued;."arid pindi grandma! Mellowed out by the poignant Geer traveled-:torou^^lh^r left Button,I told bet thiswas and 'do a few other......thingson' scenes of country _ familial love that with Burl; Ives andho* last chanced' we side,they stilllike tothink preceded it, the audience was Woody* Guthrie and helped ;toV:; IFestival Seeks Films What might have been the of me asa respectable grand-'. totally unprepared for the organize labor uniorisriEtaong;••' Iove-miitch of the century ^"Change theReel," the'first April 17 to 20 at the Ritz pa-. sight of Grandma Walton • the.farm workers'of the time:.': never!came.aboiit annual Austin Film and Video Theatre, is designed to show­ "I'm not in the least tha^" . smoking a joint in ofte'and ' His poUtics caused hiiA'to be 1 "She said,' 'How long are ^Festival, is acceptingentries. case Austin and Texas-made '"3 said (Jeer. "I'm a? grand-, John-Boy' furtively pulling a ... blacklisted from the movies you going to be here,' arid I The festival will take entries father, but .I'm 4S.tili;young at' .picture,of two nudes outof his • for a 15-year stretch/caiuing'- films and videotapes. In the j said, 'Well, I'm ""to 16 and 35 mm film and one- leaving heart where ;! like to try:desk drawer in another.; him to return to the .stag?,i:', last year, the Central. Texas \ • three-quarter-inch today,' 'Well,' she said, 'I'm eve^thing. Ai4;if;|-Jttke;it,-I'U„., .After, the laughter died "The exciting thinjr;to lite:;; '{ half and area has been the location for J afraid that's not enough try it:twice!" iyxitg.i: >.• • -down, Geer:opened the floor . for me," Geer said in closing, videotape at its office at 403 E several Hollywood produc-J time!'" ^'-1 •.•.^'•" ;-;r< •• • Sixth St between 10 a.m. and the : .•• "is to be_able to'&ick'your i tions. For this reason, major -j •ft OEER REVEALED "5 p.m. Monday through Fri- neck out. There'salwaysplein features and small indepen--jdetails of this almost.scan­ty of people who'll pull your'. '; ir-TnaiStrf Huh byMUka .••day. , dent productions will be ia~-i dalous turn of events-at a i? • TTie festival, scheduled for eluded. * coattails and tell you to-shut t smallreception given for himV 1 Will Geer, TV'sJGrandpa Walton' tell you if you don'tioye; : after hisappearance Monday ThK toi»ii" j, night at the LBJ AuditoHum. , you .love It •> USE TEXAN RWTWJN •-•• "See.'that's hotthe.'grahdpa £ trytomake'it : |m»: ... image, that statement I just -7, 24, 36 News WANT APS better." -r made;":• Geer said-with a : , 7 • .i': 9 Interface — "Eubte Blake..rr.A* I ISMMU 1 SSSSiCSMS 7 Tony Orlando wltti laugh. "It's just like when Omm — Long as Yoii Live" I I , Oue»t» Arte;johnion, Fr«nkl« 10iM pjM.somebody asked me in : Avalon . .• n 7 Movie: "The Woman 'Who I -Aitnanaur Houston about whether I've.; ; ' » Tt>» w«y, ItiSogor : Wouldn't D*e/' starring Gary* Informal Discussion with the nationaffy i. TonighfMSpecial' . Ray RofclniorvRocky Gr^zlano Merrill, Jane Merrowever smoked marijuana. I That's My.M«m» . : i-> 9 Adult Theatre: "Nana" (part 3) roknowned guitarist •cMEsanra said I don't believe in smok­34 Utile Houle ofl tfiePralrle. ,., ... 24 wide World Special -v/'Alan 700pm. King in Search of Sex^&ppeal" ' ing,.but my boy. did give me > M AAovIe: "ScrMm of NM Woll,'^ 96 Tonight Show some strawberry tea once Marring PelerGrevev ClintWalker, HBBfHft DKBBHD Jo Ann ptlus. . uuhbjciu. veorniBi with some marijuana leaf in : . • • WRnsMsm • pM. •• V. Students' wnnriwH it, and I liked it. Well, word 7 cannon. . , ' 12 noon MSDBBBHH \NB9tffiX8M "Forget­Me-Not Larw.". stirring Gernldlne got around:that I drank mari­9 Theater In America — , Attorney Texas Union South -Room .7 WSBKBSSEI RUB.HBBII!; The »tu^«ntft' attorneys, Frank KMIVKUSSa 80WD juana tea all the time.'^ \ Fltigerold . Ivy and Ann Bower, are (deymtaln trom The Tanrn) K': "U. SMQMBir H»a«B ' Someone also,asked Geer if: available by appointment .from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday Sponsorotiby MusicalEvents Committee through Friday in Speecn . Building, Room 3. Telephone 471-7796. The students' at* tomeys will handle landlord-tenant, consumer protection, employes' rights* taxation and Ml11V A Bronco Brothert insurance easel; Criminal cases 3 Umh't} Antisis Bob Fosse Film and domoitte profeU m»» TonigKlp? 'wmu SleveFromholK I-ACAOBSY FOX TWIN MOMtKATIOtt J imimnn B. W. Stevenson 454-2711 yumfct . and ' V 1-6:20 7:30 9:35 , $1 7&9 • -tr-n-i •. i CAN'T IMAGINE $$ at the Door ,|jrg"r -< .TOMORROW ­ pBrwKFiPHngri with Sound by Lone Star sao« siuns m THUR. FRI. 9 P.M. pd, for by frhdman .'75 SMinf CommfNM, Jiff Harmon, I. • . KBR DUUJEA^GLiZABETH ASHLEY inaxd Choirp9noo, 901 CengrWr AutHn* • MMTmHUMaVGUYWITH ' OHUfTHgEWWrSTOSCOBE. ONLY $2 STAT E . $1^5 tfl 7 p.m. > RA-1*-I:19Ji».7J$-MJ HHP OVBt 6:454:10-9:35 NOMINATED SK5B ACADEMY AWARD 3 rd BIG ow« !*«• -:* ' "M Mii Rb" Oft* ' WEEK i Tu~­ JEMMBEU.B A' v 51 i* "I & ^ 3^ ir V i" -ft- tr mm ABf&UD 'saw. vwimaJ* thralanca too lo mJHCtASS/C*. , »{The §§M^ Cultural Entertainment (Committee *0* tc \x - . of the Texas Union- X' 11.25 til 7 p.m^ ^ 6i00>9;00>10:0^ •**' rS. '-'is? V >v-¥ ^ > 1 SB WMATEAD * • . OfBlS^S • {1J« m » PJL FOt FUTDKS THUS fmwii M-'» III Ends Thundoy ^SGEORKtSCSIT K SEE MRKTORY^ AD FOR FEATURE •^fMUiiEHrvni v TIMES SilOU TOWN USA A lUUia BWAOTMtt SteSwlTiSI lox ona am jm Todey at Presidio Theatres sum nun mbk Rafferty Rafferty and the uft -> r ^ ?\ >4 * wasnty Gold ifSysS-' going i*whs SMJM-f*5 ^'% The New Shakespeire Company ^ anywhere; W* * » , anyway UFEUA Uiq Mintlfi l rt < IMvcM fj^jj tatits STARTS FRIDAY CB*X ty Ulux m§.i W'iU a 1Bwiiil.ll nosaMnr i Monday, March 17 ^ ^ "TerminalisiAiiiP Paramount Theater,'4 THEWBHr- Ml mh Ticket 'salesbegin Thjifsday,-Mdrch6/Hogg BoxOffice/lO-6" SouThsidi a daily/$.50ivi^tOptionalServite? Fee, MVvM'H:CMTvl *. ThevgeM&ttielrai RIvtRSIDE 111 ^'Qeneralsates,t>egm Thui?sday,"Ma^ch l?/$3.50 fOf uGlBVnf I "MAN OF THE BLSlj ^BtiSMh^ules:Jester, KinMjyin&,C^^/3;00/)8t3:^01?.M^ nkti tl$»W MmkMi.' - RNRN ««1S 6ie iMMta MM4MHS "SPIKES GANG" j IIKwWiMy*tert fragjam Fte^ucvd.By I^^Wecinesda^ A/Varch 12; 197^ THE DAILY TEXAN 1"fi* JsaR1. RS - t§ -• «f ajqaRBEJUatfcJUI&UBSr ftL * J| inMinlmf5* ' dkj> — ..KJI,TTTl MfitT > fflllHEfcCfrvMKttSftliM*^ ^ r-.: , - COLLECTOR'S TYPING tmemzHr HUNTING? prints ^ fctfcim ffcUl TW>. H £^SK.nMk.Q KlWifeCWC& 'S^^a5 -SKTBRSKT """ &m$g*£sem->.4i••"MBt^iwSrSiiaiSaiSSfcupaheqwcw SOUTH —or _ SZ.Ix9««edn H>and5.and see ss^tKffB.iE "ssrKssgjxs: sreasRjgga:: ss®-" " ^wtthagaagstoaihtflBB-gjRjgj*1 ^ r"-"• •->-• tpiduns ;*• ^ 2DaySenrfce ••;; k­«?l32I0and472-7677 - £: '. Qm«5jyincOai awrt sae* WILLOW e«Rs*«*arta Maa^Tii t*SFlK« V y. tO**og- IBM,, 1 Hunters SMSeSMHSrilleSA aro^Tiwaiiinw. §§£ — *he«r • VMWWWCaaa Djackupons '' DotneMaH ^-aS£fMt^nCSSS^anr ^*tLEgT Ray ;^y4AttgE"Pstlsr rajcj^yysj • :jMOH *Q»acs««f^2s®t2fiB55afe '!:; UAnir1w aaas 'gr WIUgK XX Ttm19RMMW "~ . . IsSSr^hD me «tatfiun»l ** Wltv EnullltM hthL .ar- aBOW!l£KBBB& IBRSIIS^ 5SHSR£j5BS5lad will be «dHk IIwIBD t!TB QKm^aBCL •5£5f2?is«5?ir5i . k.«rta """• ™" muuqges-­ k (BO* 1 BR ¥2^1 • iHESWa . Sumrrnr S&rtes 1£ARN TO SAIL SPSWS VACATION SAILING SCHOOC •yacntvicwcuw mmisas Just Narfltaf SHiat . -, Gnadatape -« SB HempNOI Part^ WEtSDNS OF S£*5SSa CS. Mm)B «d Rl3Bii«§SSk " YES,-we do type Freshman themes. >R OUXMOBILE WIWBMOI e AUSTIN SPKtcevcv . seas aea-sraasws© HANCOCK III . APTSj •»a3Bf -.-qsur*r:..-., - -mxaJSstvaqmsZrmxL umiKL^am4HJ 3D 9MLMMIK. &Ch T iwraiL TTTTV Tin n i¥—1 : MR SC. JMUHLhWyfilpig^IMI9.IME.M JIM. 3*VM ttd^jiuaarP^m.I«ihi miwm -f? Wyw>aw«wt»wi jV «2^n«dWin 1 tat v T uiwsni :lfe he i.-w*ertte SHAMAN'S 47*4171 •C-«in»ra ~ : TAXSAUE . tBCTHJLQN $119 r.spo&CGUEH. studio wt!®UES.a /n^.&M&vgwa .^inpftessae $160 1 BTaOGTCV wwjK-aocauwm w«£«ES5gSS »>Kai,i Jusr Norm of^7th at ' • Guadalupe2707 Hemphill Park TFUTFHJTM IP spfc-a THE SHMSpfc , __ _ THE COMPLETER— PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME • aagT; TYPING SERVICE.. GHMVS* RMRNMSSTFTTIS&FT?;G£ *»-3ll0and«72-7677 GI HG ffiSSSS^ MlillllJJIJIiQ *AIH TUTORIMC. Ms ^ FiLE CLERK PBX OPERATOR 3 SALANO 1 2 aus^yg' T/rssas''••MwMh.inM.'.''1:' PRETTY DUPLEX gBgag^-^^m^ffniMaMLaKaM MT* *j3 'iJgngjS HALLMARK «^ass 2 BLOCKS UT ^I IMFLA: u mni. SUMMERIN 1 WBPBQQILIIIVJ^ EUROPE •A ten g rr^asig SKSgSE uw«pt »».iv»i 4,nuinT" assaaas^^ w«se M. F. iilKiilPs^pp Bill Division Opposed .*"<• •&&& S-^ ivity Lobby Wonts Oil-Tax Package sr -a*8* v ? ¥ medh. why do yon fed like 5«»te wtgetting the right in­ xLudicrousness' Appears formation?" Fallows asked, adfing he Gist started to ask this question , when the Watergate scandal started to In Offbeat Organizations otaicL . - ByGINNY GREENE .In the three-or fam years A mach less active, yet eqaQy dfettwBre, With recent scandalsover elections and rfah before December 1972, when orgamzabon on is tw fom Otrhett . activities,stadeotsmay belooking foran alter­ Watergate was bought to ^»ceCadets. Aspokesmanforthegnapi,I^d native to dub politicsand overorganixed cam­ ; H^rt, "flwewre more than Hanneman. aihnitted, "We pas grocps. _ Ht joaraafists at the White — we'rejaSt cra^r." v Those who tlesijre something remarkably ^Hoase every day .doing THE CUBCHARTER aaohlgaoa^y slates,different bom meetings nm by Robot'sRoles rMtUag, one gave any "Membership isawarded t>n« i in nknhniof Older can find a number of University stu­ hint abort what was going on. dismayed the vataes weeded to dent groups winch have departed from the -Why was all:this i»W so reform the present and Moremedawsticand norm of organisations and activities and havesfadkmty applied?" Fallows decadent social structure." asked. •• • • •••• formed lu&croos, wacky dobs with incredible • "Wlnl Wife n»M»e "^|II mm njal "jy purposes.^' The facts, i™™ cultural we approachsomeone andlost aefeliBitoinase and social ™*»'Viwfri!g of Zoanne Prastteld, student activities his right hand to take the oath (see hetowK If employe, said there are some "really fannythe way people work and he refuses, he's obrioas^y not • trusting ororganizations that most students doit know analytical qnality are all huiiMBtslic nwnjl to be a spmaktr about." Susan Allen, senior secretary of the rinwits that shook! be in In the sacred oath, the cadet-to-be swearsdean of students, said representatives of the coqjuction in media reports "to safeguard the fieetlum of pwi^ pruhxt ctaibs "lave tocomem here to register — of of poblic affairs. Fallows the liberties of the planets aod Meat the course we see some of them more often •*="» saidL cause of peace throughout tw iwiiii i" others." .. "The kind of objectivity "Mend»sare sworn mforiaB^y.Itoaeof Richard.Sheir-is one of . the more familiar this till death" bosatess. Yoadaa^cetaatOf faces connected..with' offbeat dubs. In the Space Cadets Oat easily." BUSINESS OPP. newest addition,': University Students for Nixon-Agnew, Sheir holdsthe dobioiisdob title NEW TO the T»*g last faD, Ihie.Daaaa Reed FanChib became hians, or aiunevs. Eventc* CM«t> Me "Cansfor Oemente" donation drive. for stapng the Maynard(tKrebbsSockHcpin CQttM. "THE fOOK fijUi (Nixon) is hard up for September. Sheir has been i* over real .well." The groBphopes tosponsor addhatebetwcai Another pet projector the Nixoo-Agnew sup­two City Council Pawl HwtywItrilQciaTlMJu? porters is "Pennies.for Lon Not aid Tbieu," and JayJohnson. S^rageosisruaaHgaaapbt­1*1 Nixon's "two'favorite charities," he "If form of legdiad dMfiig hi Aastia,. i we can find someone brave enoogh to do it; Endorsing Sprageas is a kngtime acqpaia-WTO we're; going to dress him op in a Santa dans tance of the University, tie Tbmato EHtirisof outfit (at Easter time), and have Mm collect Wit and Wisdom. Spokesmas JoiaS. Wkite. a money on the Drag.". graduate studenth»e; said thegraap hasbeen »SartaiP«Bdm5HW. Oiukk CLUB OFFICERS in the group for aroond about five years. ^ . Nixon-Agnew indode Karen Eft, expldive DURING THIS TIME, the Ttnto Uris cmbow Hwa> »Any 5nmafce Rivei IBbhwonri with watervolley •Plenty of closet ban courts andstorage.space IffcMrofpaftag •Clubhouse with •Ample parking •­wet barand sauna facilities 2BR2B-4cansharefor$6625 itntbar -each, furnished.ALLBILLSPAID! •" 4*4 7737 444-4485 1221 Algarita ,*01Royal Crest Or,'..J. jk To® -From IH 35. takeOKorfJust oWBrowside Dr. hrU :::^,umrtsht' On theshimtobus route Cascades A OEVELOPMENTOFJAGGEtt ASSOCIATES A OEVB.OPMENT OF JAGGER ASSOCIATES -vJ>v­ .• ;A Um inthe heart of Northern California—America's most femous wotk and play land. Ideal, smog-free climate, shorts rive to the Golden Gate, the wine country, lots v, more! . . Wtaic In a diallenging environment at the West Coast's oldest and best-known naval institution, with unmatched . /•" poteirtiai for professional growth, reward and . recognition. SEND YOUR RESUME TO: EMPLOYMENT OFFICE VAULEJO [Code17(h2] Mare lsland Naval Shipyard Vall^o, California945S2 , *W vkj By MARY HEJNECKE tanSMBIMhT Many newspapers today have a *^sterile aottaa of ok jectivilj." Ok; report both sides of an aqnot without tdbg wtich side is tree, or wifent trymgtofind oat She troth, Wadriagttn MonUdy editor James Fallows tadd a sandwk* seminar Taesday at the L&J School of Poblic AT-Ibr. Fallows, fanner editor of the Harvard Crimson and a Rhodes scholar, also has. mxfced tor Ralph Nada^od isaathor of the Nate-report, "Wateriords." He is a co­aatfaor of the . hook, "Who Rans Congress?" ""With the great mass of pofcfic aHaiis reporting in the which 1 think is wrong is the Anstin-American Statesman, that jnst vomits oot the facts Oat both sides Ftfkms said. "In an article I wrote,. I anpredtte Statesman to The Washington Post For in­stance, if the Statesman has an article with a conflict betiw-cu the sheriff and. the grand jmy, there will be 16 paragraphsof the grand jury's aiganoents and 16 paragraphs of the sheriffsarguments and yon don't know,which one is the truth," he said. -Asked if there was alimit to the information, that the paUic needs to know, FfcDows said that in-.the case of a public official. the criterion should be whether his private conduct affects hispublic per­formance, "this Hi_ v . • needs-financial' assistance. or Jerry Plenoa Wett MaU Otllce \ pbet4 ' 'r v -a-: • Nominations Building 303 or phone 471-3SIS. ; ' MSTTTUTI. or HUMAN DCVftOMBNT Will iThe fourth scholarship DtAMATiC mwaATKM will be per-':. •meet;at 3 p.m.Wednesday in Parlin 43 Student'Bar Candidates Vie -Invited program is oporto studentsin formed at noon oryl. 7:30 jp.m. vV ri'Hall-305 to hear Or; Perv|t-Jeflry fine artswho arejuniors, Tex­• • Wednesday In,.the; Baptist -stvtfenI vf.^ preient "A-Consistent Attitude -.Center. -A ^tadent. committee is ... toward Children: is It a Challengeto . as; residents, need ^ flnancial TtXAt OUT COMWttB H,iponst>ring a ''Arh^caf ' accepting nominations for assistance and are outstan­**hr»rd relay »vent lor men and # MB For Offices in Today's Election -teachers ascandidates for the women at ttie Texas'Relayi1 April 4 ' meet at 7 p.m. wednesday In Jesterr -Holloway Award for Ex­ding in their field. a«d 5. Any currently reglitered stu-^:-%Ceiit«r;;30?^;.-.tp''%.. out .ahead, but they tend to money for theircampaign and LSD-ABA ReptvwjUtive: . no later than June 1. Maln'Bulldiho Information desk-or Wednesday^at .the-Pl-Mta:-Phlw Alpha' Phi Omega Election keep losing," Bill Pnckett, social and behavioralsciences at Bellmont Hall 2S0. Doadnne ls 5 they're only allowed to post Commission and : Wednesday chairman of the Student Bar Jen Moore • . and the Division of General Humanities p.m. AAarch-21, ' -.-i'. '.-N«WMAN ClU».wlM mj»at 'at:l;p;m; one notice on their campaign, ScoH ic, McDonald nxwtavhnwin sponior happy hour . dhesday (n the 'Unlverilty' is the Nfew Hampshire Association Election Commis-it's usually pretty quiet." and Cwnparative Stories. All Alternatives. with Blll.Carswtll performing tunes '-vcathbiicistudentrcenter, Ckainnaa, Hoaar CmcQ: ' on a piano, from «tot p.m.Wednes­ primary for next year's stu-sion, said.' • • • •• ' "We're usually prettyinfor­students areinvited to submit IMrtoviMmT spon torW by.Jhe Fred . The Hamanitira,Council is day In the Texas TavenL. jv! Reading1^ Vnd' St6d^/SKtVU . dent body election. The Student^Government mal about these sort of John Sutton their nominations to the a -symposium, T«AJ UM0N IWi. AtTS OOMMITTH will -l^boraf6^ {RASSU wlJlvrr>eet at^ . This isn't the Republican or ' election had a turnout'of about things,"' Puckett added. One Greenlee-—'O-w . -. Holloway Award committee sponsoring sponsor, an exhibition and tale ot .;noon. Wednesday -In. Jeiter'Canter" in West Mall Office Suilding "Unique Careers: Marketing original graphicart from10 a.m.to 5 •'•A33J." ;V •Democratic party or even a 20 percent,but.with acrowded The SttiSeat Bar Association Seator Class Representatives Your Humanities-Degree" to P.m. Wednesday:-in Texas Union TIMI MANAMMfffT AND CONdMUlibNprimary, but the Student Bar ballot and-three honbinding Ballot Board of Gmm (3)7s-101 beforeSaturday. South 110. ;r. sponsored by the Reeding andSfvtfy enHgbiteh students on "non-TIXU UMONMUSCM ivwn COMMITTa Skills UboriBitory 'CR^SL^jwin', Association (SBA) election. -referenda, the tnrnout is ex­President: .. . JmSummer Sumorian Art traditional alternatives" in . will sponsor an Informal discussion '• ,-meet''ait .4 p^^WedHesdayln'jesteK _ vThe SBA, a member of the pected to.be.much higher in' ^GtamWitKuitt - PauUWed«e< .-::v --With, guitarist Peter: Uiig ai noon r-l-Center.Aaj^o'c--^ c.f:',t-.'.1: American Bar-Association — . Corfcy Sherman • Barry GAert • HartddLMwwitx,{yofessor their,humanities fields, , f , Wednesday In Texas Tavern 7.(, ; .UNnwnr ANIMOTOIOOT loany.wiii7 Ute law school elections, • ' rau umontactUTioM oomotiwwin. %•£ Law School_Division, is the15.. „ ?-'Jli|BoM -of Biblical history and j'. Tne symposium willfeature ' ^ Wet at7:Mp;rrt.Weanttsday'tn^^Biir-.' i >s"'We're expecting a turnout sponsor.® tellyilanelng shbw frbm —r E OfckPrice' .. -:^^dii«Haii:i«e.>ir^sS',-:^-,ABifii.£ speakers, from health, law, gffi' stwlentgoverning bodyfor thev r6f about 45 Cc» 50 percent, or soottkuppti • Joe'KLCmn archeology, willlectureon the :I:Xlol0nap.tTi. We^nesdaylnthe Tin™.™!!.! -> * Oarvth McK«r. Hoaor Condi (3) "Impact of Sumerian Art on .business and government Texas Tavern. .-:':-• < ;Pgj. Y/ednesday.'In Jester Center A'iv ' University'law school. about 700 total. SO with any : nXAS UMON TfAna CTMMma'irtll :v UndaPcrin* GtrrM. Afleteg ,.the Art of. Syria and fields , including a discussion • iThi$ election, like the New luck atall,'ireshould have the ' Walker Aremon FriAkRyad ^ ^ Palestine" at 8 pjiu Wednes­dn': jthe. pros and cons and' Hampshire primary, often results about 6:30 p.m., MicbMi Jom^^ot::^ casts' the winners as front Pnckett said • VfcePresidttil: Garten Lee Gcoct 1 day^in the Art.Building! .:v-. criteria for choosing, a ,_J. 1 graduate school. % : tanners in the next year's stur • "I hope we,don't have .the JoeyMcQtt^icrty • Scholarships f&S RickA/rton Midhnr Represeatatives-v The symposuim will W at dent body election. same problems that,they jiad -: . Barry S. 8rmm ~ '• Board of Gmmn (3) OffertKi ^ ^ 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, in the v. ?Tbree candidates who were in the student body election^" / JeanNcopari ; , Patrick J.PcseK _ -STl* Academic Center:e oficers ran in this year's Stu­. » When questioned "about i'-Taia Datjghtrvy --Doug Chaves, . Room, fourth floor; Monday-Thursday;;!dent Governmentelection, but heated, campaigning, Puckett KattianJohcaoo Charles S Love^ss .'': ~~t Texas Architectural Founda-. Women's Options Treasurer: -Robert w. Svanso* • 3^'-VV , tion of Fort Worth has es-" 6:3Q-9:0p^«|'f festival.Norhanto Speakers: tabtisbed a scholarship for , The Career Choice Center CAWIOM" Thlt;indu(i* Jbfen «*ka "Women Wanting Mcre and ft— m«al with Ht« purchoM of -. To Review Chicano Writings % -Law Forvm EcBton . Jem A'Luos ' students. Ttese; scholarships .453-7866 UMhinnflui'. T •i. Finding It"at 7 p.m.Wednes­iW.midliof equal or groatorr -Literary criticism. of chicano works will be featured ^ Sieve Jackson Diane penman" ~win go to disadvantageid Tex- ' r day in the Career-. Choice valu*. .(-A:-;'; . € Wednesday at Festival Floricanto in the Joe C. Thompson Conference Center. Enter d Float in the . -The festival,.sponsored by the Mexican American Study ¥|'. £ Center, consistsof readings oforiginal chicanoworks, criticism ' t !'S­ and teatros (dramatic performances) Wednesday through THE IIOUMAl'STs^AHIilt I -Saturday. • •••''y"'-"**' . i' .. * Wednesday has been designated Uterary Criticism Day, and Jm • 1915 l»|j • I97.1; ROUND UP PARADE speakers from several parts of the country will be featured. / iy, ft Morning criticism will run from 10 aim. to 11:45 a m. Juan Down Congress Ave;lpril12 Bruce-Novoa of New Haven, Conn., Mary Pacbeco of Los Calif.* will ;y feature nine Applications available fat the DITAJSAX :s "-•i--!,v a film by * p: •t Interfraternity Council Office, 2626 •SHINER BEER NITE* i Evsry Wednesday 6 p-m. -KlkMght Guadalupe% or the Student ARNOST LUSTIG i 20 "T -"'v iGovernment^^Office. Deadline followed by a talk by Mr. Lustig tjl March 21. For information call HECTOR'S WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12 fel "V v476-8616,i1-5 p.m. -t, - -x " v TAco-mmmm ^ JLUUIAR la Everyone Welcome, Sponsored by IFC -HILLEL* 454-9242 ' r 8 P.M. 2105 SAN ANTONIO 'V «• -" ( » 1 I ' rVfS1' ^ k- (' ' * Ji-' ( i ^ 1 J?ip1 ii Bite, r* . ' /C ff3 Mr'ijL PWTSv\$& •St.• t: M 4 tr nr^sprr 3f/46^ednesd^y;. March 12, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN