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•ter 
A.JEROSALEM(Afe-^Isrgelandi^ffeicbe<gf Unofficial sfrarces tlli& wifiityeMts
f^WmprjM^jeagroe^t Tlairaday calling for a*itsforce ea«t of thecaml toeight battalions or5,OOO the October war. 

iff ttVifll—li tAl«»tt«mi
phased pullback of Israeli forced from the Sue* to 8,000 then. Ihe Egyptians Would install no an-'-?;fFrom televised remarks byVieal Alton. Israeli 

«. « . -, -t;•. , 	S. 'ro™ wievisea remarxs oy Yigai Aiion,
.Canal in ^exchainge for limitation of Egyptian " 	—^
tiaircraft missiles in their enclave and their armor,. %puty, these points emerged: 	* sfnilitary strength onthewaterway's east bank.'* 
strength would!* stripped toa token forceof about ;, • Israel will withdraw "a reasonable distance" Premier Golda Meirand President Anwar Sadat' 40 tanks, the sources s$id. • east of the 103-mile canal, giving up both the J,1isign separate disengagement pacts to confirnt American and Israeli officials refused todiscuss Southwest shoreit captured in the latest fighting
! accord, a senior U.& .official disclosed.Bat 	jtnd the eastern bank it took in the 1967 war..
hit the^^ny specifics of the disengagement.bfficialsaid the Israeli and Egyptian leadersi wouU^f5s Abba Eban, the Israeli foreign minister, told *•A United Nations peace force win form' 
#qt m*tfeee.to faceg|^^«| ; newsconfere 	Wedge separating the two
i conference that Kissinger had workedoutthe: i The main agremenl;%<jii«i^ details with Egypt and Israel from hereof * Israel expects, the State Henry A. Kissinger in a week of whittling earlier in the day and that there no longer is any fplemented 'in a fair number of weeks, not between the two October war foes, will besigned at need for further negotiations' about disengagement'boon Friday at Kilometer 101 on the Cairo-Suez at theGeneva peace conference.Implementation 
• Allon implied this would not be Israel's final,
foad by.the Isra$and Egyptian military jcom-. the military details will be handled lwthe coni­
idrawal in the Sinai and "we will not create a
' f»*e± W&r :/<• 	%' *Kilometer 101? 
long-term status quo out ofthe disengagement."
lUJ! —1
SISimilar*"a" announcements of the disengagement
The U.S. official said the text of the MeirSadat n" —-
The disengagement statement, read
".document will be in the form of a proposal by the agreements were made in Egypt and by President 
Washington by Nixon, did not give detaUs-of the||i Kissinger is to leave for Egypt Friday, a U.S. of-<'|?The Israeli government considers the Gidi and^United States. There wa^ .m> indication wh«,t|^e Nixon in Washington. 
agreonent. Diplomatic| sources said IsraeU forces ficial said, and will move on to Jordan to see King Iffitla passes a secure line for the protection of 
4 -two leaders Would sign. 	Eban said Israel was prepared to hold disengage-^ re<lu,red 40 faU ^to » P°iDt about 20 
^Sunday Heis^^ael from any Egyptian ground or air attack. 
lyrhfln 'iifiii '<ii 

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-I k" s. mm Sludant Newspaper of th» Univer**" »£ Tex erf Austin *• ¥ 

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Vol. 73, No. 116 Ten Cents,,, Please Recycle This Newspaper 
Austin, Texas, Friday 
-A. 
Texan Staff Writer 
The Universityfederal Credit Union 
'(UFCU) rejefity motions in support qt / 
participation in the federally guaranteed
Student loah programs and membership <jjf
students |ji thecredit union at the UFCUls i%mu^Jcd^^~Thursday. ­
Dr. Paill Kelley, director of tbffe Measurement and Evaluation Center anil professor of educational psychology, mov­ed that tiie UFCU take part in the student' loan program, arguing that there f^s risk involved for the credit union. J 
KELLEY, who resigned as president qjf 
the UITCU in February because of pec-.
sonal commitments, suggested that the .credit uniim set aside a minimum of ?l00r­(B0, only 1.8 percent of the UFCU's totfl loans, for the program. i.Y^, 
He contended that the UFCU^lunJfsu^" ficteht funds to beqpme 
1SS'MSi 	«?9
il-gojfernmentwould ffiv^.M'loajjs "'pafeBlwni the day for the moy^C - -
""IPS
With no losses being incurred by the He called it ''an obligation to the members that doesn't risk money'/ and 
? urged passage of his motion. ^ 
--' When president of the Board of Dims tors, Dr. George Herbert, associate professor of social,work, pointed out that members could not dictate action to the board, Kelley was forced to-reword his " motion into tiie form of a suggestion. 
AFTER AN indecisive voice vote on the 
-issue, themotion was rejected in a show of , hands voter 
" • Student Government President Sandy 
-. 

't,
'.VTV^fI?™1" 

j 
SSif

3-^. .. Kress, a member ofthe UFCUwho spoke credit ifflldH, and his motion was passed^
in favor of Kelley's proposal, called the 
vote "a real shame." IN OTHER business, three new members" were elected to the UFCU's 
^ "This was brought to the board a year Board of Directors: Florence < Escott, and a half ago and still no action has beei^ assistant director of the Bureau of taken," Kress said. "They aren't follow-; Business Research; Patricia D. Heard, 
ing up." 	coordinator of Counseling-PsychologicalServices Center; and Dr. W.H. Har^rig,
THE BOARD had tabled the idea twice professor, of electrical engineering.
in earQer meetings for what Herbert, call­ed a lack of information. ,• --• The newly elected members all were selected by the UFCtlfs nominating com­
"The federalgovernment has people out mittee and won over nominations made to push this program, but it's still shifting from the floor by George Karp, research and: hard to get information," said scientist associate. k Herbert. "We'll keep, looking into it 
Karp told the boardfe felttiieifb'm^esBecause of the expression of intei'&t, and// did tiot-fulfill the needs and desires of the
when we feel like it's firm and secure 
UFCU witii the exception of Ms. Heard,
enough, we'll take action." 
, whose nomination he seconded. 
Di&pty after tiie failure ;of4Kelley'*j; 	"„ yn„,,r,ffl t*>.k 
proposal, -Kress movW thiit UFCft-'' HSSlBBaitf '^vealed-»: 
open It? doors' ty students with full' TCTwate^a^^ake additions 
—5 .-= 

The plans callfor changes in thehjeating"THE STUDENTS are allcomponents and cooling system, better fire protectionof the University and all parts Should for the UFCU's records and a drive-in win-
benefit," Kress said. y.^,. . 
?. Herbert estimated the cost at $80,000 Herbert brought out tEattiie sanve idea" .but said bids have yet to be sent out. The had failed at other universities and it was entrance to the lobby also would be chang­
suggested that th^ students form a ed to Cedar Street for easier access. separate credit union of their own. ' !r 
In his report, Raymond Northrup,
Kress' motion wgsNiefe^ted in a voice manager-treasurer of tile UFCU, listed 
vote. However Dr. W.A.. Cunningham, the union's assets at 97,390,955, an 'in­

professor emeritus of chemical engineer­crease of 43 percent since 1970, anding and a past president of the UFCU, membership at 9,144. He also listed the
moved that aid be given.|o any student delinquency rate at 1.15 percent, well group that sought to orgahize a student below the national average. 

55 Beginning ^Sunday 
S By CLIFTON hi BALDWIN ^ If you're going out of town this Weekend', you won't be coming"
^*<4
back as fast as you went.. S. j 
At 12:01 a.m. Sunday, the new speM l|mit for both day and 
ni^ht drops to 55 mph on Texas roadways for all butemergency % 
vrfiicles. 	--1 t ^ 
Although the motorist forgetting the {ispe0d limit will not r , 
receiveany^mercy from the Department of Public Safety orthe)
Austin Police Department, he may be surprised to find that the ^ 

i
State Insurance Board understands his plight. 
The board declared a60-day moratoriumon insurance penalty
points for motorists unaccustomed to driving down the road at 
55 mph. ­
Under the board's current plan, two speeding tickets in orte­' cents a gallon should be enough to slow anyone down," he said. 

year could add as much as 18 percent to a driver's insurance ^ >-*'The speed limit signs should be up Thursday,although some

premium, and the surcharge would remain for three years. > v ; thay be delayed due to lack of materials," Hilton Hogan of the

Board Chairman Joe Christie said Thursday the grace period • Texas Highway Department said 

, would extend to all speeding tickets,'even to the alltoo familiar fs ^ The signs arefiist being placed ontiie most highly traveled
"40 in a 30." 

roiads, arid dfearly 35,000 siam have been made," Hogui added.
Tm not suggesting that the DepartmenVof publie^afety not 

, .. —r „., j . .. . IJL -, , 5; "^enewlaw^sxirrat^lw&eEmefgfflcyHighwayESiergy^
enforce the new limit; aU I'm saying is that you aren't going to W Act signed b president Nixon Jan. 2. Texas might have lost as get kicked in the pocketbooks at pren^nvpayingtimeif you get much a8 ^miiu0n in highway funds if it bad not complied 
--;f• X*-o :Mr 	t ^ \ 1 
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it „ f w 
'But Capt.-Ralph R. Maddoux 	of the DPS ''explaiiied any
speeder is going to get a ticket; even truckers. . "We feel therehas been good advancenoticeon this," hesaid, "and if there is a sign posted^ they're speeding and will get a ticket." _He also said he felt the new law would save not only gasoline
"but lives as well. 

'-The news from the states that have already lowered their speed limits and our own statistics show a trend to lower death rates," he explained. "There will stillbe accidents, but at least they won't be so bad," he concluded. 
. Austin Police Lt. Alvin Devade said if the signs were posted, they also would give tickets. "As far as I'm concerned 44.9 
a tldcet during this gi'ace period," Christie said. ^ with the act. r sf/f ' 
c ^ if f./ «t; 
Hear Press stism mmm 
By DIANA KERR irepofrt prepared byapolice officer lshot 
v In response to pressconcern over Atty, subject to disclosure under the OpenGeh. John Hill's interpretationof the Tex­Records -Act. as Open Records Act excepting police-However, David TST Keridair, chairman records dealing with detection and. of the attorney general's opinion com­iwestigatidn of crimes from mandatory mittee, added Thursday, "We think there 
disclosure, theattorney general hasplann­has been some misinterpretation. As far ed -a "quasi-judicial hearing" between -:as weare concerned there isnothingin the himself and lawyers representing several oplnkM) that would keep such reportsfrom press groups. " being made available to reporters. We {fill's press secretary, Mary Jane Bode, said the law says that authorities cannot,
said lliursday. the attorney general may be forc§d to teveal the contents of the. reconsider his • follow ^fjorta." ^
is Wednesday 
opinion 
foiiow-
Uig the hearing


big to be held Mpnday in thei/; Uwyers representing the Texas Dailyboardroom of the State Bar of Texas. Newspaper Association, the Texas~ Press' Although offense reports and arrest Association^ the Texas .Association of 
"records are standard news sources, Hill Broadcasters, Society for Professional has ruled,that "disclosureof sueh records Journalists-Sigma Delta «s tiiis would be oeiitrary to the provision and any other group With a ed Thursday the «S wis one of nine reform bills he pushed In the last Legislature and, "tiie statute we grants access to public documents* that part is dead but this is a matter of inter­pretation," * , ' " ~ 
Daniel added that he did not feel the in­terpretation was in keeping with theintent of the law and that he would definitely dt­tend hearings that the attorney general 
'/'--v ^ —... —~ 
-.John Murphy, executive secretory for the Texas Daily Newspaper Association, said,t!,eUrouy contact tiieir lawyers, as would The Houston Chronicle, The . i&e c«UMU,-totoBffiiuwl MAIbi ., 
in the Sinai Peninsula. Egypt isexpected to thin out 
its troops on the east side of the canal, 
-Kilometer 101, in Israeli-occupied territoryon the West side of the Suez Canal, was the site of u£ 

'Successful disengagement talks that followed last: October's Arab-Israeli war. 
•Thursday's agreement will ^flowed by a Jan, & resumption of the Middle East peace talks in Qeneva, Switzerland. The negotiations,attended by Soviet and U.S. representatives, began in December, but quickly faltered inthe face of old 
Arab-Israeli disputes over fronUers and charges of warar atrocities;atrocities. ~ 

to return to Washington Sunday night, Kissinger has been in the Middle Brit'i Friday, flying between Jerusalem and Aswan,', «* his third peace mission in the Middle;
Sulcfr ihft October wap ^ 
':i Egypt and Israel had rejected each other's ap^
preaches{ to disengagement during the latest 
ftlssinger round of negotiations. But last week 
diplomatic sourees said the Israeli plan to cut back 
Egyptian {prces on the1 east hank would reduce 
Cairo's artiaythere to token proportions, with an es­Aimatfd^twiksand otheroffensivearmor remov­
gum-** ThTwurces siid the Israeli plan also included 
-> The first major agreementbetweenthe twosills* 1^*?? ® °^seryation posts between 
J*011*1?1111 tod r00000^'

canie in November when Israeland Eg^tfomtaiiy -^ 
agreed to a cease-fire arranged by Kisstagerv^ Sue8 Canal<*Wch has been closed sincethe196T 

*tZS£ XI "ipttw xoff OTT^ojtaTM 

I 
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A sandwich board carrier for the University "V," who travel* by the nameof Tree-by-the-River, present* hii spiel to a passive passerby. • 
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By DICK JEFFERSON "AT PRESENT, editorial policies are 
w

Texan Staff Writer. ' 	supposed to be firmly in' the hands of the trustees,yet you rthe board) have no voice
-pnlyersity President Stephen H. Spurr
sent a letterto the TexasStudent Publica­in the sjgf&tioaof 4$ editor," Spurr con­tion (TSP) Board of Operating Trustees-;tinued>.^^^^ Thursday,ay, with" a request that "the editor; of -
. " • " 
The Daily Texan beappointed by the bQard unde

ider attack from board member J H. instead of elected by the student body. ?!M3resham of Killeen, who in reference to The letter, addressed to Dr, Michael an editorial on Regent-Frank Erwin (SinMoore, board chairman, expressed and Tyranny, Jan.11) said, "itis reckless, that the board"seriously irresponsible and far bad tastfc lipresent consider" the change to ''bring about an practices continue we are headtsi on a appointed editor." collision course with the administration." 
ft However, he added, "The president of The board voted to take note of Spur'sthe University should have no voice in the * recommendation but to take no action on ^election ofthe editor." ,' sit until later. ~ t V"Minority hiring of The Tefcan also was 
TEXAN* EDITOR Michael Eakin discussed at the Thursday meeting. Burke ^nunaidatio^ wereab, S^gof Multi Minority Media said, Surd, if The Texan is to be a free ^«Auhough the board h&s passed »resolu­
newspaper it must have an elected editor, 
.ttot one that is ajjpoin^ by a board te which haU of the members are appointedthe president." 
1Refering to Texan editorial practiceSiSpurr said, "I believe The.Daily Texan as part of fte University has aspecialobliga­tion to maintain an editorial policyIrherein the editorial pages reflect a wide Variety of viewpoints representing the. 7^igned statements of the editors or guest
contributors, v^ach speakidg for themselves as i^dlriddals and hot for The Daily Texaft, the 
^

university as a whole/'., .1/ 	-­
:s;illi^Si|Plan'to b^inpubUshingTfteSuximwTHi^ 
tion ofaffirmative action, theactual prac­tiqe hastonedwt to be a^gativeone^*' W

IP 
: ARMSTRONG CITED figures showing^ that the nunriter of minority students woricing on the staff in paid positions has decreased from last semester. . 
John Yemma^mariaging editor of The Texan, said, "The Teran preseitly doeS not'reflect the tnakeiq> society, but proferams wrtll be instituted recruiting 

more minority studoits into positiohs an the staff." In other action the boaFd approved * 
qiloted ofthe actconcerninginformation 	terest areinvitedtopresenttheirviews at^M 8™ iotontion of all involved ls ora!of-maintaining a Mwspaper,^uppQrt«L by Alison Smith and I«ee Grac&wece oamed
deemed confidential..,We, therefore, are 

the.hearing;. " 'v,-/sk panting us tohave better accessielaw en-and functioning as a part of tiie UlUverk-to fill vaoancies on the eXecutive com-of the opinionand decislon that anoffense House r-^ foitement Information," Murphy sqld. as an active political force," mittee. 
v

mtn* -, "* f t V« 	V;K::
>kr'fr -' '' ' 	' 
Ml 

Houston Post, and SPJ-SDX, hut he felt—>' SpUrr commented 4hat^fl 	-tejuy. > :jU»neBi,^juteek y;
:
present editorial summer and using the name The Dailyresentation" and Texan yew round. Rwmie Fnuiklin wis 

r. „ . . „ „v , ... 'we mi^it be vulnerable to -elected vice-president of the board, and 
Twenty FagirrH* 
fS 

-WASHINGTON (AP) -SeCret Service recordkeeping came into question Thurs^ day at a court hearlpg on the Watergate tape gap., 
eanwhilef41PBI*1|enti -"were" ffi vestigating to determine who might have been responsible for an18Mi-mlnute gap on a subpoenaed tape of a June 20,1972, con­versation between President Nixon and 
H.R. Haldeman, former White House^afi Chief. — %£•!•• r?5SS3»E? *-"• 

In the court Inquiry,'Assistant "s^ecieA prosecutor Richard Ben-Veniste called ,41 -I Only two witnesses in a brief morning ^ session: Louis Sims, chief of the Secret Servicetechnicalbranch, and RaympndC;Zumwalt, a service technicians^ 
Zumwalt admitted that his radios «Ao had received and returned presidenf^J

.|||Ljumtr;|uad: 
Returned. ' ,/ ^r^BemVsniste-pointed,to Zumwalfsnotaf• "tin that pi%siddatiai-4idfe:St6pbenB,^uit
rtceived tapes on July 10,1973. Bull had 
tiffined those tapes over to Haldemam : 

Then Ben-Veniste asked Zumwalt document the notation that Bull.,bad ^ returned the tapes two days later^ . 
-"It's not indicated on here,'-Zumwalt 
f$d­?'Can ^>u tell us how vou knowt'',8f)?-
Veniste asked, (

"I probably just rememDerSa it, uHt 
would be my guess," Zumwalt answered. 
Zumwalt also testified that the Secret 

Service had four Uher 5000 tape recorders 
x
In its storeroom on Oct. 1. 

, Another identical machine was bought'especially for the President's secretary, Rose Mary Woods, on Oct; 1, Zumwalt said, because it was mistakenly repotted 
M 
•> 

'i 
4 
that no machines werein the supply room. '4 
Sims testified that Bull asked him if...J; John W. Dean III, former White House; esaajl, jg»w of the segrtlWhite taping system when Dean announced 
would not be made a scapegoat in thef! 
Watergate affair^ 
'Sims said he toiif^ull that hecould (mlycli 
say no one in the service told Dean of the. ~ 
system. -v . 
-Dist. Judge John J.Sirica said he*would f like Friday to be the last day of the hear­
•
tag. 

• 
Then, Sirica said if's up tohimtodecide ­what happens next, and that decision will jj?:include whether the tape gap question!^should be referred to a grand jury. f#" 


-	Technical experts who testified earlier|3

"oh the tape gap were scheduled to appeai^#tagain Friday for cross-examination by vS 
y 
m 
Cooler *.. Ml 
Clearing skies are 
forecast for Friday, 
•becoming fair and­
^cooter Friday night 
:-and Saturday. Winds: 
;QwHl be southerly 10 to 
vjO m.p.hw shifting to 
^northerly in the after-T 
noon and diminishing 
_^Eiid ay :n i g ht and ' 
?Saturday,-fi1The 	hlgh^ ^ Friday will be in the ^ upper 70Ss/ the low will ^ be in the"upper 40s 
TaJw&Sx 


U 	m i,'

_ 	* 
Bjr UNlWMWWmff.? Councilman Dr.Bud Dryden Although several com­dings of the study." < l^ai'Siiff Writer^-was thelonedissenterin ttie £ plaints were heard about the Tbe application "forfundlng i Must Re/ocafi
With only, five of seven 1 vote. Mayor Roy Butter and amount budgeted for con­of the study was granted un­councilmen present at ibeir Councilman Lowell Leber* sultants, Joe Tonus, director animously. Friedman was not meeting Thursday night, a mann were absent from the of the'city urban transporta-present during the voting. 

T&Evade Sleqge

City Council deaied a request meeting. _ ,-s • ! tion department, said he did by theSoutherti UnionGasCo. An ordinance creating the not fed the city cdukt request Because the The only way "to savep^The walbofjfc --tochangeaclause inthecity1# Austin Energy Conservatii more.federal funds at~thhr Butler and Structed of solid limestone
Austin's soon-to-be "t"A 
natural gas ordinance. c, Committee was unanimi time. w 7 hearing wi the Caml demolished Hunnicutt House cannot be subdivided t( m-• The clausecalls fora30-day passed, with the second and Xnhette Kluth, mission's decision to grant a.;v Is tomove it toa new location, facilitate moving, Dr. LiniO

co/c: 
lag between thetimethecoma third readings waived. coordinator of Save Universi­permit to Teague-Buda, Inc., Dr."Emma Lou Linn, chair­said. Only one moving'con#^ : • pany receives notification of a The council also approved ty Neighborhoods (SUN), ex­was postponed until 8 p.m., man of > the Travis County tractor in Austin hasagreed ttf, 
-gas rate increase from its the filing of an application pressed concern over citizen Feb. 7. Residents in the 	•do the job, she added.'
Historical Survey Committee,
supplier, Lo-Vaca Gathering with the U.S. Department of participation in the study. Harper Creek area are Said Thursday. Once a new site is acquii?edt Co., and the time the rate in* Transportation for $13,312 to protesting Teague-Buda's ; Pledges for "about $65,000" a nonprofit corporation will be*',*; 
} crease can be passed on to conduct comprehensive J<We want a chance to wort plan to aldose the creek in a 	formed to obtain a 1200,000
a 	of the 1200,000 necessary to > 
customers. transportation) study in the with Tertius/' she isaid, ''and pipe and build a motel and an -	loan using $1,000 pledgesfrom
finance the move to one of
"The adjustment is .Austin area. be fully informed of the fin-office complex on the site. 	. members of tJte corporation.
«wu mm TT.i.ir . -oeeessary to meet the energy radius of Hunnicutt's present , as security, Dr. Linn explain-v 
.lour sites within a three^block 
crisis," Robert Lazcko, 
<88 	location have been obtained, ed.
UT 	Data Still ;Sought

Southern Union's district 
Dr. Linn said at a University. 
. manager, said." l§p&V' 
Information concerning 'land holdings and Center in-San.Antonio, which the Texas ' Christian Church sandwich Court-at 2 p.m. Friday will ,After an hour's discussion,~ land leasing of the University System and ppLegislature authorized the University to seminar. *
determine whether a pierma|,
—Ti Staff PIMi* fey My
Representatives of Southern contributions to the University is in. the accept as a gift in 1965, and'informatlon on 	The location of the sites be­nent injunction to stop demolif
Union requested a one-week process of being compiled, MikeQuinn,assis-|:|§the deposit and loaning of money by the ft® PIT. EMTTIFL Lou linnt pa»«imi»tic. •r::' ingconsidered is being kept a tion of the house requested bf~^pipostpwiement of the vote. X4 tant to thechancellor, said Thursday, f * -University. —-_ ^ ^ _ secret to avoid raising sur-
University student Bill
The postponement was • The infotlhatipn wis requested by Daily Under House Bill 6, the -access to 	t rounding real estate .values; 
Calvert, can be obtained;..

Committees Set

refused, and on a motion Texan Editor Michael-^Sakiii in a letter to ^governmental information act, the Universe 	,, T~'„ , _ J, .Dr, Linn said. 
Demolition of thehoused
;&raade by Councilman Jeff-Quinn dated Jan. 4. Eakin made the requests Hyasa governmental body must eithercomp-which began Jan. 10, was
i;APriedman and quicklysecond-; in an attempt to make'the information public ly with such individual requestsor seekan ex* ^ pessimistic about obtaining a halted by a temporary injunc­by Councilman Bob Binder,, -and to check for discrepancies, " f.r? emption from the attorney general within 10 v#-' •" .new site. "Most landowners 1

FridaWSchBdulS 

tion. 	;•
>^the request for. the ordinance Since his first letter, Eakin has asked |£. dajrs of the timfe the request was made. No 	downtown want to hang'-onto .
Constitutional -Convention ton, University School of 
^
^.'jphange was denied. Quinn for data on Lutscher Conference a exemption has been sought 	their land," she said. One of the two remaining
committees will continue Law on equal and uniform 	: 
.residents of £he Hunnicutt
•Mr 	If .members of the
hearings at 7 p.m. Friday and application of state taxes^ 	House, Calvert was evictedHistorical Committee andthie
all day Saturday beginning at Judiciary: Old Supreine from-the house by theAustin Heritage Society
10 a.m. In the Friday night Court Room, 10 a.m.
a 2.9 CUBIC FOOT ..COLD 

Precinct 3 Justice of the
succeed in finding a new loca­
session of the Education Com­Local Government:' Ap­
Peace Court Thursday. J<'j
tion for the century-old man­
mittee, the University Perma-^ propriations Committee 
sion, the move could cost " The last remaining residentnent and Available Funds will' Room 300,10 a.m.; testimony
AIR RETENTIONI;UNIT M 

$130,000 for only one block, of Hunnicutt, University stu*be considered. To testify at on reorganization of county 
any committee hearings, call j|d^ernmentT 'i-7-Br. Lin»-saidrand-would re—dent Nancy-R.-Folb»;-wiU quire some interesting gym-contest a similar evicobn suit
this number to be placed on
SUITABLE FOR USE 	IN THE 

Executive: Senate Finance 
nasties on the part of the in Precinct 5 Justice of the
the roll: 475-6494. 
Committee Room 301, 7 p.m. 
movep. "•« . Peace Court Tuesday..
The convention convenes in 
Legislature: Speaker's •
full session at1p.m. Fridayto

REFRIGERATION/AND/OR 

Committee Room, 10 ajn.

consider passageof pay raises, 	Women's^roup Plans Rall^f 
recommended, last week by • Right and Suffrage: Ljeute-"'

tm 	Against Antiabortion Stand i
the Delegate Pay Committee.; nant Cfi&vernor's Committee


E RETARDATION "ytk 
Friday's schedule of com--Boom 220, 10 a.m. Wom6n United announced Thursday night it will hold a ­ittee hearings: General Provisions: Room ' counter-rally at noon Tuesday at the Capitol against the an-;
"J#


^KJQtUIiMS 
Education: floor of Conven-G-13, 2 p.m.; Dr. William O. tiabortion efforts undertaken by the Right to Life Organiza­iJrr-fr'r' ; i Hall, 10 a.m. Huie of School of Law to tion. -' > ; Finance: Senate chamber, testify on community proper­The Ri^itto Li^eOrganization isproposin^an amendment ;
nrempo 
.7 p.m.; Dean Page Kee-ty and homesteads. 	to the U.S. Cohstitution which would negate the Supreme Court decision legalizing abortions. Tuesday is the first an­niversary of that decision. 
Women United' plans to invite speakers for the abortion , > cause as well as otherwomen's groups to attend thrrally. To follow up the demonstration, Women United also plans fjr to challenge Uie Right.to Life group to a debate on the abor-^ S f , tion issue. ' •'
UNIVER^ITYCO-OP J 

v-Vi?.v:X

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FrWay, January 18, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN  

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Education Committe 


APwntm 

JOHN MORRIS 
,, .Texan Staff Writers ...The, executive director of the Texas Water Quality Board Thursday told the Conjjtitutional Convention'sCommittee on the Executive thatmembers of state
'^||s§§i 
boards and commission^ should be removable only for cause and not sub­ject to political .pressure, from. the
' *1 '• 
governor. Hugh Yaritis, director of the board 
, Wv^%%
I. 	since _1967, said, members should be removable only "for malfeasance,;for legal or moral deficiency and not for political or philosophical differences;" 
Yantis'., testimony and that of Dr. Glenn Ivy, research director of the Texas Research League, centered on the governor's proposed power to ap? point not only members of governing bodies,but also their chairmen. 
While the governor appoints members of state boards and com­missions, subject to approval by the< Senate, the boards themselves appoint heads of state agencies 
Rockdale, on a special legislative session to allocate funds aiding public schools after the Constitutional 
Convention. -
Kubiak, chairman of the ' Legislative: Education Com-mittee, spoke with , the gover-' nor Wednesday to discuss t^ie 
need fora special session. 
The Texas Constitutional Convention can make no changes in Article One of the 1876 Constitution, Atty-. Gen. John Hill ruled Thursday. 
s v ral 0 en,,on
°
• delegateshad proposed expan­sion of Article One, the Bill of Rights, •; to include such provisions as right-to-work, right to a clean environment and rights for the han­dicapped. "T •" " T 
The 1876 Constitution states in a provision -adopted im 
November, 1972, "The Bill of-F^ghts bjt' the present'Texas* Constitution shall be retained. 
"When we consider all of the evidence which has been made available to us we are compelled to conclude that it was the general intent of the ­Legislature and of the people of Texas...that the provision would prohibit any change in the Billof Rights...Hill stated," 
However, "rights''* provisions can be added to. mother articles of the new con­stitution solong as they donot:! "alter or modify, the effect of any existing provision of the 
Who is Andre Kole? 
•: ;--SjjffH® 
mm 

'3J?PEMZ7 

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the governor "has ho legal „ -pay raises may be indicatives power, and no control" over actions of of citizen's desires to set officials an agency's director, the state'schief SMJufiSMf' * executive can easily exert influenceon board members "simply by picking up
m

•YLT> g testimony on a unuiea juaiciai, 
toe phone and cal^tt«^ YMit& gystem^heard testimony toy jjudges of! , ... A, the Court of Criminal Appeals in the'
: Yantis 	disagreed With committee,
members who pointed out that citizens have no recourse to actionsof an ageit^­cy's director,after a board or commit 
/7T~ 	V 
m* — 
constitution 

sion sets an agency's, policies 
The convention's Committee'^oh General Provisions heard testimony Thursday morning from David Garza, a researcher for the Constitutional 
Revision Commission. 
In a question-gnd-answer session for committee members, Garza discussed a proposed commission on state of­
ficials' salaries lo­Garza said voters1 ref&iSld73 of " 
'"I talked with him and l^'I don't 
anticipated will 
agreed {oj, low-key discus-agreed to low-key the thing react to the emergency need 
Gov; Dolph Briscoe has ,vi tautea wun mm ana ,^;'I anticipate^ he 
Sion^ntm^rDMlCttttSrrDr-^BS^s.^wpTvtflTTPri fthi» -n-r fkz-»n(Si(n-£~-<Y«M.h
"sion^^^rpBtt^^r^^use^wel>oWTeel this 
(the -OfrTchobTSr': Kubiak 
constitution) is the most im-remarked. ."Inflation is tear-portant thing we can do right ing away at the heart of the now," Kubiak said. schools," . , -v. 
Kubiak, who has been ask­
.... .. THEV-73> UNMASK 
Ml\A.: 7©<a"B>Ai> UE. WAS s/NJcerpe: / ", 
Mi 
E<ter h£iv« -fMs r?. -te ye> a ?.V©u. 
jtek pickect aw»aH-vvlvrt yeu'rz bei^gr
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we* 	btrxfen, 
&r\d <Sp4. Cor*# •te/k. i"Hv 
• fireplaces • private patios or decks 
" • shag carpet • beautiful landscaping
3 color schemes 1 • lots of trees 
" ,• complete club-room • In scenic, Northwest Mills 
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WHAT'S NU

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HILLEL 

COME SEE
L'I 
Open '< House 
Friday, January 18, 19/4
j 
' r Service* for Shabbat * 7:15 p.nf; X 8:15. p.m. '.t.i'' 
San Antonio 
476-1025 

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morning and recessed until10 a.m.Fti-> day. ®,v»i * 
Debate continued in the Finance Committee on possible omission of the ''equalandimiform'' claifee from the finance article of the naw honstitnHnn 
v?"The equal and.uniform clause isex­cellent tradition,;wt.you can't applyjt to taxes by what equal and uniform' meani,v Kerrville Rep; Jim Nugent toldthe committee. Just over100 con­vention lobbyistsi have registered with­-the secretary of state's office through Thursday with more fiUng each day< 
Prominent lobbying groups with several representatives include Texas State Teachers Association, Texas Good Roads Association, Texas Railroad Association, Texas AFL-CIO, Texas Medical tion and Texas 
Restaurant Associa 
^Another area of attention, word "eaual'rbeca"use~of 
Kubiak said, is the retired -^mhiiniiiv .c-.•-, 	{
™ ..iJu !.,!:M
teachers' pension, which also '4 ' 
needs adjusting because of in.-^ 	^ 
klucational opportunity' is,"
flation. ' 
-


ing to have the governor call He noted there is $315 the specials-session since last million in surplus funds in the summer, expressed Httle^hope • State Treasury, someof which that one will be scheduled could be allocated in a special before thenext legislativeses-session to relieve the tight^ sion in 1975. ^ situation of Uie schools. 
Bill of Rights." Hill added. shut." 
Commenting on Hill's rul-v Daniel said he will in­ing, convention president troduce in Monday's session Price Daniel Jr. said, "The his proposal for a |1;« million door to Hie Bill of Rights is convention budget. ­
1 odto11uioeJtolImeodl , cSS" S­
** I

" WE'RE IN THE TREES 
: M Large new 1, 2, and 3 bedroom flats and townhouses 
By DAVID HENDRICKS he told thecornmittee."I feel tttilttf' jlause which'he call-towa-of 
Texan Staff Writer ' 

this romfnittee Should define ed "wasted 	teach Yudtf stressed theim-
A proposal to elect it and not the eou^af jML . Yudof discussed at lensth «f financial equality

» member of the State Board 	and ®®id tt "would 8® » long
don t the courts will-tfajgtu* sentenCe( ^distributing
Education frbin each stai 
BYNUM WARNED the ', state^resources in support of toward equalizaUon of " public schools, th^ te^cW 
„-—.-e shall ensure ihat ov .» high " the quality of education made' "chairman Ron. nan Knhinff ..standard which Texas ta^feavaHable shall not be basedon ^ D-tlockdale ' " ' payers cannot afford..-, wealth other than the wealtli 
, of the stale as a wholfc 
ticlslatHM*Under questioningBynum ' 

.. 	^ e ^^ said' "quality educational op-v ®®W he agreed with 
r 	prlncipie
P°rtunity fox'each scholastic ,tr^-in this stote". would be mor^^M^ i^helped solve the are dlecfisfl Troift each ITS,precise language • prbbletn-iwhlch arose In the 
congressional district^ a total% _ 	® ft--
Rodriguez 
case, 
but 
further 
6f 24. 	f, ^e committee alw ^ari^rificatlon would help^
#m

KUBIAK CHAIRED the testimony from Mark Yudof, committee's Thursday University assistant professor First.Yudof pointed out U»e hearings, which centered .oMaw who was a plaintiff in committee should leave out mainly, on use of the word'*e-the 1&73 school financing the word "st$te" in "state 
"lual\', by', the Texas Supreme Courtdecision of San ^-Jesources" so interpretaUon Constitutional Revision Com-^ Antonio Independent. Schoolt will include both funds from mission (CRC). The commisx District v. Rodriguez, V local property taxes and funds 
SHOW

MUNICIML AUPITORIUM 
AUSJIH , 
SATURDAY 10 AM UNTIL 10 PM 
SUNDAY 12 noon UNTIL 6 PM 

ADMISSION $1.25 
'TaTs 
flassroom facilities and teachar quality.[J r-j-.W He also adyised the "twin , ree J5!?, ? 
qeflnad^
Yudof also advlsedtiife com* mittee to consider adding that ev*W despite any han* dica^s, has a "right toquaUty.
education," except for those 
*
who clearly could not benefit from 
it. 
Problems occur in schools 
wWph w|i. ^ u-.,,,,, nan» or mentfliiv rptar^li students op wiS behavorial nrohipms Vnrfrtf exnlainwi fetfi 
„L ' S 

sion asked that Texas VllHrtf QtTr . „>o„ allocated by the Legislatur^^-Kubiak announced at the 
Y"dof a8reed

"provide 	eaual educational there was T 1 hearings he hopes the Educa­
opportunitv for each Derson in much ambiguity itf the CRC-Yudof stressed the lmpo^ tion Committee will beable to 
this state " --j^education draft, especially in tance of financial equality and present its finished document 
*Th'e .committe'^'beafd^thB'oppor-said it "would goa long.way to the convention by Feb, IS: testimony from Raymond Bynum, .the assistant superintendent for Richard­son Independent School District. Bynum said he was xtroubled-by the use of the 
hsafet it. —mM > W**,^4 ^ 
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First Floors DRESSES, PANT SUI C DHE^E^^ 
Second "Floor: PANTS," TOPS, "BLAfERS,^SWEATERS JEANS, SKIRTS, CO-ORDINATES 
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,w 
A series ©f ominous, unusual eveftts have raised essential questions con*C«s cernjng the futureof The Dally Texan these last two weeks, culminating ikm Wednesdays meeting of the Texas Student Publications Board. ^ 
Former regent Chairperson Frank Erwin indicated the first hints of trou^' *6Tr«5^Vwt , ble last week toa political associate,asserting histop priorityduringhis last Waller Gre®K 
year as regent is the placing of The Daily Texan en a voluntary funding 
*Ba\JeK House Si*%& 4he C&iphidotf0
basis. 	ISKBfe; ?15i C
Erwin's approach could be very harmful to The Texan. OlH6r a Texan-
ii 


proposed, yet unapproved negative checkoff system, studentswould normal­	pfli»fcafcawi+ 
yauBa\£i>0

ly pay the |1.65 TSP fee at registration; thoseopposed to the fee would 
Ot> t^i&c

reclaim their fee shortly thereafter^ Erwin's voluntary funding plan would, 
^ct^ojrcbcicB— 
s+\xUntYpu

by contrast, severely undercut The Texan's financial baset and -with it4he. 
I 
m

quality of oneofthelargest, finest campus newspapersin the nation. It was 
(cotffctrfs frem)

the Board of Regents themselves who committed TheTexan to thiscourse in 
1971 by refusing to release Texan savings to move off campus. Now, two 
fv"' yearsafter the Trust Agreement, Erwin appears towant a cutbackon Texan very tifft -mt­
President-Stephen Spurr contributed to atmosphere, of disharmony 
Wednesday afternoon in a letter of recommendation to Michael Moore, new 
chairperson of the TSP Board. President Sjmrr wrote, "At present editorial 
policies are supposedlobefirmly inthehandsof theOperatingTrustees, yet |iwa»*tote a-regent

wM
pwi. you have no voice in selection of the editor." Inthe interestof "professional 	-Kpc^THestra:
Name
Ip competence," "I recommend your serious consideration of a change in the 
frTttjfAtoce

Declaration of Trust which would bring about an appointed editor, with ac­]%RtandNO­companying safeguards to protect editors from arbitrary or capricious ac­'POSTOFFicfc 

*' 'VC Ai 

tions by the Operating Trustees." According toSpurr, "The president of the 
rsity should 
continue 
to 
nave no 
voice 
ropiay
• US University 	have to play inui theme selectionseiecuun ofui theuib Are^oOaboV .oiher—•i
fi&rS 
editor; .is#
aj-K.^-As President Spurr iriustknow,-!3fie^ 
|fcconstitutes logical nonsense. Under the 1971Trust Agreement the president chooses five appointees4o the board, thereby ensuringa near majpn^of ad^ |S-ministratiorTappoinfe^.IJnaer^ would 
ISst-not be freely elected by students, but chosen by an administration-; 	frontation course" with^the administration. "It's time we started cooling voluminous oil and gas leases, and a certainLutscher Center in Sah Alitohio. 
it," he said. Studies already under way include invesgiations into the System's bank

Ik-journalism student board. This is hardly free student journalism. 
. Wisely, the TSP'Board responded to Spurr's proposals with reservation .. Gresham notwithstanding, The Texan has no plans to cool its attempts to 	holdings, building contracts, foundations, the Permanent Fund, minority af­fairs and related subjects. The newspaper is by.its nature largely dependent
|§b and caution, noting merely the board's receipt of the4etter. At this time the 	represent faculty,students and staff of the University in an open, honest and free editorial page. Something doesn't add up, however; witness Erwin's on the help of students and faculty in this research. We can use help. Theef-•t^v recommendation appears relatively harmless; under the Trust Agreement fort has obvious public service value for the University community and the
I?-• the president or administration may not alter editorialcontrol of The Texan 	goal, Spurr's proposal, Gresham's remarks. ' ?' 
. state's citizens—most of us know-nothing about the most powerful unelected
without consent of the TSP Board. Given the makeup of .the present board, On one count the feeling seems unjustified. Accordingto provisions laid 
this does not appear likely.' out in the regent-TexanJQleclaration of Trust the regents cannot alter the -board in Texas. The research teams will workon projects alldayFriday and Spurr board appbintee J.C. Gresham.gave additional cause for concern, newspaper's editorial freedom or elections; to do this the TSP Board must Saturday—whenever people can help—and into the month of February. 
* 
though, in reading a prepared statement. Gresham, a "professional consent. There is no such provision for financing in the agreement, In the meantime it will be interesting to see which can of worms the newspaperman'' board member and editor of the Killeen News, was "more : though—there is the possibility that the regents may try to weaken TheTex­regents and/or administration opens next in their series of ominous moves concerned than Ican tellyou" aboutthe presenteditorial pageof The Texan. an financially, and thus stifle its editorial voice. They have tried it once against The Texaq. With Regent Erwin we read Jefferson, who writes: Tp Gresham the editors are "reckless, irresponsible and in bad taste." He • already. ;• Men by their constitutions are naturally divided into two parties: those disagreed with The Texan's quoting Erwin in the Jan,11Texan, saying that Though we cannot say in certainty, tn? flew ciildness may in part reflect who fear and distrust the people, ... (and) those who identify themselves 
the editors were conducting a"personal vendetta" against the regent. The • the extensive research attempts initiatetNn their behalf by The Texan two Twith the people, and have confidence in them ... In every country these two Texan is "jeopardizing a lotof good will among advertisers, alumni and the ~ weeks ago. On Jan. 4 The Texan utilized the new Texas open meetings v> parties exist;and in every one where they arefree to think,speak add write, administration," Gresham said, and predicted that the Texan is on a "con^ legislation to request previously uniteimzed information on the University's they will dedare themselves. —M,E. ——BMW—WWWHIHIIllHmilllHllUllllllilWHiMHimnHHiiiiHimiiimimHiiiHmiiiuiiiiniiwmiii 
AT Sim*). 1 U)fi& $WPI(7, 
flrlrv 

ccm&ev-	' i Anp-tm-~ 
AUIA IU­
H' 

Beau Gesteorbadnews
yec&m 
3 
To the editor: • the coteet under ideal conditions. And this bastard-that can't even behave likj?-£ de­The distribution of public information/ was no ordinary cruise. No sir. Lubos cent comet. And with only one chance i.e., the news, provides public as well as Kohoutek himself, in persoii, was on every 75,000 years, it blew if. 
private benefit. Most of us enjoy and board. A ntws;;story said that, after-
Graduate ta Comparative Literature
recognize the need for keeping up with recovering from a bout of seasickness, he current events. Hence, we are willing to "signed autographs" for the passengers. pay to get them. Hie Daily Texan is the Now to what would Kohoutek sign his 
To the editor: ' 

AT WRW-Five-I m swm mo 	precursor of news for thisUniversity com­autograph? To the comet itself? Not like­I was quite dismayed to see that Frank 
b 
couFusecz {jOOOL-P 	munity; we are willing to pay for said ly. Toa photograph of the comet? Notlike­

Erwin once again has seen fit to decide 
\useouGe nm 	"news." .. • ___ __ ; ly either because noone had really seen it. 
what is best for the University, something
But what about those who, having paid Maybe someone had doctored up some old he has never been very good at. I feel it isfor the j)T (as all enrolled students are photographs of Halley's comet, changed 
high time students and faculty are given
oeciSNe 	required to do), don't read it, either the tail a little bit and passed them off as 
.more say' in matters which affect them
because they don't give a damn about the pictures of the comet Kohoutek. Is therea 
directly instead of' by the Board of newsor they don't agree with the editorial law against cosmic forgery? Well, the 
.Regents who on several occasions haveviews of the paper? Should these people be result of the voyage was that at no time been out of tune with student and facultyforced to support the OT when for them it 
opinion. NOW Mr. Erwin has declared war
provides no private good? 	passenger fuming in anger as-he but-on The Daily Texan. Evidently he has
DM. tWlArKlM gf 
Yes, they should if, as we all know, the ; tonholes a little, bespectacled Dr. 
forgotten that The Texan is a student ­distribution of the news provides a public Kohoutek: "I paid eleven hundred dollars, paper and is only what we students make 
as well as private good. A student, -lor this trip; now where's my comet!!" 
mm W&B 	it»to be. What faults it has can only be •
whether lie reads the paper or not/ ; It's well into January now and where's 
blamed on us. So Mr. Erwin; don't try tobenefits from other students who do read Kohoutek? It's about time that we admit 
take matters into your own hands and
it. The environment for learning, working, 

decide what is best for the students at this
playing, loving, bitching, etc.Js much im-: Kohoutek is a dud. A handful of doomsday University. ,You did t£at onee before and ­
proyed .by people who know whata going prephets haveseen Kohoutekr^ts arf omen
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK seconds, figuratively speaking, most non-:. presentedwithone maverick votein North 	turned the West Mall into a concrete dis-­
on, no matter what the source of that of an Armageddon or Second Coming.
(c) 1974 Washington Star Syadicate, Inc. ular movements will run out of gas before Carolina. Meanwhile, Nixon and 	aster. Evidently you don't seem to feel the 
r -	knowledge. So we all benefit indirectly If Kohoutek is an omen, maybe it's the
WASHINGTON -Eugene McCarthy, they reach their destination. : Humphrey were battling down to the last 	students of this University are capable.of-
from newspapers. Reader of not, the dis­soul ofT.S.Eliot portending that theworld
the incumbent poet and forma: politician, Yet there are times when'one wishes, precinct. 	making their own decisions. Remember
tribution The 	will end not with a bang, but a whimper.
was remarking the other day upon asmall forlornly, that an occasional head of :,0" A small difference of Daily Texan is a 	Mr. Erwin, no one is perfect, notstudents, ^ 
Because in the old days, by golly, comets
bit of show biz that I do for the CBS 60 steam Could be maintained. Two efforts A few days after the returns were final. necessary part of ' our environment; a 	not faculty, not The Texan, not even you.-:
public good which we must all pay for. A said something: Caesar will die; the Nor­
Minutes show.The format callsfor amini-will serve as examples—the effort to we were all playing the numbers game: A 	John P. Gallart 
debate in which each side has only 90 revise the system by which we elect a switch toHumphrey of 45,000 votesin Ohio similar argument can be? made for educa­mans are coming; there's good times 	Government
tion, law enforcement, cleaning up theen-. ahead. And furthermore, those comets
seconds. I said the time limit doesn't per­president, and ti»e effort to halt racial-and 10,000 in MissolUri-Kmly 55,000 votes mit an idea to be developed very fulfr. balance busing in the public schools. out of Himillion cast—would have reduc­virbnhient, etc. were there; they were no hchhum com--Mickey Mouse 
"Don't worry," said the philosopher. 	ed Nixon's electoral votesto.265, sfoort Of a Ah, but The Dally Texan is a bad -ets—they were visible. They were shining To the editorr.
This week's mailbrings*modest report
"The popular attention span doesn't go 	clear majority, and thrown the election newspaper. Its editors are all Com­away so that everyone could say, "Now Bauerrhoused Mickey LeMaistre knows
from the 44th American Assembly which 
past 90 seconds anyhow.' 	into the House. Or* as an alternative, munists, or worse, and the paper is a there's a comet!" But Kohoutek? all about "cheap University housing."
^met someweeks ago at Arden House, call­	public bad. True or not, the point isirrele-Kohoutek is a fizzle—an impotent astral
McCarthy was exaggerating, whichis of' 	Wallace might have traded his 46 votes to
ing for major changes in our.presidential the highest bidder within
course the first privilege of a poet-^eedum. The AssenWtaa'uberal out­
ing and distributing agent tor the Univer­College.

politician. The popular attention span, so fit means ^0^, that most of sity community. Thus, by definition it
faras pidiiicaffairsare concerned, actual-	Five years ago, after that perilous ex-
provides the institutional role of public

closer to 2 minutes, 15 seconds.-perience, 	electoral reform was all the
asfolly, but that isnot thepoint. Thepoint 	good producer. That role justifies taxation SMfcal N*w*iMF«r •» Tl* UmhnnHy «f T«al al AvHa
BeyMid that point, the typical voter would 	rage. But as the months passed, all the
is that some election reforms are indeed 	of the entire student body. If one doesn't EDITOR. ......... .....Michael Eakin

rather go bowling. ~ 	steam seeped away. The 90 seconds ran
sorely needed, but in January of 1974 	agree with the editorial position of the MANAGING EDITOR John Yemma
On balance, this tendency toward the 	: out. Today the Arden House philosophers
almost no one wants to be bothered... 	paper one should attack the process by ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS-Betsy Hall, Mark Sims
monumental yawn is doubtless a v good 	are hollering down a rain barrel. 
which the editorial staff is selected; or NEWS EDITOR..... ...7... 	.v Susan Winterringer
<thing: It is one of those brakes against im­This was not thecasfe in January of 1969. So, too, with this business of racial-
pulse that keep our Doliticai machinery. ... _ , .»• -rr-—. 

elections." The solution is political not AMUSEMENTS EDITOR. 	.......i..........David Dailey

.It -	^TiHSIiumenf in The nient of children to public schools on one 
economic. Don't bitch at the editorialsand SPORTS EDITOR 	Danny Robbinspublic attention cannot beconcentrated on November election of 1968. He had won 45 criterion only: the color Of their skins. 
This was 	, complain about paying for the paperin the FEATURES EDITOR........... ;............Kristina Paledes

a given issue for more than 90 to 135 electoral votes in 5 states and been precisely what the Supreme 
same mouthful! You may choke. PHOTO EDITOR..., 	..Jay Miller
Court held unconstitutional in the famous 
Chock Begley

Brown case of 1954. In.a bizarre reversal 
.< ~ J**® Vrooman

of position, the courthow finissuch racial 
ty: Editor 	BJ Hefner,
classifications imperative. "If racial-; 
balance busing is to be halted, a -con|^1._J|B66 KoKoutekrgj -...Bill Garland, Linda ?annin 

fews Assistants^^rr;?.'....-.
cott grapes j 
stitutional amendmoit may be required. To the editor: * 	lorris 
Contributors...„>:v....... y....Pam Clark. Janice Tomlin, DOi

Will suchan amendment be approved by At the end of 1973 America wasata near 
S, ''i" , ' "»Gary Ed Johnson. Buddfo-Res «Kfag
A couple of years ago, when peak of excitement. People were 
Mil head lettuce 	the. Mi|orial AOTi8lantv. : K..w..-...... Joy Howell 
Assistant Sports Editor tierb
ieemed entirely possible. Nomore. Publifi front and "Kohoutek is coming" .spelled Holland3-£J indignation wanes, the bowling lanes but in the comet's tail. Amateur Make-up .Sylvia-Moreno., beckon, and the 90 seconds are long gone. astronomers -were polishing_ up their Wire Editor James Dunlap Until the high court comes to its senses^telescopes tosee what was promised to be Copy Editors............ Robert Fylkfrson, Army Armstrong, John Byers, a stana against ^ racial assignmAtrwill continue. .» ihe biggest comet of the century. Every • • f,: David Rose, Cheryl Dkvte . Welfare reform offersanother example, Ttaik show had its comet expert Every "Damlfewinan, Andy Sieverman 
tax reform another, the prevention-of newspaper carried star maps telling just ,;;v:
intont exprencdjm7lKi^lljjreuiL«cc-UiiM#otUM^ ,-»nuiacatto> Buil<lii>gA4>M);1nqulrttiicooc«rtUjii^iv»fy •
child labor in the fields. yet a third^Qff and -Wher Kohoutek would. or at least should,-Uw wrtter otUwutleU and ire not Mc^tMrUy and''CtenJ(led advartMng ataold bamadein TSP BalldM ^ ijw^r on over the years, the nation is afoused in be "visible. Hew at the University a Ow UnivMilty adiQlatettation or 0m Board Of II.JOO (4714IM) »nd display advertising In T8P BuildUt
Rtfnt* 	alio (4TI-!«Hl.
? + t-	freas by cries to get-up-and-go! ; Kohoutek lecturedrew anOverflowcrowd. 
<• t H* & 	Tin DaUyT*un.ii (tudent new>pap«rit Th* Unlvcrtlty • The luUonal advertltlnf.refffMcntativa oI Tb* Dal^
Before we know it, the effort has got up vNew York's Hayden Planetiriam planned of T«^ at -AUUn, l« pabliiMd by T««* Student Teun U Katlooal Edocatioi^I Advertisini Service^ Iftcl
P»bKe«Uont,; Dnwtf l), UntvwtHy' SUUon. Auttin. Tn Mfll^Wnn »ve , N«w Yort, NY , 40M?r­
and «me; it has gone to lie down: it has b slx-daV c<wnet watch aboard a 747. (The 
ma. Tht;bally Yaxan U pnUUMd Monday, Tuuda>, , thewny TwanwJiecribM totbe Al
New 
Yort TinmNewSer^vUiutedf^

Support the United Farmworkers Unioit • CiAfeClO^ "vanished 	lnto the mists of indifference, flight wascanceled dueto theenergy.shqr-. Wednetdayi Tbaraday and Frtdiyoteept holidayarid warn York Times NewiServke.Unlted 
IrtrMb Au|wt thrash Majr. Second-clin postal* paid at' and Zodiac News Seryice> The Teian txa menA^of
^toCffllhyi^pr^b^liitftf# polity " 	' ted Colieglfte PrM*, the 9MiUiwe(t'
,4101-23rd Street, San Franci$o>,OJifornt*94114 	and the Teus Deily Mewtptpet AtsOcUUAn. ,
^^ihfaig catftbe donein 90J^conds, while the But the most extravagantexcursion was New* contribution! will be Wceptad by telephone (471­
__Re?yslli««t»Uonsk>rtbej>e*sp«p»rare«ll«h ttAHan

•attention span survives, perhapUt canVa Decembercruiseon the Queen iElizabeth JSMJ^at .theeditorial offlet <Tena Stndttit PaHtcaUboi" WKH, done at all. . -'r . ^where l.TOflL passenyers turned up to see 
-k -	^%reet«, (ISO N. Burnet Road. Lake Austin Boulevard * 
r, January TV, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN 	•' K i ...." ^ W""' " • 
• r-m »i .», 	• V 
. .. •• v..-.-,... . ifeatE ..i-iSf,!®. <"K 
1 

^ ' 

ByFANOKHM.MA .1., ;»inn 
. 	the fioUcteit^Vi(iouncseJott Oct. 30, 1973/thfr defense of Baraheni can and
Reza Baraheni, prominent " democratic Tights and the _ they received the Support of 
* Was driving home. Although ^arrest of is prominent film do have a tremendous prevent
Iranian poet and critic,' was right of free expression the Student Governmteot 
thegovernmenthas notyetof-urnakera, writers and tatlve affect on the actional
freed from priasoMA waywhere. fcundreasrerstudents. 
ficlally made her arrest reporters. The 12are charged the Iranian ^government} a
January, Baraheni had been .JBaraheni's defense was -• The collective pressure public, she has been in^-^rlth allegedly plotting to kid-government whichhasa''con­
arrested by theIraniap^i tsflk^b uphy theCommitteefor from the interested ii»­
M 	Tehran's EJvin Prison the shah or a member of \ sistent pattern" of violations 
government in September irtih3 Artistic and Intellectual ..dividual* In Austin; Utah (I,­
tlnce. According to the, .the royal family, despite.the of democratic and,human
fQuest viewpoint 
mediately upon his return to Freedom in Iran (CAIFI), 500 signatures), and from the daily.,
Stockholm 
daily,, Dagens< fact that, according to the rights, this "consistent
Iran from a year's teachingat which coordinated defense ac­..rational committee in,Nfcw-Nyheter.before tier arrest,:. 	twiAw,
4. . ( . -< 	Mi™,,t wt.Oct i4 issue«»u« ofui I*e Monde, "inu»... pattern" of violations is'afact
universities in Texas* and tivities on a national level, 
° * -f^ce° 4h^vIWan4-T^brM was investigating the reality, their arrest goes back well-documented by* United% <«% --St -m seeking support through government to release-yviivlng conditions of Iran's . to the eml of 1972." The 12 ar*' Nations panel, s A leftlf, signeSTby Jeray publicity campaigns, the cir­Baraheni and restore his• peasant population.'1 Five" tists are being tried by Ik.-, ,.,. .. , 
, Kosinsky, Joseph Heller, culation of petitions, etc., 
ten****** riohte other sociologists from the ' hiUitay c6urt now, and thF ^^*^^ -Dwight MacDon&ld' and 32 thereby bringing pressure to|f|£/ ?r |?Now"tte same institution were prosecutor has demanded the ^neareeffectiveonly within
eads to freedom other prominent authors and hear on the Iranian goveiii-A chapter ofCAIFI is in the arrested just after site was.. 	A tiny Sphere, collective,and
death sentence for the defen­
critics, appeared in the Dec. ment by arousing public process of establlshlngitself • • Since that time, Vida Tabriti 	organized defense action*
' dants. Since the announce­
16 New York Times calling protest. ' -' ' ' 	lead to victory. Therefore, we
M. 	as a permanent campus has been subjected to such ment of their arrest, protest'
upon .the Iranian authorities organization^ Its current 	invite alljiupporters of
* The defense campaign in 	harsh torture that she has actions and demonstrations,
forlranians "to release him (Baraheni) 	democratic rights and the
Austin was coordinated with cases are the Iranian "lost any sense of feeling in organised by the World
.forthwithfrom prison, restore sociologist Vida Hadjebi 	right of free expression
the 	efforts of the -national 'her hands and feet, has Confederation of Iranian
his full rights and liberties Tabrizi and the defense of 12 	Everywhere to join us in these
committee oi CAIPI. 	developed a bad heart, bad "Students, have taken place
$£llj^ra and permit him to resume prominent film makers, 	.efforts.
Although (he efforts of the 'blood circulation meningitis ^throughout the United Stater-re-* * academy and li^a^fungi^ Austin committee were only writers and reporters. and no longer menstruated at; <yand Europe
•c A , 	jto v n Fanokh M. Mahmoudi is; 9
fltt­

ci*£ 	1 in their
:^ 	m their.first 
stage," they In July, 1972, Tabriiifl Human rights member of the Committed for
:v®victory:
,*v.'ift xt&^i 	managed to collect more than sociologist and researcher at ^ '.-4 It isevident that campaigns Artistic' and Intellectual 
5i 
Baraherus release-is a ma­ISO signatures from Universi-the University of Tehran, was The Iranian governmentah^lsuch as the one carried out in Freedom Un Iran. 
Aii fenvfrkllkimdt ftwillyf Community 

>v 	Ideal for UT faculty and staff.
Byy^NtCHOLAS documents concerning the Nixon, he's something of a .refused any discussion of con­his th^ passive dislike of his ment and the petty Large new 2 and 3 bedroom apnrt-
HOFFMAN milk and. ITT cases' ^irere media buff.^Hja seemsto have tributions." Fred Graham predecessors. Were that the harassments of sneaking off-, mant home* located in acenlc 

-	(c) 1974 The Washington Post* released may tell us more made as much of a study of went further, suggesting that case, the neutral role would to California on a half-empty Northaast Austin. Faaturat includa 
King Features Syndicate Jjt about what the man is up to. our business asof football. He the ITT document failed toex­still be possible. But no, he's commercial jet that coul4' thag carpet, all electric kitchens, 
WASHINGTON -Bebf _ out, to use a White House have accommodated the press ,

35 minutes .to go knows how * news plain ''why two years ago 	privet* patlOa. clubhouse, gym. 
and saunas. From I22B to $306

Hebozo talking to Walter J^jrhe Nixon explanationof his organizations operjate, he President Nixon permitted ^.'word, to screw television entourage if he hadn't ordered i fill Cronkite about his friend, part in these two curdled af-knows the rules they've made the Senate to confirm Klein-news, and to the extent that Ziegler not to tell them. If " Richard Nixon: "He's got a fairs had'bieen promised since " fdr themselves', and he knows dienst as attorney general on the news people cling to the sucn behavior is beyond beliet 
.••••• ••• 

great sense of humor and a last November. Nevertheless, how their competitivenesscan the basis of testimony that old ways they make It easier ~ln^ President,remember that 
very unique sense of humor he or Ron Ziegler released be used to spoil the quality of may well have been ,per-__ior ,him..tQJtnock them ofk-^^fwe know he-spends iils'ltflf 
that people don't see...But it's* these—two—controvej^ial-their-work; Thu*he couldpull "jured:" Against Ihis hated media "San Clemente hours playing 
so quick coming...and if you documents 35 minutes Qlore this number certain that his Presidential patsies i^nemy he uses the large practical jokesand blowingun 1 

, try to repeatit, itdoesn't have the major nightly -TV news version of the story would air This is good journalism, threat of the Justice Depart-balloons. . -• &rt I 
,, the zing that it has with programs were to, go on the, and Uiat nobody would say providing, as it did, necessary; • ' ' -— 

• Aniwatto Yttttrday't Puttiv

air. 	There was no way the !
* him...W.e had one 	something like, ."The Presi­background information-1CrOS$WOrd PllfZZler 
tirjr-tiausiu una

" time...somebody gave me a reporters and researchers dent released hislong-awaited which isusually onlyavailable. 
mnra ••••• mraii 	•J
" couple of these Ladles' iegs. working on the story could white papers on ITT and the In 30 or. 40 of the betteiT 	i1
ACROSS. woman %% HnorjnHP rannHa:

: It looks like a real leg.' cross-check his assertions milk campaign fund too late newspapers. For two of the:; t Ventilate1 	I
•••ra •iiwig

; 1 PoSMfSM h-9 Basmlrchas
*•> They're skin-colored and all, with the statements and for us to tell you more than he three networks it may also , $ 4 Qorge 	rjGwaranrd
4 Plsy'asetot wnrjnra

and they're blown up. And so testimony of the many other "says he's Innocent. We will represent a recognition <^ the^ 0 Pronoun -. • characters ihmgb GRyran HU 
. 12 QoiU ^.vte" 6 Hastan •••:
-Abplanalp was going tooome people invqlyed in the cases. have,a detailed stoiyJor.,you. . facLthat if they go on in theTi ••n nnrjsiH IIOH; 	I
' 0 ConjuAStlon"

' over to visit Us, so we decided IA11-three networlcs alluded tomorrow.-	old-^aygf their antagonist in;,^14 Cordsd cloth JPIymHKe fruit ran pjQBfiit-i rarjHr.i
•! 
18 Lubricating 9 Substance " nnsiLiHGiri

• to play a trick on him...we . to the lateness of the hour of The next night, while ABC the White House will play ngtiDK 	I
iv.yv sgont 9 Takaa from r.rjrin HHigpi
•a borrowed a wi^;:^put it into release without suggesting omitted any mention of the them for patsies every time.'-17 Aquatic mam-10 Pronoun 
CHANGING I

•>?"' mala 11 Harvest god-anranra BDsananra 
, bed with...the legs . sticking that it was one of the oldest story and left their viewers' Such a recognition ishard td. VMS Rlvor island desa jy? Mf-iU R^unrj OI3D 
«f80

' out from under the,.sheet. gimmicks in the public with a slanted, Nlxonized ver­"come by. It isn't easy for jottr*, 20 Prulf (pi.) 16 Three-toad 	I
21 Evargrsan-'' sloths %*:"

''And I hid while the Presi­relations business to get a sion, its two competitors nalists to give up the role of 	tJStm
trsas; 18 Rstlnue 	ie 

dent was going to show one-sided, biased story pn the broke with tradition to come the noncombatant, the nonL m l«wWoliily "aBilk worm 	I 
24 WooflWorHlng 	I

Abplanalp through the house. air. Old and recognizable' back without a "hard news participant, the professional maohlna 21 Last &2 Coins 4645 Idiosyncrasies^' 	with I
22 Pointless 33. Man's nldkname 46 Onco sTound

Well, Bob came in, and when though it was, the trick work­peg" and do a tough analysis. who gathers, processes and , 27,Those holding 23 Vast ages 36 Pendant omar, track 	w.'«wsf
3? offlca 26 Leases
.he 	saw that he didn't—he ed. NBC's Tom Brokaw, NBC's Carl Stern and Fred disseminates information ac-' 25 Christmaa « 2f*2f • , 4? Periodpi time.i-sf-.
26 Bar legally 38 Hark 40 Praflx: osfore 	I 
didn't know whether to act broadcasting from the Brlggs had pieces suggesting cording to Certain, nearly in-'«S-•; carol 26 A continent 40 Sows 49 Native metal 
network's. Burbank studios, perjury Snd bribery. But CBS .variable rules. But those con*;;. 30 Egyptian god-(abbr.) 42 8panlshplurat SO Communist. F&& 	I
like, he didn't see it or 	w"-'oaao-nv 29jF^itottolteat-; article < nt Government
63 Near 

what...It was quite a riot...I had to come on the air live was rougher. -Phil Jones.. ventions work only,if ihe pe^S;3i Aeonjinai#^. -I . was hiding around the corner after having had the text read pointed out that Nixon'sstate­pie being reported on accept 3? -1 10 n V 7 with a flash camera and took to him on the phone. CBS' ment on themilk funddirectly journalism's definition of "" * 
• -34 Footballpoai-12 	14 
a picture of Abplanalp hover­Fred Graham wasable to look contradicted his Oct. 26 state­"Self-	tlon (abbr.) 
wm&i 

ing 	over this figure in over the material in ataxicab ment that "I have a rule. I : This President looks 06 9II ^ n?a«[t6?ke 13 !r 
r SW'iiAl&V?'f Is!

bed...It's hard to recall the in-before rushing in front, of a have refused to accept con­the media, but television par-38 signotiodiac 19 
0cidents, but he really has a Hean^ra.v; tribution^ myself; , J ^vg ticul^,a^theenenjy^y? ^.&Sm^ 

T? 26 26

rare and quick sense of "a;From what we know about 	:• • niton "r
8bhumoir." DOONESBURY : *2 Spaachimr 	igryjp for Interviews
pMlnwnt •

"'Jl 	The above was aired on i^oen umm*. mms Spirltao^iofM
«5 Existed 	37

j-	Dec. 21and it may be the only roxas Union and th< 46 Smaller 
moment of honesty in this itodtmic' Cantor li 48 Hsadof 39 36

(seez-LoutsefMYHmcr » r -church parish 	fijM'iSf
just-concluded period that' •ignated os an 	HtLL.W is ecm' amillion MtLBS 61 Exist 35" 41 
some other White House wit ^ho campii* for us* by! wmwwtt AN HOW X Jt&DUNNO ;.62 Daily record •
•tudents and orgoniiaHonii pfterryaose' 	54 Balors 5,« 43 45
has named Operation Candor, * .55 Crony (col-~-r
lift; Refreshing as is this cameo of for peaceful public! ID AKRPN.. MmS0MeC0P7K£St0IM60NNA DO IF icq.)

assembly, publicdiscussiion,f 	0BAT ON ME.. ;66 Satiates ;• 46 
a 	giggly President enter­
[UmoiMltaHonorinstaHe nc'ii rvr ttS7 Man1#­gi,j taining his millionaire ^ion of booths without priori nickname si 

zi' friends, the manner in which srmisslon of th« University.I 	DOWN Vs 
-is S5 

rr« Operation Candor's last two 	1 Ugiy.oid Tt 
Distr. ty unitad Featora SywUeate,

I'I \ \I IS 
I (0OND6R
IiWtTTHE 
KEN 	TROUBLE 
FEELIN6 	COVIVK
NERVOUS 
UJMIVHasJTY
LATELY. . 
(neu.Rx 

HOUCANT0P6NBAS,CALLMIAN, *PI6"?,. LOOK! 
u .-1
•see, i ARB YOU
POUCBMMf & UMNO..'. ComrrrBP
MQtJ HA*** yvi " 

\M&i i M NOT F£g0iN6 JW5T («)HAT I NEEP.-A W mrP w tjFmH* ; OR. NOT?! 
W ENQOBHwOR MAY5E J UJA5W 0lASN0$l5i 

I'VE 	0££N FEEDIN6 WU h TODAY AND TOMORROW
"TOO MUCH... 
m 
(fnday and Salurdhn)m^Sm
mm 

m 
BOOKS IN THE STOR 
1 
^ 

-jr LbMUIN UHUPS 	-i . 
ir « pawnflinQ MATn 	WILL BE ON ^ i 
M} r 
BANDAIDS MATCHES ^ 
•'v "Ur. i'i-• jt'vV 
* -I•* s TAMPONS NOTEPAPER _ J ASPIRIN FRESH FLOWERS i MS CONTAC SAFETY PINS ^ ¥* *• FRUIT MOBILES HAIR SPRAY­
PCSTERS PLAYBOY GUM 
PAPERS PRINTS BLUE BOOKS 
TYPING PAPER PENS PENCILS 

f 	W* 
RETAIL PRICE 
oe$ not tnciudk ~tdol» which wert'ordered for coune£?< 
!'i< } * Tc v t 
7^ 
Wm -m

—aas§. 
v 	l 
w 

t-v . » 

pig 	' 
Wm 

:»

m­
* Muniz To Speak inUnion Today 
-Vi-r--:-'. .ttK. , 

Fortfiree%tow fr«ntwllight»inttl the 10p.li^iic»v8,tl WK tWO MM ^firWhthe p]mnt\ 
f Gubernatorial candidate^ Recreation S#t, Sri! taining financial assistance solitary rhythmic hammer has joined With mothers call­property for airport improvements.' * ; 
Ramsey Munii will speakat minority students. ing children, thesucking droneof tires on asphaltand the started WilUe on Ws buildii^l^^^p^^p

"TBe spring recreation"
13:10 p.m.Friday in theUnion 	•tvill develop a program-cover-*****ew"5!"I!°Tt ^ baiira of trash^can>tipping dogs to provide Avenue F a mover too soon;" said Parker, "one side Of ^ 
program at<Austin Recreation inW Atlq4 .-iiu-7*30p.rrw $»tur«lay 1nOr*9oryGym
Junior Ballroom. 	selling, : for«pnufltiHonbyAndrtKolc.Hi background hum tot the waning day. . Jhe ho^se wasn't l^vel."
Center will begiitMonday. sales promotion, buying and;*? *•« pr«wnt • «uii *«•«• production 	A 
At times the hammer is silent, replaced by & rasping .-,rl P«irt«r called the mover a few times, but nothing'was ' ^merchandising ^5'*-^"nflw»hMf««n»y
i«8running droMtaza Activities incite^rafts?#^.™,!!?; o»«« wp.r™tur.iwona. saw. 	" ffabe. Other movers said the job was too small, so Willie; 
p Unida ticket. He algo taojflt t_ 	The 115,000 grant was ;cOftMrras will ruih j«n.!7 and », Any The hammer and saw ai^ fche tool&ojC® .single,man, /Jgplay Parker began the job himself,
badminton, teng}feH>aintlng, presented bv th«» opnpral 0"-i in»«rMt«d in m«mb#r»hip 	'mi^1
.id^nwri'iib; 	music, dance Quid exercise EE^jJfS,®£,a:P® »houid «nw-wi.Applicant*«r* working ami building atonig::•: WM&i three he converted one shack into a bricked, 
vm
-classes. Men's and women'sj^«MlritL^BMd«ikn»-— av.ii.w. m ««\\<r. 	He is a sli^it, small man madie sboitar by the crouch ' pleasant homefor him and his wife, anotherhouse now is 
•T«X*I WONINKHtMAl QAWrogUfroHon
athletic leagues also are 	sm will continue through Jon. 2$ In which his work demands. His features and work clothes ^jhe home of Us son, and the/tarpaper house is level. m
Minorities Sought
Engineers Needed scheduled 	Union 104. Roglttratlon tor Ea«t are muted by the glare from a tank of unshielded lights. iJjJ; As 10 p.m. xnept closer me moved from building to 
campus students will bo Jan. 23 at 	c I
„The" Equal Opportunity infff 	Each day for three yearsI have passed by his w^iksite, Walter's roots. f >
The Texas Air^Control'|^' ••' T#m Clark L<vn9. r„ Townw Hati. 	I 
and State Department For more MHft Engineering (EOE) PrograntjilMncAmNam win hold opon imuso a medium sized half-completed house of raw^&Qpd and^,; "My father was-a meat cutter," he said, "and he
can 
Friday and Sunday from3-7:30 p.m.
at the University is attempt; 	always said he would make me a meat cutter or else.-4' ­
yof Health need engineers and the Austin Recreation Center 	?} at 711 W. 2lst St, to acquaint the 
^ engineeringassistants towork at 476-5662. Thecenter isadja­ting to attract more minority*. • community with its, facilities. The In passing, I could see him slipping In and but of the$£v^ It was or else. The Depression closed his dad's small 
students into the engineering center otters its meeting rooms and night shadows—stooping, hammering, sawing and digg-i^t business, and theymoved to-a farm in LeonCounty-. There

far various health projects cent to House Parte at 1213 	library to Individuals, groups and 
program. -organizations concerned with heal­ing, daily adding to a design only he knew. ^ the family did everything themselves, from the farm|ng committee ing the conflicts' In the world. We would exchange a mumbled greeting, nod our heads::?.?* . to the house building.
Applicants for these 	r According to CAMTOt CAMIXA CUM wl11 meet at 7:30 
impositions must have an (Chairman Tom Edgar, the • p.m. Mondayat theFarm pndHome aqd without breaking stride, cpntinue to our different^ v "We cut r<ed oaks iota long thin boards and used What" 
^engineering degree and passa Curriculum Grant -areas of 'EOE concern are'" ' Savings Association letond floor destinations. / v ' • v * --. ibis left for shingles," said Willie. , ­
meeting room at,1400 Lavaca St. tor 	iil ­
"getting the word out that the. 	He name is W.C. Parker. /'Stands for Willie'Clay" he>%-' j? From the farm he w^nt to Texas A&M, finishing with
^competitive examination. The University has bien 	a slide program on wild bird
University is a good place to photography. How to do it without said. Parker is 63 and has been an accountant with thefc% "degrees in wildlife and accounting.
'Related positions are awarded a grant to develop 
get 	an engineering degree,'' going bankrupt will be the topic. Texas Wildlife Commission for 33 years. -Mrs. Parker had returned from aTupperware party but .
available whichdo not require distributive education 	001will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday In Uniontutoring and advising those •«:'V Building 302 to welcome • new "I intended to retire this year," said Parker, "but my ;; was locked out of the housed I said"goodnight"and Willie
la degree. 	curriculums in junior 
stndenUtwhp.do apply and ob-®c&'r members. All University women In-retirement and SocUQ Security would only meet expenses:'^ went to let liis wife inside. 
terested in service are welcome. 
< >:TAaUTOr ornniAlSWin meet at1:IS p.m. with nothing left for building materials." 	Walking do^n the stjreet, I heard the hammer begin 
j: 	Sunday in the Union Junior With Parkejr's half-done tarpaper house in the iiaigainBallroom to play diplomacyand war 
background wfe stood and talked in the cool darkness. 1 W.C. Parker is a^f>atient man wlho t>uil3s a little every'
US S-" : games. Free beverages and cookies 
... 
?%. will be served. Visitors *£•< Parker owns five houses on Avenue F. Some he bought.i ; day-	,
SarfFaf^\ 'Qgjj 
, welcome. 	>
<• i-' ' ^ ^ ^
• lpJf.»VJ|.»• •' •; 
' "-..vj,V:'­
^: (Student Tutorial Outreach Program) 	Farah Boycott 
,v 


Needs Volunteers to TufoJ 	Senator Wants UnionT 
. 	.. • . ' _T-_ __ • . x-..-'"' .. : ...it -A •
By GARY ED JOHNSON ' tiesteban stated he was not pany ^refuses to negotiate.' I r,'These elections involved ion is notsuccessful, I amask-7Austin School Children Texan Staff Writer x taking sides in the dispute. am further advised that when approximately 2 percent of ing the union to terminate the ­J* _ -4 --V5f ' v* i V •» « *£• ^State Sen. H. Tati Sait* The Amalgamated Clothing the Farah company calls for the total Farah work force," boycott," he explained.tiesteban, D-El Paso, asked Workers have tried to un­elections the union states that he commented. The senator said the boycott|ntipsiid|piiii^ -Thursday that elections be ionize Farah workers for it is a gimmick," he said; o In May,1972, approximately, of Farah products-"has , 
held in the El Paso.Farah several years and have spon­Two small NLRB-2,000 Farah employes walked affected thousands of families Come to an ORIENTATION and learn more: * J < Pants manufacturing plant to sored a boycott of Farah for supervised elections were out of the Farah company in our El Paso community.determine whether workers approximately 21 months. held in departments of the El plant while 7,500 stayed on the The boycott's success, in es­/ Jan: 22 : 7 -want unionization. San-Santiesteban said his pot* Paso Farah plant, but none job. sence; sharply curtailed/ the;, posal was the same as Willie were held plantwide. The un­Santiesteban said he retail selling and the­
#••••••••••••••••••
Jan. 23 4 p.m. 	Farah's, president of the ion won one election and the "wholeheartedly" concurred wholesale buying of Farah;"
•' 
•V Farah company, in a letteW company won the other, he with an El Paso City; Council products,"
/ Texas Union Room 300 Wi20% •:•••• 	added.
last July 20, to the regional resolution passed in The lowered demand "for Discount J director of the National Labor Both elections are under December calling for NLRB-Farah products subsequently 
Sponsored Jointly By: • 	Relations Board (NLRB) in appeal to.the NLRB to deter­supervised elections. forced the closing of Farah.
©n 	oil I

Commu(tity Affairs.CommlttM, Student Owiewmewl» -l— ----	^MoustOT:;-*--7,;'--T''";'if1 V mine;if there were any: ' "If the qtdon is successfuit,1 'plafitsifl Vict6ri£Tahd San Arir" 
Farah's letter called for irregularities or arm-twisting am asking the company to 	tonio and also in Las Cruces,
* 	Student VoluntMr ScrvicM, Offk* el Dean of Students plantwide elections, or with a involved, Santiesteban said. ' recognize the union. If the un­N.M., Santiesteban said. union option, companywide
For More Information Contact: 
elections. Regardless of the

S.T.O.P. Office: Room 1(0, Speech Bldg. 
Phone, Rate Dispute Still Unsettled
result, the workers will

Hours: M-f, 10-2 
. decide, Santiesteban said.

i: x471<4136 —• Amster 	attorneys and Co. met briefly 1%ursday but on out-of-town, calls. The pre­
"Iam advised that elections

W 1624 lavoca 	representatives of the could not resolve the question sent rate, in effect since 1965,
have been held and the com­

••••••••••••••••••• 	Southwestern Bell Telephone of whether the telephone com­is $60 per month. 
pany can legally hike the rate Asst. City Atty. Don Bird j*-^ . of mobile phones without the contends the Controversy S V okay of City Council. centers on whether the city Bill Holman, division has regulatory power, over
lESTpRCENTER 
manager of Southwestern mobile phones. He said Bell, iuiid the group "hopes to South#estern Bell believes it meet..again in three or four does not need permission.to days after we have research­raise.rates. Bird thinks that it! ed more." does. 
-'The proposed new rate for a A spokesman said the com­mobile unit and access to the pany must keep service at ap­phone network is $71, plus 30 propriate earning levels, and
Your ON CAMPUS Student Store 
cents per minute on in-towh competition should adjust the. 
calls and 35 cents per minute rate, not governing bodies.
Weekdays 8:00 'til 6:00 
Saturdays 9:00 'til 1:00 
Gise/o Ashley / Teacher — •

BLUEBOOKS 
•COSMETICS 
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SPIRALS 

• RECORDS , INT. -Tues. 5:30 and Weds. 1:30 " SNACKS $15 for'6 wks/twice a week.
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Sessions include Asanas, Meditation and Prahayama 
Larry Young -Teacher

:ONViNIENT FOR SHUTTLE BUS RIDERS! 
BEG. -Tiies. and fhurs. -NOON 6 ;C,. f • $15 -once a week 
-I 
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*  ti  ulturfdnenrl ujfu noise oirivtone  e saw it comsncj and we saw it as a challenge That's why we're involved in a number of major projects to find new and supplemental sources of sup ply, including the reformation of liquid hydrocarbons into synthetic gas; coal gasifica tion; importation of liquefied gas. IS you're con cerned, and ii you see the energy crisis as a challenge we have something totalk about. (We are an equal opportunity employer, sin in our efforts to provide meaningful work opportuni ties for minority and female applicants,)  ^ *AO,OS ?tr»° wy oivc AMPS Sp*ak«r* Turn-TablM TAPE RECORDERS $12 MONTH $7 WEEKSYSTEMS RATtSKRWK MO $6EUCTMC POtT. TYnwrnrn OR WITH CAMHAOI RKTURN •—-> AOOINO MACHINKS 7* $15 WITH CRrolT RAtANOT %? $15  
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f David  v others.  DJCtRONIC CAICUIATORS  V  $7  $12V!>  
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J¥k 
>*Q9 d FrldtV/ ^anuary Ta, 1974 THE PAILY TEXAN 
m 

M 	mmmm mm mm mmmm 
mmmmmmmmmm 


M M •UPlL' • ... 	WWW* 
• " • •-. ••"•... • '•" ' ' \>, •• Jill*: 
SB 
".WA

m. . ... 

By STEVE GOLUfc ^ <Tm for God and Nixon" (in 'or"Bealert;theworld' ^'Boycott Grapes'' sticker Harry" takeon amprelIf you cut learn aboutapetv that order, one presumes) more lerts"ne*t to an "Eat meaning in 1974. ™ m b^. reading messages on seem to sum up the politics of Who would dare Question GrapesHPre$doms $ood' The entire 
bis <iar bumper, Austinites Harvey's fans. <'s the man driving thecar witha sticker. ;' be summarized with a sticker may soon gain insight Into the T*s The stickers offer such sticker that reads "I'llgive up conservative sticker* asking the rhetoricalqoestloh,
" 	AI'-AAiWtwnawttttA'i* Pn«>ii '
" <HW. t WIKItUOUIrdWf 1> „ • a* «F«» stew but -*jy gunwhen theypry my # 	:*"Don't you feel n
"Bori'tyou Ifeel Vidicuidbs Barri^* * *l,rl;*»':.'0 I'm ahead of'you," and dead fingers from around it"? , *rom 1865 88 « reading 
a 
bumper 
?tii '.The Texas Memorial (displaying « u-$. "flag) Various forms of an "Eat^ti'm even beginning to< like no message on it?'*Museum recently received a "These colors don't ran." ; More Lamb" sticker «sy5; , . coilectioir ot bumper stickers Harvey's listeners' shine timated the number of^ Worried Women Get Whistle Help
along with cards and letters through with stickers like coyot^'^tttan't^w^'pl By Zodiac News Service on the number of rapes and 
•bout stickers that were sent "Vote"for somebody but get a; .from 10,000 to 1C million. >*ffi > -,r muggings there. to Harvey. Harvey regularly hlaircut" and the fundamental^? Mary Carnahan^a mu$eum >-Hie student government at The program -fiirtailed reads the "snicker stickers" UVRead the Bible; It'll-scare employe4 says she likes to the University of Colorado is "Whistlestop/'^S and 
Represent Hijtnn **£ anMM*-— _ _—l_ A At-A AAA 	:
ondaily radionews programs, "the hell out of you." both sides of out more than 3,000 organisers are' trying to raiseSuch statements as "Turn , -Less political are ones like -issue in bumper sticker ex-mfetal whistles to women money foj,.,another,,2,OQORight and Keep Right" and 5||!Custer died in, an Arrow, hibits. They have displayed a students in efforts tocut down . whistles. ^ ^ f§|f />.; ­
STERLING ELECTRONICS'FIRST ANNUAL 
Mm 	m 

Bumper stickers await sorting for display. 
Black Caucus Letter 
SPEAKERS 
MODELS)

Evokes lNomComment'imti 
QQptONeefi' INCLUDES•2SA8I,1 By RICHARD FLY workload and the Christmas holidays.' SHU RE MBU 
WSBB

jWh&flSF Texan Staff Writer ' However, UANTITIES AIN CHECKS 
" K University officials"had no comment m (the
—Thursday on a lettersent to theDepartment M 

MODEL SIX
of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) y It coiftdtsfte plficfe%ithBitiiet] ­>' by the Legislative Black Caucus. 

2*4,-.'or two* he said. 	Model 82 
-In the letter, the eight "black state 	SOCIAL PURCHASE
University Student Government Presi-uJ 31.00 	from Garrard ^ 
^ representatives asked HEW Secretary Qaiultf VrAaa eaiil *\t tliA aqiioiio
dent Sandy Kress said of the caucus letter, 	utilizes a low-mais
^ MODEL CS-E3M p| 	MFR. SUG.
Caspar Weinberger to begin an "It's something I would have expected" LIST tone erm, stylus pressure ad-r fK "immediate" investigation of racial and because of the caucus' discrimination work Compact 2-way speaker system frorn^ justment and many other sex discrimination at the University. in the liut few months. Pionper features an 8-inch oone-typelf^ extra features. .Give your re­The University chancellor's office nja|j|g "The situation here in terms of numbers woofer and a 3-Inch cone-type^ cord collection ttvs best care
7 no statement concerning the letter. "~3 of blacks and browns...has been so bad. The tweeter, both perfectly~ matched forf/i -•Garrard!
But University ItOfene" themselves are. prima facie superb all-round »und Thoroughly performance oriented, this 130-watt AM/FM stereo

Vice-President numbers und-qaallty, fpllg
Rogers, thoutfi not commenting directly on ^ evidence of discrimination," he said.^ fflmm receiver from Sansui delivers pure sound throughout the frequency

the letter, did say, "We are doing what we 	'>M _ • • 1111 1 
; "Only through an investigation" can dis­spectrum, Fully featured and enclosed In a handsome wood cabinet, MFR.SUO. 
can to try toimpfbve the situation." * crimination at the University be fought, this receiver will delight you for years with high-fidelity music that LIST 

An investigatira into discrimination at I 	•Kress explained.' -176J5
im. 
matches itsstylish beauty;­

rr; the University W|S requested by Student \r . ' The letter was sparked hy a White House 
I/Wl From J. B. Lanling comes the
Government in November. 	j*' memo leaked to the press Monday. In the 
The Dallas HEW office had told the group . y' memo a former aide to President Nixon, •> Vm M L26, -an elegantly crafted & ffi; 	^ ^,/y
'•Hipp speaker system with a 10-Inch
it would conduct an investigation early in ''v . Frederic V. Malek, claimed he persuaded a 	SfSfsi tiftPSOftMBEft' ^ 
^9^ woofer and , 1.4-inch direct
I 1974, but no-action has yet been taken. { federal commission to drop a planned dis-
model we radintor, ^ 
Miles Schulze, head, of the education c'ii-^crimination ^uit against the University. 	MODEL 
branch of the Dallas HEW civii rights of-*" ;> ^ The Texan was unable to contact Malek, 	•:
^1

fice, said the investigation has been delayed ^ who-now is deputy budget director, concer­
fevrtSi 	MODEL810
"becuase of a combination of a heavy **.: ning claims made in the memo. sir •# 	291.15 -; Wr
'4i"J 	' 
* -	Vs 
The BSR McDonald 81^ is

i,r-eL. f 

one of the most sophisticated ' 

In additiorr to providing reproduction of discrete 4-qhannel
Cable TV Policy Due »» 
changers on the market. Plus

sound^this unique 180-watt receiver also creates 4-channel
MFR.SUO 	^many extra feetures. It comes
1 By DAVID BROOKS e. recommendations include a on a nondiscriminatory basis 	LIST 100.95 sound from 'any kind of matrix 4-channel program source with base, dust cover and'
"principle Separation."
Recommeiidations for a of for any lawful purposed..*^ 	by means of Pioneer's Matrix Circuitry. ;A univental re­Shure M91E cartridge..
comprehei»ive new naticmal Cable TV owners would use 
^'•%­
ceiver that will give you the best music,

policy for cable television channels to pick up local and "Although KLRN, a Public 
-T-#­

were released this week by distant television station Broadcasting Systemchannel, l«S. T~l MFRSUO.,
the White House Office of: broadcasts, as they do now. is not directly related to cable feLisr •

M0DEL82-041C 6% t< $
Telecommunications Policy. 1 -But the owner would be television," Schenkkan said,'' The findings of the two-and-,. limited to only one or two J"the new cable guidelines.^ Sterling's 82-041OB speaker has a 12-timiiione-half-year 'study ordered., other, channels for his own '' may have some future effect —inch high-eomplianoe woofer, 5-inch MODEL 46-1800" IssmmiNq
lr~ 	­
if 	by President Nixon form a use. The other channels w< on KLRN, but to >fhat closed back mid-range and a 3-inch 
long-range blueprint for the have to. be leased to the ptij tweeter that deliver unmatched high-MFR.SUO. 
next 10 to 20 years. Fifty per­.fidelity music, a-c 1^ t "«T 

If -cent of American homes are 
519J0

expected to have cable TV by .K.txT .J.,-v^-^­that time. —; utnuiHt 

..Robert F. Schenkkan,direc*J A compJete system of Sterling components, it's powered* tor of the KLRN Communica­by a fullyfeatured 80-watt AM/FM stereo receiver that has tion Center^ the Austin-area a unique speaker:matrix switch for simulated 4-channel community television music. Sterling's changer is a very special component with The topo-the-iine fromchannel, said the new cable adjustments to contror every variable. And finally ling comes complete with all
policy was probably an 	the trimmings. Take advant­
Sterling's speakers will provide true high-fidelity perform­
attempt-to provide a sound 	ageof this
ance, A omit system for flawless music

basis of growth for the in­	-•j-x. -J m7 add a quelity component to 
dustry, rather than an SPARE.OR TO SHARE. 	your system.
f<xk


attempt to control or 
REG.

it. / V;;?/ ' 	Spacious Apartments The Casio-Mini electronic calculator adds, 
ts 

"Although I am 14%^ |bedrooms.from $149.501ABP f subtracts, multiplies and divides, end It's B2-021U 
unfamiliar with the par especially handy when beginning a new

^2 bedroom$ -from $174k50 ABP^
ticulars of the new poliqr, I 	year's budget. t, /A*. , LIST 
ssiiMs:

feel it had little to do with the 
359.40 271.93
attitude of the Administration 	TEXAS INSTRUMENTS »gANVOyonriDxt..ftw
'• -IHCORPKlRAt ID
toward th^ media," he said., 1200 Broadmoor 454-3W5 
The policy's major 

dftt. . MODELTI-3000 
m >8.95 _"=r; 	A combination of two of ttie best brand names on the rwirket—Sterling and Pioneer. The SX-424 receiver, eonhj bined with Sterling's 46-1300 turntable and 82-0210 speakers, will deliver the best music available in a budget 
w®. 

IIDBET QUAI 

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fioating^tocimal, Iarge8-digit display,neg­
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I 	ative sign end overflow indicators. Oper­MOOEL7&OSOO 
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AM/FM stereo reoeiver, 8-track Bwtrsl^ tape player and four speaker sys­
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Hl REGISTRATIO "lla 

t 1 ' ( ,**£ r 
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-r January 14-25 ^ Sug. List &4,95 Sate 49.95 Sug. List 39.98 Sale 29.95 i r itossPIKMAA Deluxe Sterling 704I85QA AM/FmE., ' A T«w«4Jnten-4jpC^^^£j3fcs . ; •aesinaWniatrv( "y'Swrn-Sug; List 80.00 Sale 3&00 8-track Deck w/46-1100 chainger . 
1 1 	-tUt Koss HV-1 Open-Air Sug. List 150.00 Sale l29.00 -^ 
' 'U. 8:30-4:00 •jrj— 	M
207.H-R 	Sug.List 4a00 Sale25,00
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East side registration: iarr.-Ta^orti AW l«til 
Tom Clark lovnge, Law School. 
^8:30-3:30 and 8:30-1:00 

— 	-ji] 
• .... » ^ J. 
• I 

LING# 
T titiij''. I -. " •' 
Pvrsonal growth and dftveiopmsrit courses: Dating and relating, salt-1 
asaartion skills group, personal growth end intarparsonal ralatlonships. WonitFf110-^S!^^ 

-sjasa-r 
Tues.-Thurs. 10-6, Sat.Mr 

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UPIOMEER 	KJTEAC^WIN#ISON^ 
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Friday, January 18,1974 THE DAILY raXAN*»age 7;
m cx 

a 

a 


7W­
-j 

M
ig®-. 
fc^T TCdijries'ti m ^smatli' unassuming '^fcuUdin^twr the edge of campus, the International 
'Office-slsrves a?, a second home many foreign students when they .first enter the University, 
Described by its direc­tor, Dr. Joe W. Neal, as "the finest in thecountry," 
the office, helps these ­students make-the-con­
fusing and often frauiftatic 
adjustment of going to 
school in a strange coun­
\ try. 
• •' • • •
Theie office assists enter-?||| 
ing students from other /ff 

-countries, at the same time .'4'^ attend a three-day orienta­striving to keep in touch 'fjtlon session to help him with the rest of the Univer- ./ '.become familiar with the Mr sity's"nearly 1,600 foreign^;' University^, i 
^Students. 
|flTHE OFFICE first con­Mrs. Margie Kidd, 1| 

m 
out a letter welcom-' 
"ing hirn to the University along wittf hecessary im­migration material. If the student wishes, he can arrange for someone -to-­meet him at the airportwh6n he arrives ih Austin. '' Before, attempting to . register, the student can 
tacts a foreign student .foreign studentadviser, ex­before he leaves his home plained that the emphasis country. Upon learning of V'. in these sessions is to in-the student's acceptance at $«.;#traduce students to "peo­the University, the office-^ple they may need laten". 
Hwft taislng tor VIm spring sentester ^ 
• 
20 brantf new luxury efficiencies ^ V, 

• 
Rustic decor 	/ v 

• 
Inclosed courtyard with huge shade trees 

• 
Close to Campus and shuttle bus


i 
tei
r-1S • Only $137)tor month, all bills paid 
t 4207 AVE. B 	451-7303 
In 	addition, there speech, government 
one or two lecture ses history help the studen., ariif'Wurs" of th^ campus, 'itnow what they need^ the Austin area and library without being thrown into facilities. Unlike the. .jipfair competition." 
freshgian program, there is n6academic orientation, which the student must receive in his own depart­ment. 
Howeyer, the office does employ an-academic ad­viser to familiarize the students with special courses the University offers which, although re­quired, have been adapted to the needs, of ^.foreignstudents. -'l* 
-As Neal explain^ these 

coiu^esofferedinEnglish, 
WANff0STU5YAT (idMI WHERE IT IS 
WARM? 

Y.ou can work at your own speed and get ever university credit. 
in CORRESPONDENCE STUDY 
U.T. AUSTIN EXTENSION BUILDING 
Room 	203 471-5616 
m 
We> don't promise to make you the toughest ever. What vte do promise is to teach you to defend yourself !y 
Taekwon Do Karateis mpre tlian fight-
Call this number ahd tadk to one of our ' lepHesentatives etout'our introductory self­
-defense course. Or we'll sef*,rJiinior" on 
you;  
sr-i  ^76-8284^ IWIVBWtTY TAfkWON  'V i  ,  
OO KAKAIt CUM  

8 Friday, January 18, 1974 TOE DAILY TEXAN 
ft. J ' 	1 
-	fpY THBTIME he has registered and begunatten­ding classes, the student 
'entering from another country has, it ts hoped, 
<, \ir, A «•*-*+ ii.'s 
made it through the most#J 
trying part of the adjust-|;:;0 ment period. However, thR'Jf International Office's serapLvices do not end here.
w% 

® Mrs;"Kidl^ describe!^­some typical problems for: which the International Of-i. 
currency, obtaining Social .to the University, -SfflSS 
8ecuritynumbersand„»,• ftmiiLE soMEareabii 
iesoiyingTpet'sohal 'to receive -scholarships, 
,, relations problems. , > less, than 10 percent.^ 

In addition, the office? receive money from 1 

^^ften helps students work', •• U.S. government.' yUso^p put economic difficulties*/^ some foreignstudents maygfy.' The foreign student faces a"*' be affected by political^peculiar set of financial, ; chaises in their own coun*"' ­
.. Circumstances. Although;. try which may briqg abou ^International Officers urtK-s English, conversation 
fice can offer :asstat^ceMi'" enable a student to leave must renew his visa yearly Austin area as wellas with students adapt to Universi­ich * g|he University.™^
HI 	r>M Uf%ipi
mr.mSi 	SSWtB. o ••skum 
classes.for wives and assistance to foreign .dignitaries'^visiting the area. ' 
.Persons-interested in helping out the Hospitality Committee may contact the office at 471-1211. 

Ii?-Neal, who has fee'en his tuition is less than that. currency devaluations or ff.able to afford. director of the Inter­of an out-of-state student,' changes in .thp,family's^ <> COORDINATED BY national Office since 1941,it is still four times what ' financial status Mrs. Hazel King and Mrs. describes hisjob asdeman­the Texas resident pays:f.1 Cleo Seelinger, the ding, often requiring
This often means a great Along with its other-ser^ .Hospitality Committee evenings, weekends and financial sacrifice on the,, Vices, the International •< plans parties and other holidays. Nevertheless, he part of his family, and it is fice handles all immigra^fe eyepts.4o help the foreign is proud of the organization not unusual for an entire tion procedures for foreign student meet people and which helps an ever­.A. community to contribute to students, and each student become familiar with the growing group of foreign 
Panel Urges Practical Graduate Schools 
<r 

By KATHY HAWORTH graduate Education, the other than..research, ajjd. ^programs—law and phar­^ The nation's graduate report criticizes the impor-' ' macy—that are automatically" schools must re-examine the tance placed on research as Dr. Gardner JLindzey, dean faction-oriented.' But even in 
emphasis placed on research' "'the single criterion for of the University Graduate those areas where research is. to meet the urgent needs of evaluating all graduate School, has observed these crucial, there are facetsof the 
society, according-to a report 1 schools and their faculties" changes taking place in program that demand entitled "Scholarship for, and urges that doctoral U niy ersiiy—gradua te • professional, real world ex­
:

Society." _ students be required to work program?... perience," Lindzey said. ,
Compiled by the Panel of outside university walls in "In the last 5 to 10 years/ 

The Graduate ' School' of

—Alternate Approaches-tof—areas-related -to-their-major— an—inereasing and more 
Social Work emphasizes real

fields. 	weighty interest has been 
1 	world experience, too. "While
The panel recommends that : shown in the individual's tak­research has an importantgraduate school faculties take ing part in his community. 
place in education, our school

ar "wider view of their Research is not the only 
can only function if it's a part

professional roles" by deter­criterion in determining a 
mining tenures, 	the community. And our
of

promotion student's or teacher's community is the whole stateand salaries on ^tand^rds capabilities," Lindzey said. 
of 	Texas," Dr. Charles
THOSE PROGRAMS based 
Laughton, associate dean.
solely on research comprise 

:Said.-;^af|.C|{'^ £ :
"a minority" of University graduate programs, Lindzey WHILE "MOST master's' |K ?!!rhousands of Topics said. . programs can be considered $2.75 per page "Of course there are many
e1 	only way stations on the way

Send for your up-to-date, 160-page,' r ' ^ j.f? -f J
SiBffi

mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 
to cover postage (delivery time is 
1 to 2 days). 
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 
"If a student should sudden­satisfactorily," Reuven

11941WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 
ly find himself in downtown Lazarowitz, University

. LOS ANGELA, CALIF. 90025 
(213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 Jerusalem with no other professor of science educa­Our research material li Mid for knowledge of Hebrew, he' tion, believes. .
resaarch aatistaiue only 
would be able to function That, at least, is the goal of 
DOYOURSELFA IOODTURN. THEHANDIEST 
MUSI 
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craving forViaoae-i 
KISSEP" HAMBUR'GERS, 
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0.T. CRISPY FRENCH FRIES SI AND THE HAMBURGERS
"l&WtR 
ARE BETTER BECAUSE mEYSE IOO%> PURE , te BEEFOfA SESAME BUN; 
YOU JUST CANTBEAT . THAT.,, SCOUT#HONOR? HOURS?10A.M.1-12MIDNITE 
86fR0MPr.» 

"ON THE DRAG AT 2003 & 2606 GUADALUPE* 
ARE YOU UNHAPPY 
s "x 

J 	v :4with vour 
-•-• • m »• m•rt,y 
t ^ ^ Vt ,5 *r A « ••W W « W ^ 	^ 7 -r *
LIVINClSlfev;,t 

ACCOMMODATIONS?

' 	V ____ ' „• 
TRYUS! 
riTpt P 	/ 

We will nave a few select vacancies 
f®r 

"5®"^ 	2nd Seme»ter 
Jon. '7a s & a?.®"•1^ 	^ 
T.^ 
* 	21 terrific^meols a week — ^ 

Our Rooms ; * Private Bus 
comewith:^ * l9?
• 	Heated Swimming Pools 
|m rIi(1f|..|,. 
^ —r--­

*, >tinaecKs -u™ J 'v. t T\*t$ 
APPLY•• -— NOW!I. • . •—-,
* •••• •• : •' t » I I.~ •

—,vJ" JhTj. 	y..v-.
-ifc tMB.

MADISON HOUSE -DEXTER HOUSE 
MADISON -BELLAIRE APTS, 

178-9891 
478-89 4 
SB?*
<s&£\ 
Also housed in the Inteiv 1 the student desires, Offtee building isC^ , t$e Hospitality Committee 
• the International Hospitali­will try to find a ''bpst ty Committee, which family" which invites him receives no University ^to share in their activities. 
Manned mainly by: ^jother activities include volunteers, the Hospitality bus tours in he Central Committee helps provide Texas area, discission social services which the groups, coffees and 
to the doctorate,'-'talighton the usual PhDor eventhe MA,­said, "the social work but their practical experience­program demands half the 'sinvaluable." credits be earned in field in­CITING THE "influence of struction, analagous. to in­a discriminatory society", in ternship." _ graduate circles, the panel
Social work doctoral also called for increased programs will begin next fall, recruiting of minority groupand they will be strictly representatives and women. community-oriented. Students Institutional policies must, will serve as consultants to be altered, according to the state or local social agencies pa.nel, to allow facultyduring their training. members "more time to play
The report also urges more a larger role in the solution of professionals, "who may not major societal problems." ' • possess the uSual academic The future outlook of credentials, be added jto graduate education, the graduate'school faculties."-report said, includes a fairly
Lindzey said these even distribution between the "nonscholarly professionals sexes. Students and teachers comprise a surprising number also will select projectedhere at the University. There research on the basis of its are many professors who lack social implications. 
Habet Ushma, an integrated language entirely on his own,multimedia' language Rachel Lazarowitz, assistant program. The program aims . Ilebrew instructor, explained. to teach Hebrew as it is ; The student becomes visual­spoken by the present genera­ly involved in the learningtion living in.Israel. process by viewing cartoons . By using a new audio-visual, made from film strips. The method which combines material includes dialogues 
tapes, film stripsand text, the :that represent the dailystudent can learn the lifestyle of an Israeli. 
Topics include shopping,WALK or SHUTTLE transportation, visiting the toU.T. doctor and asking street directions. As each group of
'125.00 
~—lMufy tuqiiriiwI 
Manager Apt. 103 the pictorial representation of 4105 Speedway "' 451-2832 the sentence is shown 104 E. 32 476-5940 
simultaneously on the screen. 
PIANO 
New Kawai Consoles • 
$85 for first three months • 
includes Delivery, Tuning, & Pickup' •} 
$20 per itionth thereafter 4 • 
• -Amster Music Inc. 
• 1624Lavaca 	473-7331 ... 
STUDY AND TRAVEL IN MEXICO , 
MONTERREY TEC 

27th Summer Session 
: 	June 30 -August 9, 1974" 
Accredited courses for High School and College Students. 
MA.Degree for Graduate Students. 
Member of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. 
Cost: $485.00 for tuition, room, board, and cultural and 

social activities. Trips at extra-cost (optional) at mid-term recess. For illustrated catalogue write to: • ' 
»Programas Infernadonalet-Oficina dc Ad­mitionet Instituto Tecnologico d« Monterrey Sucursal d« Corr«o« "J"-Monterrey, N.L., Max-ice v. ... 
YOUR BATH ISJUST In ­
Old Worid "charm" with New World comfort, if you.wifl. At the Hotel Riverside we have 125 rooms. You can have 'one~with bed; basin, and air conditioning lor just $4,00 a night. Or you can realty hit the big time by asking for a room with bath. We're only asking $8.00 for one of them. i Either way yoult be ih the same building with a Luby's Cafeteria and! El Peco Loco. One of the KveKest clubs on the River. And right in the) heart ol San Antonio's exciting Paseo del Ijio. Make ypur reservriiQfis now 
,Jor• w?eMnd,0riMask.TbeniestaaqjU^---3&s--• 
, knowing you're spending money " ­
mm 
River's Only Budget Hotel. 
Corner of 
Antonio River. 
I 

^ 	discovered some olf tihe.uih •. "i^Lrt objects could fie1 made^accessible 
ar"a5^8 	Some of our competitors,hold "Warehouse Sales"?^lnven­
^ ^ 'tj"®"®1 properties of holography while to a far greater audience if hologra
1® .®!$.?!?r!£*? someday make It J^piuEperimenting on a process to improve ed and then distributed like films. lory Clearances*', "Warehouse Clearances", etc. every week.
ppssibie to flidk on channel 7and watch the resolution of microscopes. Business Week also says that
Jbhn Wayne ridebishorse through ypui 	w*i*± Texa^Storeo have but ONE Warehouso Sato, 
;T 	But farmer research a "««r^:is wT. uv€iiy preliminary -tlis 
v*<

Hvxng room! 	cussions with organizations", torn oach year andTHIS IS IT, An honest-to-goodness, price sav­
'^Supplications of his discovery were not 
. Three dimensional televisloti lik ^practical until theinvention of thelaser producing rthree dimensional. raoviefL.1 ing,isuper duper Warehouse Sale. WE GUARANTEE that ourfilm are being made .possible by a 
,'?||iil960.This highquality sourceof light with Gator's new laser techntque.* .
ptocess catted holography. This is not 	prices this week will never be lower, and also GUARANTEE 
, (Gabor his been working forCBS since ,.^fhas,enabled the rapid developmej^LM
to be confused with "stereovision," 
,' holography in the last decade. r>'V-v7'-'he won ttie Nobel Peace Prize in JflJl.F'Xi that nobody will boat our prices. SO if you are in the market
Which requires special glasses. A 
Holographic movies would "happen*^
holographic image, orhologram, istru­Holography now is in a transitional 	for stermo equipment -THIS is the week to buy it at 
, in the theater amongst the audienc^¥|
ly three dimensional in the sense that * stage. The technique is gradually mov­Wt just projected on the flat screen. •
tjte observer must refocus his eyes to ing out-of the physicists' laboratories 	QUANTITIES LIMITED |
Movies could involve the audience.
ekamine foreground and "background.' and into practical use. • \ f 
1 However, much of thedirector's con-: 	^ ON SOW! ITEMS
He can actually look behind objects,in IBM wants to use holographyttostSre 
cepts and theories would have to ­
the foreground by,.,moving his head. information/More than10 billion bitsof change, but the possibilities are un­With some arrangements, theobserver information can be m»rded on one 
limited. 	' 
can view the object on all sides as he square inch of holograrti." 
number of laboratories are making
walks around it. 	Acoustical holography is used today 
-rudimentary three dimensional movies'MFred Moore of the University physics in radar and may one day replace X-
today. Even though holography itself is"department teaches a physics course rays because of higher qualityand safe­well understood and well developed,m that includes some basic experimenta­ty. 
hSw best to apply that knowledge andtion in holography.Hie equipment is in 
But probably the most exciting develop better equipment is not known,,the basement of the Physics Building. 
pplication will be in themedia and the " More powerful lasers, for example,Moore explained that the process 
are needed, Today's holograms areRequires two steps—recording the Business Week magazine reports that limited to the size of a 10 square foot ELECTRONICS
lightwaves of an object and then' Skiagraphy beganli promlsing cifceer 	SPEAKERS CHANGERS 
reconstructing the lightwaves to form 
in advertising lastyear inNew York Ck tie toting;an exact image of that object. He said s;ofcty. A jewelry store eerily suspended a The laser must be carefully aimed or-
photography only records the intensity 
holoCTatn of a hand holding a diamond if shielded so that it does not damage the
and the frequency of light waves, 	isf:.
bracelet in midair above Fifth Avenue, actors' eyes. Many other problems like
whereas holography goes one step t stopped traffic!.] 
color accuracy need to be improved
further and records the phase. In other jj^aaverusuigif;^;^^f^g; 	holographic
dvertising 	before cinematography
words photography is only ..a partial 
ggtJ Salvador-Dati ttas created a three will make its debut in local theaters,receding of1 the light reflected fron^ ^dimensional portrait of rock star AUceM and it will be a long time before,
the object. 5v "* 
•./v ?. i?,: .Cooper in what is perhaps the first use holography is televised.* " <l|
A laser beam can reconstructiri Uiih 	«SH« m -/-?j
•i^®'-'®.^^8^®PMcrtis^uhi'.by'ianot^\ifiifi^»':i The University radio television film 	AM/m . , 
air a "virtual image" of the suhject ^Stist. ^ 	wrtt «Iwm raciiVar. Utt few, ._ _
department isaware of the possibilities 	—f om*RD StSSI ,
With all its depth at the same distance Holography also is being used to
tBFlU of holography asan pptical medium.In-^ -u v. --t"tefP 	IwirtaU* IkMw Imm
sMsp«n*lcn sM«k«r W"
and size it<was recorded (unless lenses "^preserve forever the detefli5ra®BafrX Induction io mip'amTSbufiaIHTEf 	Plck«riii| cirlrU|«. lltf v fC7
wotfar, High dlspariian 'i/A
ire used). Moore wid ^ttte virtual ^';jn Venice. 'A statue can l*.safely 321K) includes a lecture and some 	twMtar. list I29.9S Q/ I2IJN > «*' 
x
finage lpoks solid.^^^^1%.,-^Reconstructed after rising polluted p reading on this subject. Tad Scripter,a 
KUI SI

The holographic process" was dis-tsrjwater has damaged it if a hologram is£2 teaching assistant for RTF 321K, said, 
TiM yHtC h law fa* KIH

covered in 1948 by Dennis Gabor, a l.stored in a memory bank for use in St? "In another 5 or 10 years we will be us-' R«i««rch hai Hoi KIH 31British research scientist. Gabor ac-^rebuilding it. 
• f H
^[rebuilding ing holography here in our studios." ' 	2 way *|wak«r with .1^. *ftV
^ : 	Ms'pwrfanaMt* wr Sllf1TTT 
4 #5 	1
fUxIklllty. Hondl.s |// waoibr. Ih«. m.W pr. f|§f . *' IH4g«. list l«t.fsk" . #T4 m
• ^ 	HhJr **
|An» & la|M at mAstmsm w«M « AM/fM it*rM. Ktf.

Available 

Iff.IS 1 Only " Tfc ROYAL1A

'if:W:BARABARi^^^^lTife: center will provide financial aid according td^Ms.* Kassen. as "a summer Maib by Eladravalta, GARRARD 42 M/P 3 spaa#S3 ' \ DI FERRANTE • ^ .' general handbooks on study-need.' * ^school session transferred to aaala far tiw hmII i ckaogar w/kaaa. A cartrMga.Nairobi, Israel, China, ing abroad, specific program: The idea for the cente4||^enna wi® all the advan-•«-Uit,fO.IS M9
^,V«-v-rt^A ^ rt

Kenya, France, Sweden, catalogues and information evolved .last year when Msj?|gtages of the locale," will in-
SANYO DCX3I00K -ISO Watt

Russia, Denmark, Japan and sheets -explaining how to Kassen and Alan Beychokj|delude University professors,
Australia are a few of the transfer, if necessary, and chairman of the Educatiori?V*cou^ and aiwuti^^^yer^— 

4219

countries where University how to apply for University Committee of Student -sity students. 
students can study. credits. . Government, . began^;''The more KIH M-'*' air saapantlaa t"V m I GARRARD 74MS -aatamatk 

i^Dlwr, 12" waafar. Kag. tlS^/ll
Student Government's researching foreign studj^ op^®up "tor-this experimental 	twataUa with kasa, Skara
Ms .. ''Ki'ssen'"' "''ka'Id, •
Foreign Study Referral 	MflED 3 aaly. Ust 152.15
portunities at the University^program, the more programs 
m


"Professorsare oftenhesitant
Center in Union Building 319 	; The University had only two the University, may havef^,|,
about letting their students at-'
has information on more ihan 	programs in operation, one in Ms.-Kassen explained.
tend foreign universities 	FAMOUS
200 programs, sponsored by 	DYNACO A-2S 2-wqy air tp# fA
Lima, Peru, and one in. Sao The center will be staffed SOQO 	\ "•
because there is no accurate AM/FM staraa racahiafllij 	-
uwpwisiM tpaokar list If.fS 30«i#U
both American and foreign un­	Paulo, Brazil. " _ by members pf the Student
way of evaluating the work 	DUAl 1214-aataawtk racad
iversities. 
done without havinfrsomesort----T1*6 center was established^GoVernment Subcommittee on-r Margaret Ann Kassen, a of adviser present." „ to encourage student interest foreign studies, and will be University junior and , co-"and to help develop a master open noon to 4 p.m. Mondays .•in chairperson .of. the referral Although credits may be 
plan involving specific and Thursdays. All" of the center, said, "It is strictly up transferable, University programs, universities^ and ^.embers have been -Sl-CT to the students to arrange loans and scholarships are not countries. i( , .0|^s«Brching fbreigff s|udy for list 20f.t5. , iilim 'J' 
"GARRARD ZIRO »J

foreign. programs, accredita-applicable to outside Anew University pro^am^^w l®st semester. . .. 
^on and housing. X)ur main pfsgiraffi^^s. Kassen ex-: Organized a private con^-Wb. Kassen said the infor--ypurpose, as our title says, is plained. There are, however, cern and the Student-Faculty mation collected would be , Imm & Sbw* bMrsdu Itef $ referrals {urograms which provide Committee on International made available to University ' JUJS 
Programs and Studies, is Vice-President Lorene TAPE planned for this summer in-Rogers, who is formulating a Professor Vienna. ^proposal for foreign studiesat The program,-described by^-the University. -
DUAl 1211 • aatamatk tara-• r HARMON KARlKMf 3NA 1f» ' 
to Panel % 
watt AM/FM staraa racahmv 5 	track nagaatk rartridga. list $1A A
Dr. William Fisher, University'geology professor, has been list 1ff.f5 	IH"
117*^

appointed to a national coastal zoneadvisory committeedesign­ed to "jKwide advice, consultation and recommendations on United States) coastal zoge.' TL
ISHER 39S -INwatt AM/FM

The director of thd Bureau of Economic Geology was ap|l staraa racaivar -ramata FMHpinted to the 15-member U.S. Department oLCommeixe com­tank* (antral list Iff.fS GARRARD It 
*277

mittee, formed under rthe Coastal Zone Mwagement Act of 
aai ndurfag cartiMga (ncM* .

1972. ' 	FISHER TX420
Using information fromits membersand the public, the com-	f-track qwNl Tfaf dnrnMl, ^$|| mL Rag, 111,IS $99 
4 	• _ J. • _ __ _ .'
mjttee will evaluate coastal zone conservation, protection and '. 	W *•» 
\

development of resources^ . , ^ Q*a roommate and com* to ttw Aibor! Fbr FISHIR 404.QUAD AM/FM 2H.fJ 	j 
^89*'5each, you'll hava a knury apartmant, racaivar 100 watts. List , "I feel this is a very significant committee," Fisher said, ^" " pools with vollayball courta, clubroom, W~& Mf.f5 ^; s " $299
"because its work will be tiie forerunner to the pending land-use . 	MiSCELLANEOUS
•aima and outaki* storage arMl And a
management act now Before COngress."'" 	"f ! 
""SnMcwit vtow of town Lake! Afl for this v.-	DOKORDER flOO raal/rarfFisher's experience includes working on an interdisciplinary, 
:

ttP low pries*! Hurry! This offer may not £T 	(lack, 1 oaly. Lht 7ff.fS,
team under the University Division of Natural Resources and " 	s499 • TRACRTAKS
laatlong! ^^•->
Environment which developed "criteria for coastal zone-" 	Pra-racanM salactlaitt al:
.C,w ./z On shuttlabus: ~ 	SHERWOOD S75050-34 watt »,«,. 
bast saRars. NlaaHyHaas, Cat

management." " ^ • >« *-'p 	AM/FM staraa racaivar^ list —?| 
Itavaas, Allca Caapar;

Tlie study identified land resource capability units in terms ' lyjF 	l».fS mu. 
OLYMPIC AM/FM i»«ra« 	(hkaga, Jatbra TaM. Rag.
of their natural^ability to withstand various uses, produced t FROM $139.50 	r 
racaivar -t track piayar "'"llCQ
aerial maps depicting distribution of those units and Furnishad or Unfurnished 	4.W, NOW ONLY 2/$5Ij
racarfcr systaai Utt l»f,*S • <**•
documented the kinds and rates of natural and man-induced 1"r-ib 444-1806 830 changes in the dynamic units along~the Texas coastline. ' 
An interim report of the study was published last year by thg i mt' "ARBOR RherHft :ARTRIDGES|governor's office and the State Division of Planning and Coor-'t' 1500 Royal Crest Drive, just off Riverside, TIAC 250 -" SENNHEISER HD 414 ­dination. Jack, glass larHta haris,J $1AA "Opaa Aira" staraa
a dwiMww**Jaggar Aeeedal*
Fisher also has been working for threeyears onan atlasdf the v— aaiy, Ibt 2*950 177 Jaataras_lha aaw" " &>§ Texas Coastal Zone,designed to provideanInventory of natural faaai padt twaf yaar J1>^_ -^rft 
aars. ta .caaifartabla

and man-made resources. The atlas will:serve as a basic docu^-p 
* J27

ment in planning, developii^-and conservation of t^e Texas 
eoasti  N  "(fesS  AMPEX 1100 ft. raal ta raalS^ racardiai tapa ' |77  -A  
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li J» ^ 
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j:. lay Aract Irani ear warabaasa *59f5 I.AII-l9J0aa.R»yirect; ................a 89 ZKIH32-2 way Ust$57J»e«. lay feed » V• ••••••••••••.'•.••**•V**..i.••.(••VZa.V' 39^-^v ' 
3. DYNAC0 A 35-2 way Ust $125.00 ac Bay Aract fra«n s«r :M ^i^fiffafc®®s®. ........... . 86 VecHssJ* IS-'war Usr$^»S «%djirwtlrom W • 
'*•* ••••••!**»a*.«»ee,*-«»e»»»«ee««*e»e.»»ee# m • ••• *99" &ISSt.»wwy-U»t4H».« Bay «ra<ti 
•IM" 

Buy dii*€t from s our Mrerahowse t:#|­
U,„ lV 

•SCOTCH 90 Mliwte 
MaakItrack 	Vj".
• gaarf far aay ranrdl« •UrtSliO 
.**,rw^lk. 	l,» 
:::• u tmnmt •. ." 
1. SCOTCH 20*.Scatchft bast 1200 H. Ust $108, lay Jrect jreai ear warMaaia ••••— *2M 2. SCOTCH 2®7 Scetdi's best M0 It. Uft S7J0. lay dbiict IraM ear • yarsbaan ..............M.....:^.. »j» 
3. SHAMROCK 041 -1100 It. list ${.00. Bay direct Jrim —t *IW!illllBS |ii....»...,..a..s«;,.,,,,,,1M,,,(,>)ill>.<< fO« . 
-	
. (TRACK

I. 
UmviRSAt 40 er * Miaato list S3JI Bay «rect Ire* mt JiL:


»eni«mm _| li«t J4.W. lay Amt frtai ear
»1" 

USStTTE '• SCOTCH •• Miaete lew aebe Iht SIM lay Amt Iraa ear 
• ' '*TK** A*. A m ik.'alt AAA.. 	.Silt 
MARANTZ-DUAl-KLH 
aaptf &do& oboe ^ 
•MARANTZ v+DUAL 1214 
' walnuf ios*, Mngid jvtf
2220
• 90rm.^ ' -^ "W{ »«« A*M« ­
!1? TT J" • hydtaulk tiring , ' _. 
8
5/" 	if-• Ouo/ fintkbn of low prkm 
m> m
'.sstxtstivsp' "-""" 
Buy dlroct from ovr 
warohovto
Mfa. IbmI^ 
u*#«r 

mm 
wm& 
Systom 

WrUfr^ ?499M 
*799** 	comput*
•liniwsrr^^ ® 6fe 
is? 
bur w&nhwii 
• A MeeataMi --.
(MM|f MMiTn ranmrn 
* base, dast caver/ Shan car­
irMf# '"•' 
•JWg. Sagg. Ust S7M0 cawglata­
__lSfK^il»39»sv
fay direct . *• 
(reia ear warshoww <w^ww 
1. 
BSR 510X, bos«, fast covar, ADC cartrldga, Hydrwlic ctMing, List >104.10. lay direct Iraniour warehouse ........i.... 

2. 
BSR 710X, wolnat basa, hingad dast caver, Slwre M91L Ust $206J0.fay Aract frwaawwareiioaM .....,119,5 


— — — — : — ; — ~ 
3. DUAL 1214, bast, Shore M44E Ust S179.9S Bay direct tram ear
'-»1•.«* njirwwlrW rlsr I! 1(4
fi?; u iM 
* 	4, PUAl 1211, w«M hgsa, $lN*re M93E Ust $253.90. Buy direct from a«r warehouse '159 5.0ARRARD Z!RO 100C, basa, Share M9SE ' 
*0i 
mi list S2WJS.Baydlrtitlreai ear war>baai« i ,159*® 
.Buy direct from 
' our worohouso 
•
PIONEER TP 222 

•
i cn-stereo • 

• 
little unit 	with a big sound ­

• 
tomes with qll necessary patch cords 

• 
List $59.95 


1. PIONEER KP 300 mrta reverse ^ cassatta ettd FM. Ust $149.95 , Buy diroct from our wprelMwa :r2. MIDtAND ftt S track for w.I worahaow .••...••...••....••.•.••...•......Baaa.59 ••­% *• PIONEER auto reverse cassette for tor. Ust $99.95 Buy Artct 
wrwyatM^ *74" 4^ BOWMAN AM/fM cassette for car, in dash fesfcHlatioa. Ust $189.95. Buy direct frmn our warahowa ,124" 

••TRACK DECK CASSETTE CAR STEREO STEREO SYSTEM 
JAX-?N0 1 , «!
HEADPHONES STEREO 

••• 	--•
HNniRnnf2 --: SNfNJ,k * v|VCT WTIM 
• 10 waits 
e 
9 mNrwrl 	• AM/NI MWMf;
• Ust S79.9S
• list S49.9S 	Uft $9.91 
Bay dhract from aar fay erect fram aor wonhaasi 	Warabaasa Claaraaca
• Swat ym WMM aspect «at ef «aHs 

*24" 	Prki 
VISION ^ 
CASSETTE
AM/FM JUWIO RADIO 

fatta INgb Output
Cassette .Tope
u. 

WARBKMRE CLEARANCE UNCI 
7T> v { ^ fc 6. 
• AM/fM STKEO 
MARANTZ-DUAl-ESS *»?«L 
tLKat 
OOoO ftpbO OdOO 
fi AAITT " 
<I\AN I Mm ?/•;.;$? '°P tho lineDual iumtobto 
aava •/'-%* walnut bato, hingtd dut JLJLfyj •/, cover, Shurm M91ED 
* 70 rmt p$r chanml ' ' 1 ' *09' Sugg. Iht S34M0 
•tvmrything you will over need £Ji.L 
Mfg. §k ESS AMT-1 our warohouf 
; ; M99' 4i&£ "Most tuevrotm tpoak»r ovmr 
: . Of w00tted." Sferoo Raviewl ••. • • .•••••• $| ^OtJ System a SpeoAer you could lltton to '/• y ' 
>. 	»«>mp/ete|
SI CTAM trover 	-*]i«3A.V 
' 	" * Mfg. Sugg. Utt $315,00 
Buy diroct. ....
TAPE DECKS 
our worohouMa 
•
AKAI 6XC46D 

•
cassette d«kwtth d^by

• 
qwallty repredutflew gloss and


/ :;i
leirite beads 
• Mlg. Sagg. list $319.95 ^ 
from our warohouf ..... $24995 
1. SONY TC 3530 -Economy 3 hood real to reel. Ust $249.95. fay direct from ew warehouse *204,s 2. SONY TC 377 -"fast real to real for Under $300". Ust $329.95 Buy direct front otir warehouso ,269M 3. S0NY TC 22B -8 track playor recorder quality Ust $119.95. Buy direct from our warehouse .*169" 4. AKAI CS35D -Economy cossetta deck to plus into system. List $189.95. Buy direct from ourwaretiouse .......;i....... *1jl9M 5. AKAI 4X220 > auto roverse reel to reel. List $529.95. Buy direct from our warehouse .}..*....V.....1V.V..H... *399,s 4. OOKORDER MCAO I-track player recorder, Ust S149.9S Bay «ract tiamearwaralwasa S89'5 
SONY COLOR TV's and Compacts 
On Solo for Wiiolesolo prices. No phone quotes.] All TV's and Compacts] in sttfck but limited stock. ''' " 
rStS« « 
DIGITAL CLOCK 
TFM 660W 
» AM/fM digimatic deck rwBe 
* "Sneeie lor" for deep sleapars
• "LHetime" block 
light 

S SUPEREX -A* "Ulttlma" systems

•betm'then Koss Pr»-4AA an,'A tolls 
day, 
dot?data md^timeMldJii to tbs

• 
two-way speakers i'.-wfr^ceod


-seceod at a glance I
Ust SS9.95 	* rosewood grata wadd
Bay #«ct frew ear warehaasa lilt S49.9S 
rngmm 
& 	) 1 's ' " ( J 
-.tfk-X 
iaj'teia? 
Financing with 
approved 
r.Tt
kj'M 
J: 
•> > < >A "3 ? >• 1 ^

• A.f.C jiCASSETTE 	417 W. 29th at Rio Grande
^ s£Z.jl*
•
SOUBST 



^^C40
• 
LM $34.95 ASV s;n; 	\j 'vt ^ f r<|

lay diract Iraai.iaar 	^ W« y
Bay dfoec1 
ma As 	_ _ * ~
1 1, V* 

sWmaAeuoa 
4 1 
»w 
layaway 

•r^ 
S9 # 
.a* 
,15 

• 

M 
*pw 
fa-
I:U. I $-1 
«x _ 
.. f..­
,M-r 
a ^ 
i»*i'. 

1^:*­
•v^.-''i?.'. 
;r&\­
-U 
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i.iaot;. &;• 
iNS^. 
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1 

•;£Z1 sr 
*% 
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F<V~ 
^F7 1<jJa >
'"" ^, 1V E74 THE PAP-V TEXAN 
sJtei 

M... 
li"i'a 

vf*T ,,VJ 
IIP'' 

wast-* 
•Iwll* 

_ _ ...„. „—about six months ago photo and poster contests,Week's "Think TreerWeek," 4*toske's ol Texas, the Austkwhen local environmentalist were announced Thursdaywith a tree-plantingceremony Jaycees and the Austin Hlgh Margaret Hofmann went to night at the council meeting.'Friday afternoon at Town School senior class of 1943.the City Council seeking sup-Plans are under way ai 
Trees will be planted.on tMi:v|port foV tree planting. She Barriagton Elementary
wfflba "north shore of Town Lake opt ^ then worked with officials in School for 300 trees to be gondocted fay Mafar ProTem posite the humane society's theParksand Recreation planted there mxtjgeek. -^ DanLove; Orgiju*atIons par^ anim&T shelter. |:f Department and the Depart-' 'Winners will he announce# 
ment of Environmental soon in a contest to And the IB 'Resource ManjagemenLv.qn ^ tww in
Bales Urges Congress 


final details. *1 Mrs. Hofmann is uncertain "The whole idea is to make ' how strongly Austinltes will
To Begin Impeachment 


people aware, to make them support the campaign to save ,, State Rep. Larry Bales of Austin called Thursday for im-. appreciate their trees," Mrs. and add to the city's natural 
•mediate action by Congress to initiate Impeachment ffj®j? an?»,ff J18™ beauty. It 11show in thelong-
proceedings against President Nixon. Think Trees run..»how lightly, WO 11 take. Bales, a candidatefor Democratic nomination for the 10th can become an annual new zoning laws," she said;
5 event. 	% "Maybe people will be a little
••gCongressional District seat, said the chargeTuesday that an Area -schoolchildren hav«r more cautious when they seg
*>ni8-minute gap on one of the subpodiaed tapes was done by|
|been active in "Think Trees the bulldozer coming." j. :~-­
hand .should indicate it istime for.action. &• "Congress mast act now to salvage atleast some of the if-confidence that has been lost by this lack of positive Shoe Shop *SALE* i 
" leadership^* Bales said. 
We make and < SHOP SKIN 

. -rt UCT'T'/ID»C 4h'-2ja repairtjoot*
HLL1UK p m^sm H. lunar 	»>* M 
•heei belts 
TACO FLATSf^MMM 
leather
Mw» Tacot V4 Prlc. 
*UA1HHSAU*
Wnd», color*,. 75-^irft.
Bean Burrittos ^ 
' 'vV-v-.wyr-vVs, .•>-' i
W'rt Order Nachor 

Co tl ST , —T*Mm $£rff Aftrfy Olovoffvioit Monleon Bw Sql» -'Uo». XX'tW® Firewood shortages promise a bleak future for National free Superior -Carta Blanco ^Bohemia^fi|\ 1 1614 Lavaca Austin; Texas 478-9309 
•• • 	'CBM SMITH VOLKSWAGEN 
^1­
'&J8P?' By PAM.CLARK ^ Irea-te-£iira4i^t^dli that'It~^ini&Wh to be mature basins. There are 
1972 SOT,

.> -^^Texas Railroad Commission Chair-^ ranks with the boom years of the1960s. deposits of oil and gas still to be found 
loin "a"f 
2295 IOTA ' M^5 
VETERANS 

(MEN & WOMEN) 

an upswing. ^ -„ Dr. WUliamL. Fisher,director of the countries. We have enough coal to last DO SOMETHING NEW THIS YEAR' .1970 asr 	1750 
The extension of the allowable until r~~.fiureatr of Economic Geology at the from 200 to SOft-years. Of course, the 	Mr*. ^ T. f*
?~*y*rA T-t * 	1971 asisra. 1995
February marks 23consecutive months University, said Thursday the rise in X4| problem is that much of the energy is 	sW -ai ^ s »i ,ti ss
-jtfc 
of full-scale oil production iir Texas. the price of fuel has given the oil com--.r not in the form we would like to have ;1972 S^ilfnli.....T.v,.r. 2195 Langdon also said he talked with • __panies more reason for exploration CAD -TUB
rUK I HI

'K" \ oilmen ui West Texas who reported ri:7; >, "The 
Odessa-Midland 
areas, 
as 
wellw 'rtThere isno reason theUnited States 1973 2ZX«%,f«(MryttMrf«Qv.... 2995 that drilling in the Odessa-Midland —as areas on the Gulf Coast, have been -j^Lcan not beself-sufficient," Fishersaid.
i 4" * ""n 	't w 1971 WiW-*. 1995 
p 
BEST PART-TIME JOB IN AUSTIN 194*3™™ SOS «; i. . t »»!,>. w M * juaatjUKa
NEW SPRING SEMESTER CLASSES 
" ^ BiSilS 095 ^' Studtman's University Ymw&z is TRVOUtTOiW wfflSnH' into msiftAN ; . 
-r

fV^f^ 	Ia 1 W V*.>;Sl8f 51VQ M|W| «V9 995
Photo Service ^ 	, ' 2330 Guadalup«% 3, $ 4{LI
472-9246 1962 fiwivNwtfor cdwol or 550 222 W.J?.h '* tT'"^5324 Cameron Rd. ^TtttSARlYiBUAp1
laHtt and Modwn Jtaz^ -SuMM 
$15 for 6 wkk, WmL 7JO
' iT
9* > 
r-P-•V RESUME'; & Oil Painting HayoM Owmky, *FA, 1 	475-5003 •IQUALITY SERVICE 
"$15 for i wki.. Tuts., 7:30 
YOUR AIJ THORIZf-D DOWNTOWN
•fTou

IDENTIFICATION TYPE HMtagrapliy r , Alan Pogv* (Reg 	-AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER J~* V * vOL
T ; .fvrs

' -iHt® gVOLKSWAGEN DLALER 4/6-9181
t 	1-^1 t ' .V «ovfc»^

$10 for S wis., Mml 7JO 
rnRNFR [Vfll ,<v I AMAR 

_ J . PICTURES 

GuRir 	Blain* Im %­
$15 for 4 wlu..
} BEG. -W 5-*;INI. W i-7
la?;

4fonati/H«TlMl NMicina 	Kick tisbM S3 for* wlaki tTbm. saVI^G^
> Quick, Reliable Service
r~.' Sifi.twW: 	* rx „ r ChKMt Will begin MM WMII of Jan. 21sf for year* th» Brlthh havt b—n gifting through thahthilty wlnht . ^ERO's jp¥ 
prt-rtgTstw atDM IMvmitv Y! 	In a thoroughly eMImdmonrwr. Thty war warm twoaiort,thtytil
cloM by ih» fin and thoy drink hot toa arid such traditional drinkt~ai HOT BUTTERED ^ 
hot toddy, hot huttorod rum, brandy, ahony, port and othor winot. 
Wf haw a Mugaostlon to moke your wintmr moTw comfortable. Jtouodgv RUM BATTER^ 
«5 w»< v-	up atow trlondf, alt around th* fin,and got to know oath othOr a bh::.^
bettor whilo onfoying ono of tho drinks wo rotommond. 	^Mk BATTIR m aa 
? T -T ^ ~ir~ 
j«£: 	^1.'
BACARDI 16prw Peerto Rkan Ram 	s* 3.99 nt'/v; 
PALO VIEJO 10 prrPuerto Rkan Ram 	QUART 3.99 
CARI0CA •Onr.PiMrtoRicanRwn 	9/k 3.49 
SOMBRERO endTiplalOj 	sri. 377 
•11 SALE 

MONTEZUMA To*iia so pr. 	SD» 3.59 Honwi Values reguforty to $2:9^Sth 
SOUTHERN 	four 
w VIM'flfiiUfl 
Choiem
iisssss 
COMFORT 

i 'S"J Ir 'V ' ^ 

iifw1  ANY WINES LISTED BELOW:  
n>, ... j.. PIZZERIA  is proud to announce the finest ITALIANA on RIVERSIDE DRIVE with Sfdowalk Cafe ­ • MAIS0N JOUVfT frflrtMcW •PEDAUQUE's freo||i R—||t Halwol| •PEDAUQUE'SFreiidiRoseNatiirel#fp|  
,lce Cream Parlours-OM Movies and Entertainment — Roof Garden If , 3Intimate Booths — Cocktail Bar — CAFFE ESPRESSO and —'' CAPPUCCINO (from the only Italian espresso machino in Austin) ^ * 1" -s'  1j 1-r Sfr( 1 ^  (I  J&B'CUTTY SARK JOHNNIE WALKER RED EACHERS*DEWARS  *k Stetdi  •ROSE d' ANJ0U K •SYLVANER 70from ALSACE by JUNG •LIRAC ROSE Inai the RHONE -Vafy Pit •INtRI-DIUX-iDIIRS1970 Odeo.  
"Sti  na m mm A •*. • --m J~~ ' > VTHE BEST PIZZA IN TOWN!^  ;  -Vf  CANADIAN CLUB U pr. OimJm  5th  '•CHATEAU des PRADELS TO M •CHATEAU OLIVERYTOfetfe*  
4"'  OTHER  LOCATIONS -4 The same fine food and service*:f??. * .W­ SCHENLEYV0DKA oo r­ 2.79  •DULONG RED BORDEAUX im COTES du RHONE VILLAGES'Toimte  
AUSTIN, -4 ^ ^ "*iS3 ?  •Sy -JC-U-* *> * ^ T-S, ,-N> , t'-' • .. "c \$F>$7^91,4i 2 M <» *  ^ .*  ,-T t  >.  • /f " ii--»  4 ? X * 11 " 1 ' _ i  \  f  \ ^«\H  jX,. JS  ^  m n.«nw»«mfaa.''WILD 
TURKEY 
lot tr.stni WATTINGLY ^WOOREoo^str.  ;  :M.. *  •COTMU*doLANQUEDOC71  IWIp^r:  •/•SH  
V Ms ^ &  j  2311 S. Congress at Oltorf ^ -1^ -' 2619 Bastrop HlghwafcXU,AKAA D.f.Mwii iif' 'i;.^8566 Research Blvd.p., 1555 Batlrop Highway > • •• -tei Highland Mali (2nd How next fo Joske's) "9300 N. Lamar (Nwthgat* Shopping Centw) 300folf Bee Caves Road  ,  .OLD TAYLOR M pr. stwlght leaAen lOyr. old BRANDYe.m»«.ook assismNEcnUiLta. llEBFRAUMIlCHWi^An*« ANDRE mm. — 1EIOM c.n nut wriwiiii l'  * h  '  5th Mi 12OL S* , s«  4.29 3.99 2.99 1M 1.59 1.99  1* SPANISH CtARET Mniprii9tii^^p« |«SPANISH ROUGE la PINEDA I* lAI*BRUSCOirf^sj«^|::,ig !•PINORD Spaui"Mk"Mn.' • BLACKBERRY «• Cbwry ITAllANJMINESbriwoun 50AV! or lARDOUNO  m litimi  
701 Congress(Dowi 6411 Highway 71 West (Oik Hill  AUSTRALIAN WINES hysiPPaT ClARfT, CNABIIS, lUtGUNOY  
1928 E. Riverside Drive (the  e worldtf  •ADRIATICAYe|eslmrteB Wlees  
SAN^ARCOS,JT£XA%f^: T -v! /nfersecf/on IH 35 and loop  B©ttle  _  CONCHO Y TOROcMeeeWIon ' jfyywrfy tr;HkfRni||r - 
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS m -4102 Naai-Perrin Blvd. PARK PLAZA (soon) mmwAsfrW..  w  r»  and ^u»6aRiiiqug^] It you haven't shopped in our «to» y»tf Austin enperience incomplete.  AND MALNY OTHERS! : ;SCHIITZcold)  
1209 Red River ^47*4990  HINERo.14.iDL.  :«»1W  
501 Airport Blvd. • 452-71104  

\ ­

?|Friday, January 18, 1974 THE DAILV TEXAN Pag^ 11 
•,pJW 

£v^J
JKL 	m m\ a 
?A%#» av7»«j**?,& 

• 

Hefveiy-iels Mu 
By HERB HOLLAND Terrell, SMU-s AU-SWC points per game for the Texatt Staff Writer /center. ''But hismother didn't Mustangs, 5-8 over-all. ­Although Sammy Hervey, "want him to play because „ And without Hervey.-SMU
. 	...... 
SMu s leading scorer last everything .was jsp blown out Coach Bob Prewitt will place year,, is eligible, to play ofproportion. >u!T, 6-4 Jimmy Murpby in the va--againBt Texas Saturday in -"They didnH kniow whether cant starting forwardposi-Dalla^.~ his let* he was eligibleor not, and his tion, which will almost bringhim..j|gr ImmmmBm "Vl iffl!"" -in... k.~ the 
Mustangs 
down 
to 
size, 
as 



;!§§$ MP
-TTcnrmr n tLI unrtijir fjir uiili jl 	^ .. u 3S TeXaS iS CODCCmed.
s«i,Her»ey, afi-7senior forward broadcast . from Dallas by *»„* «h« nt,oe»i«« •*« n 
&SK2SQ5: essJ!?.=~ r* M££&S£2t "»UK' JK£3R3T.23ir 
do it and will become ineligi­
m—jj Tiii' i11ill 	docsn^t think so
ble for play next Monday, Terrell. ® think so. when SMU's sorine semester Hervey's absense made^r All along, we knew our
Es semester big , difference in the nonconference schedule would ^ -Mustangs' play Tuesday, as te tough so we had to point
Sammy was eligible to the Aggies feat them 90-75 at towards our SWC season play against A&M and Satur-College Station. opener—TCU," he said. "And day against Texas," said Ira p&Hervey was averaging 14.1 when you're 0 and anything) it 
" " * 	becomes increasinglydifficult to get a team ready to play. ' 
;•;/yv The. largest.^* 
,fBut we've really had noS Selection of &i';» problem getting ^our teaipready' to play," he said. 'RECORDERS \ "We've gone out and been 
• 	!• T#hw competitive with every, team we've played this year
•«Mif 
However,--the competition"
See'us for 
should ease up a little bit now
S£k3!& 	' • 
Recorders fe that the SWC season is.in full ^Y £ main"™ -----„ ,r-4 '8wcis
'all that matters now."
^ lw^n,#t0r^Mvsit 
The Longhorns made the
PM 1624 tovoM 
WllMjadlM. HMCuMpt IHtHMin 
first step in that direction
"0 
fs'-rtS & ^W X J' 
Get out from under it at McDonald's. 
2B18 Guadalupe 
5355 N. Interregional 
7950 Burnet Rd. 
303 E. Qltorf ii 
}lji' 
^4#
•V-t" '\*M 5^.6it 
'ii" 
'''' 


. AVi 
~ r' 

* ^ f\
~ 
A9 
^L** — 

l**"' 
You're singleandmature. You want the best^that life has 
to offer. And you want to keep the cost reasonable. 
» ! 


mature^ingleswRn/er
Hills, vour problem is solved. 	2^
'j

/ • Split tiie rent two, three or four ways on one of our 1or
vc
WTJ \ 2 Bedroom 	apartments and have full access to all the <
£ 
^{things that make River Hills such an exciting place to l;«ve. c—— m<ia m mu l;u ..
Fram $139.50. All 
K-PAshuttlebusroutejOT orunfurnished 
'•iff',a 
ftfcV.

442-1440.

1601. Royal Crest Drive-1700 Burton Drive 
lygig.

Page 12 Friday January 18, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN 
mi 
Tuesday w>th.thelr l<H-&3 win doesn't start, but lie plays • 
overTCU/ 'j . > lot," Black said. "And with 

SfWf

,'4I jWas shocked by the him in there they've got i 	^« %-m
-i£|
v score,'w Terrell said."I didn't 	front line of 6-8, 6-8 and 6-8, LUBBOCK (UPI)-A well­
-really know whether TClT 	which is considerably larger 
•balanced Baylor offense

could come IntoGrejj^ryGym—^trvftny,"•>. -­
. 	take on defending Southwest

andd beat 
Texas. 
. ^ The 6-9 to* which felacf 	^ H
Conference champion Texas:*

W Terrell, ..a (Ml sophomore' Referred is sophomore 	ififc 1
Tech in a key basketball game^

from Dallas ftoostvelt, was forward JeH Cummings, whb 	Saturday night.
st?rts on front Une-alon« 	HW
the first freshmanever picked 
)<Al 
to the All-SWC first team last *ith Terrell and Murphy, 	Red Raider Head Coach 
Gerald Myers said Thursda/

year, after scoring 19.4 points led the Mustangs 	V -V> 
per game and 14.1 rebounds. w,th 16 P°tate In the A&M 	it should be -a high scoring1 
clash. •

This year, Terrell leads the ;f^-.. 
Mustangs in scoring^^avera^il "Baylor has five good-? 
tag 21.8 points per game ^ ^shooters and •:*^touglfsi 
13rebouhds. He shoSld be the ^WeJh~tf'" SH; defense," Myers said duringa^|

prime; concern': for tnetactthat hes M, . weekly -news conference./ii
I^ghoi^ Saturda®*% Starting In thebackcburtfor "None of their starterscan be-^

a 
slacked off on to cover-anyone else. Baylor is much %

ing to get some, said Black; Thiei ia-av 
better than last
The gameisa must for both 
. Myers said the three front 	f

teams-for SMU, to even its 
want him to get any cheap SWC record, and for Texas,to 	line members of the Baylor ',?! 
ones, getting the offensive 	offense were all scoring' ^
maintain its cltobK^ck.to
rebound and putting it back.in. 	threats, and the two guards' —I
respectability. 5"/^ ^*^j§
"But Terrell will occupy a 	were extremely quick and ran £
; But the Must^^ ah-eMy
large portion of our talk for 	the team well. , ^
|ave respect for Texas,
SMU,"-Black added,. ,'tl j 
g • 'We respect any team we Both Texas Techand Baylor ;!
And, according toBlack, the play this year because; we've * *"" " 'PfW§ —T«mh IniW '*••* br OwWiWw enter the game with m) coiK^ 

rest of the SMU front lineisn't alreadyw..f lost •• ,,,eight games this Larry Robinioh drivei againtt TCU. ference records, tied with "
— 	T 

reany that small eiiher,.. season,Terrelllaia t 	" — Texas" And Texas A&M with1 
. .
despite Murphy. But the-Mustangs haveo't 	WM 1/^ if Wins in the first round of cwil# 
t"Well, (Rusty) Bourquein lost 11. 
m t il HfjzPu I ference action. Texas TecfS 
.J J x > * m cyL,* f^e, defeated Arkansas in over-

Starting Lineups
*TO« M SMU 	ft "We knew Baylor was going
Loses

hr 	toljelfoo^^
>Stg&

Harry Larrabee 5-10 14 h K eligible for the spring their scores in nonconference f 
Tommy Wellert 6-7 Rick BIIIIcK ^ M I & / PORT WORTH (UPI) semester ' r games," Rfyers said.: "ITie 

Dan (Crmfger >11 2ack Thlcl -v 1 64 g 
Larry Robinson 6*7 Ira Terrell ^^ ^ c 	/Texas' Christian University
Ed Johnson 6-5 JeffCummings tV ^ " '•» < 6-$ Bozeat was' averaging 6.8 	Baylor defense showed up as %
lost starting 	as
Jimmy Murphy ^ 64 ' its basketball points and 6.4 rebounds a 8°°^ we expected the 	­
'center Bill Bozeat because of game for TCU. -• offense to be.'' ^ ^ scholastic £ problems-^ Thurs­

lv , -*!. . 	, The Southwest Con--. Myers said in addition to
day.'-	** 

Bozeatfa 6-10% jiuiior fri>m 	T quickness and good shooting, » 
Ba?lor a so ^

Bethpage, N.Y., failed to P^n^.of size make the number of academic :{2^«'SS»£r2iiISiS *** 011 "bouwMngr­
hours in summer school gives both offensively and defen­
credits necessary to remain' 

me hope that Bozeat will do sively. 
thit and join us again next fall , . Myers said hewas gladSWC 
,??53 BliRNET RD. 465-S&89 for a full season," HeadCoach" competition had finally arriv-'

^gl^SPEClALSGOODFRIDAY ANDSATVRBAY**^ ;-;v,"Students' -• 	; 
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SARK 	Th* ftvdants' attorneys, Frank A < < < i < < i i < i i < <'
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IntoniMfliato Accowiting/ V. .................... 

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Principles of Economics: Micro . 	;
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JjkvsASw$& i ^•-^tbSS•/*,!? J . 
'/"» 
. set
V* 

±S. JUSWClS ,,''! they don't often fret townm. s to coi to compete with Washington, yJOETTE MOFFETT continued to hold his own service/butso did ."ThenJ 
gmUL

TtawiStaff Wri amiui
"Eke competition against the _ yant. ^ahd Oregon. both top 
ao.%rt6iLWeekenfS •We're1^ill6'WSS opponents \ %*****^sersat Lakeway World of something professional teritols pliersaren't supposed to do,1
Tl*-wfi^TCUteSi will fefetate 
a double faulted his way into a match loss.
f ^L u m? ^J|>th SWC and national events
touch baa aa'S^Te chanae. -Top-seeded Stan Smith, winner of laBt yearjs World Oairfc^ffCox took his victory,considereda majorooeon the WGTtour,
Jitaa been 
added 
to 
aii-JpTexas Coach Melvui Patter-:AI1-Americ# breaststrpkc
^Otherwise, lit-"" divers P*0118*# of Tennis, couldn't even get past his first round oppo-is not so much a sign of his own greatness but asa da'y^wher
rwise dqll 
event. 
The 
lit-son has been pleased with the Bob. Rachrier , said. "Bot !The t&ree Longhorn
tie publicized Texas women's progress of,the men's team, teams will Re trying to ,_. Chuck Machell, Bill HoW nent in CBS' Tennis Classics * ' • ' the 
bestfc just wasn't playing his best." ~ 

J"6?"1 * ^Texas an(1 with virtually no chance people for conference abd 5 In a not soclassic and at timessloppily played match,Smith|p|"l1had a few lucky aihotsln the first game. Alter that ItwauiM ! „ wtov wi ^wwiv/ »„ u»,«ti;CM^7Mshone tw<jautidtl^Pw(J down W. 7-6 tothe lowest seed, to Great Britain's Mark a matter of Smith having an off day," CoxsaULw -MS,
^n p^a dual meet against of upsetting SMU for theSWC fla tiona1sin diff 
s TCU Friday and Saturday at championship, his goal is events." , •, 'f .doesn't have a Jivct onVitS. 90*-double-faulted the last .pointit to 
lose 
the 
match. 
He 
No one, except perhaps. Stockton, was more surprised ^ Gregory Gym Pool. "££.y Sn^^KSn^lf^ *W^ltechi^, J® didn't want to talk about it:_ -when Nastasepulled• victoryoat 
•J"" " T^e women will be com-"They (the Texas , referring to is the jgiant _j. _ Earlier, Romania's Hie Nastas^/sa^^thl^/d^eM^ himself. ,lI never thought I would win the match sinceI wenttfM;
H?88 °ne 

from an almost hopelessdeficit todefeat Dick Stockton,1-6, 7-«, month without even touching a racket," Nastase said. C.! i! vis pt the season and will join the so well that they've got me -Gym Pool. T'--' ' "" * 64.''Stockton had some serious auestions about linecalls late in '' . 4 <peung in their first dual meet swimmers) have been doine: ^records board in the Gregory u n,J L.„. , , „ ,
eligible diver, MicaelaBrowiu ~ His playingshowed this lackof practice. After losingtheflrsK ^ t <-Omen's team in a meet for the worried," Patterson said. "I "We're goingtime ever. think we're ready. .about the same
SIfet-st ti
their only other competi?.. *: "The youngsters are think-have already qualifiedfion of the season, the women ing nattinal^, and we're get-S^oitfe different entered an invitational relay ting there. It's kind of likeftf-ftachner continned. -nn». ... _ . . „ meet at Texas A&M. They climbing a ladder with niner "meet will be a lotof emits we sets, 6-S+ $-3, Ashe earlier had watched theSmith-Cox match on even his opponents. A few of his lightnitig serves aced, and he won 7 of 12 events and. rungs; we're on about the^Mton't get to aw«n too often.||:Ti The informal meet Will closed circuit tolevision. That he would talk about. was back in the match. ^ ! 
v
qualified a relay team for the seventh rung." jr The TCU meet will?be f begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Before Srnithever served the ball that ended the match, Ashe The final set was more even. Not because NSsfese played -NCAA national meet in April. ~wFor the TCU meet, Patter-. good warmufi for Texas aal Saturday morning competi-^ f "<>uWe fault. "The toss was way off," Ashe said, well, but because Stockton started playingpoorlyand slipped on "We just came back from son iis allowing the swimmers they go on the road next weefc tion will begin at 10:30 a.m. £mito s^pla
Smith's play throughout the entire niatch was even worse than several key points. Nastase continued to acesefves consistent­
<the holidays and are trying to. ly, and finallyStockton's bid for a major professional purseanS> get in-shape," Beery Boggst took his time in the first set, placing the ball continually the last set of the match ended, 64. women's breaststroker, said& out of Smith's reach, making the former champioirrun all over r .ifastase meets Tom Okker of the Netherlands as the quarter^ 
fc» "TTiis team (TCU) isn't sup^* •the court. Smith even failed to win his own service gameHnd finals continue Friday. Cox meets Cliff Richey, who upset Rod
Gillman Remains Coach 

Cox ended the first set in a matter of minutes.-Laver Wednesday, and John Alexander and Roscoe^anner will
SS^rSu^ St8™f"S HOUSTON (UPI) -General Manager Sid. 
' Smith attempted a comeback in the second set, but he never, play each other for a berth in Saturday's semifinals. The CBS .
10 GiUman, acting a( the request of te playen, 
Gil iflrfed Bill When $60,000 in prize money will beawaTd*.
anxious to provide stability, said Thurs-of 
** S1 Wd rd>«:te"u!'dedded to remal» 
^ed the poat while scoutiiqg for a permanent" cKav^n-all 
but only for 50 and 100-yard ^Ln : replacement. TheOilersfinished l-13thelast player could win seven points^ | ready for summertime viewing. graces. The women's events Gjj|, ,?,two seasons, the worst record in the NFL. r ( V" -<Wi iRWS
a? m°r 0011111 coroe from the Oiler coaching ranks; ••Z) "Some time ago some players came-and KXfJ^ "H y°u try to guess who you'll be wrong,"? %. asked if I would do it, change my mind and 
II
swutuners for Gillman said. "I haven't,designated *< Stick with it," Gillman said. "The secondnationals. , anvbodv" reason was my iiesire to maintain continuity, m^u 5T«hfpS Burnie MiUer, defensive backfield coach, ^ hopefully somestability in ourorganization."
*•!? give^the inen a an(j Beatty, defensive line coach, have 4>t: Gillman, 62, is the Oilers' ninth head coach l^hama_Ja_qiialify 'in events...res|gnet} 40^see^ _0thflr positions,..Gillmaft siSsincesl960. 
I 
1 r

OPEN THIS. -SAT. i V ' ">*<, 
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origir "totally ->± m Vi«w Our Boiht Room tasc*n»*r»9-_-B*«randWin« pictures &) 
v« flex Reed,
I tt&s N,Y Daily News
m­
—mfftnrMteHACt^AG^RONiEIBMA^'VAtEmtPERRIf
t 

Based on the novel by KliRTVONWEG UT, Jr.Screenplay byllephen Gelier • Directed by George Roy HilFPioduced by Paul Monash", ,s*? Music hv Glenn Gould:. A Universal Picture in TECHNICOLOR' 
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DAILY a* 5jSLSUl I 
mm 

••mm\ 
mmm 

ntiis 
I 

"V5S8S

WCTIWTT'' &1IVM 9« 
By Texas^Se«fe Services -ception being the national insurance benefit plan with earn their living and expand 
DALLAS -World Cham-championships of Italy-, $200,000 per year for an.initial their earnings in ah at­
pionship Tennis (WCT) and France, 0reat Britain five-year period which will be mosphere fre£ of threats of 
World Team Tennis (WTT) (Wimbledon) >and the United established to benefit vested &smW®vfiig sports editor 
joined hands Thursday bran* States (Forest Hills>, where WTTiWTT and JVCT players. No commoit was available 
nouncing a plan for the future attendanc%vwilk,&e,i/ujnan^ WCT Executive Director from the U.S. Lawn Tennis 

Association which has sup­^.4f you went to'the CBS Tennis! point/' he ,said? "you «an't get-United
Structure of pro tennis which 
could set-up another qlash The announcement was thatall pro tennis playerswill ported the position taken by Classic at L^keway this week, you ' mad." Maybe so, but I have seed day against Colombia. The' U.S. 
• with the amateur rules of the made by WCT Co-Directors have the individual opportuni­the ILTF that the WTT con­saw the best players in the world weekend players on high school' team was made up of relatively un­'
sport. " Lamar Hunt and A1 G. Hill, ty, Without threat of boycott; cept would disrupt the Euro­and also the ironic little world they courts smash their rackets on the known players while people like w 
m
', Jr. and WTT President Jordan to seek-the fil ground for trivial reasons, and they Stan Smith, the No. 1seed in the
WTT*, which isscheduled to tennis oppofr-pean calendar and the Davis 
begin its first season in May Kaiser, thus ebding weeks of (unities of their choice. The Cup competition. < There W&s 'fiiUit, one weren't playing for $60,000, either, CBS Classic, chose not to compete, .. * 
pt the conclusion of the WCT speculation regarding the unexpected pension plan is the • THE PROS boycotted America's most successful , „ Everybody—the other pros, the 
segment of the circuit, hasyet. plans for the pro game. first for the sport and is yet Wimbledon in 1973 because capitalists, walking around the rim fans and the press—call him fit "fit Romania, we have only two 
to gain the officia1.sanction of WCT will play its schedule another step in the forward one of their members, Nikki of the stadium to straighten a flag """" "Naisty." In fact, his profile in the Iffl-good players, so if we don't play W£ •« 

•the International LawnTennis of events between January development'of the game." Pilicof Yugoslavia, was bann­that had fallen in the breeze. The : tournantyent's program begins, :W6 don't have a Davis Cup," Nastase 
and mid-May while WTT will WTT Commissioner George ed from the competition flag bore the yellow hammer, and ""Call me Nasty,' says Ilie Nastase, ^ said. "Here you have maybe20, and, -I THE MAIN carrot offered play its 16-teara league MacCall said, "Our sincere following a suspension im­sickle of the Soviet Union.?^g|^ ^which sounds like it could be the ^ like everything here, it is just :W& 
the pros by the twogroups is* -schedule-between May and hopeisthat the National Ten­posed by the ILTF for his |jfirst line of a great novel." Or a m political. Ih ttre United Kates, they multi-million dollar pension' September/There will be time nis Association and tennis failure to play Davis Cup for And it is ironic indeed thatHunt's great joke book. You see, Nastaseis take the Davis Cup too easily. I plan and the right to a-off for the four principalILTF* organizations will join us in his country. most recent—and perfiaps most sis not really nasty. ^ * #1' would never say I had to play in the m
prized—acquisition to his stable of •'m
freedom of choice about tour­events. % the feeling that all playeift ~ The previous year the pros CBS tournament instead of tbe 
m
World Championship Tennis pros is *A. "1got that namefour or fiveyearst
nament appearances, the ex-WTT will fund a pension and should have the opportunity tb were absent from allcompeti­Davis Cup. Iwould even missForest
HgSMs a proud captain in the army pf ago when I don't know what 'word
tion until Forest Hills because Hills to play in thp Davis Cup^' jig
Comunist Romania, Ilie Nastase;^ 'V\ means," he said. The Nasty image
of another policy dispute with ' ^hasstuck, mainly because thetennisthe amateur rules.
TEXAS UNION ARTS & THEATRE COMMITTED *•••••••••••••••••% Nastase himself is a paradox. In shoe company he has an endorse­"M %r , his first round .match witb Dick ment contract with labels everypair Slate'Secret*-''"^ 
'?""£* vi11he
Z£,~-lH 

s *> -\ iV <V k't T J"WyS> " * ' * Stockton Thursday morning, it sells with the word "Nasty/' Don't be-surprised if he.mis 
y A* made jwT*"** : SUMMER 
I 
played what was, forhim, awfulten­CBS tournaments in the future. The " >s; PROGRAM nis. Nastase lost the first set6-1and So maybe the way to des6dbe matches going" on now will be 
w1 Nastase is patriotic,although head­
HOLLYWOOD, U.S.A. 
2 & was losing the second 4-2, yet hewas telecast this summer, an<} the CBS 
Vv v-r 

mits tospending only Uir^e'weeksta%
,i ",5* 1 j fit/ A% m in high spirits. people have the pros on a rigid film­
a month each year Romania,
A, S. ' tl^i t * y •ftA tsyvW ^ 1 •> ing schedule, as well as trying to H? V ^Jr " "* v * ^ ^ "$•*> SPAIN Most of the timey e ft .playing on 
keep the results a.state secret until

• TV C6nee >r ^ thepircuitor atl flat in Brussels.
JO 4 Summertime. r
METRO-GOLDWYN-: MAYER {11th SMson) While Stockton wasa pictureof in­r^0Sr­
.< Nastase is not one to speak objec­
July 1-Aug. 14, 1974 
tense concentration, Nastase seem­"This-'tournamentis sio!
tively on communism. He works for
t&m La Granja (Segovia) 
be concentrating prepared,"
V-V n A®5'* f h ' IBk h-ed to on other himself and keeps his money. "I pay WJ Nastase said. "You 
For ovr 40 ymmrs -from "Bromdway Mlody" (1929) to "Thi Qmt Watt*" (1972) -Motto-• Language things—like the four CBS television don't have the real .attitude of
some tax,',' he said, "but not as
Golctwyn-May*r Aas gbton us soitto of tho bmst musicals mm tttmod. And with gbod '• Civilization cameras, After a hard, serve frofo nuich.-as.~you..do in..the-XJirited-„matchesi.]U!s.^„J}ainutea.tQ play^2Q. raason...With "moro stars than thara araintha haavanx " M-G-M had tha bast dlractors, com-"Stockton that teMy ihis^ being: 
minutes to do this, 20 minutes to do
States,"

posars. writarx fyricisp, choraographarX costumars. dasignarx conductors, eamaraman t • Literature; r J ace, Nastase laughed and
an that. It is not a continuous tourna­
adftorx and cottars. Togathar thay gava us big. bright and spactacular musicals In short thay • J • University Credit • mockingly began shaking the ment. I don't like iy y-, r--sra
at ''' Perhaps his lbyalty to Romania is
uttf gava us antartainmant Thar provldad us with an opportunity to ascapa from tho raalMas of 
{ Contact: Prof. S. Zimic • knees. He then went on to win the best reflected in his attitude toward
%2 everyday Ufa. and to antar tha gatms of draam-fand known as Matrv-Qokfwyn-Meyer. 
set and, later, the,match; the Davis Cup, the annual inter­Ironically, there was not a trace
w Tha Arts and Thaatto Committee is proud to announce its presentation of 8 glorious M-G-M ~ tBotfs 227, PAX 31S(£
musicals. Thief will be shown on Wednesday of each weak during tha months of January. ^ "Yfhen you are missing every national competition in which the of nastiness in his voice. 

~ HOME 453-8109 i
February, and March. Wa hope you .will take this rare opportunity to see and anjoy tham. We 
ah guarantee you'll leave tha theatre with a song in your heart and a smih on your faca. To be IMMMfftfttytMi 
shown in the Union Theafar. ^ s --? 5• 1 , '• 1 

** , i v>* -f-"-?Vo-»> 
VV *1v.­
Hi® WSM i t--' • ^ -t
***SKCIAl*** Sm oH lor only $S. Save $3i! Buy a SwriM Tickat In th«'Program Offit# (Rm. II 
c51 342)—Union Bidgj THE AUSTIN * , Jwhen I. sawS
1* 'A Nwwrnl wM b* «hown with oach 
1. ,<Singin' in Tho Rain" -Jan. 93, 1974 +Andre Kole, 1 + 
•Starring: Gene 
Kelly, 
Debbie Rfynoli*, Donald O'Connor, frnn Ha/fen. Directed by ternKellyvnd Stanley
arring; Dei 
-SYMPH^\V' 
y Arthur 
Freed. 
Releatet'
Donen; Lyric* by Released April 1952. {couldn't 4
M 2. "Sovon Brido* For Sowmi Brothors" -Jan. 3D, 1974 
-Starring: Howard Keel, Jane Powell. Directed by Stanley Donen; Muiic & Lyrics by Gene de Paul & Johnny 
{believe my}

Mercer. Releaied August 1954. • . " ' ^" ;
3. "Showboat" -Fob. 6; 1974 J eye.
Starring: Kalhryn Grayson, Howard Keel, Ava Gardner, AgnesMoorehead. Directed by George Sidney; Music Hi* 
& Lyrics by Jerome Kern St Oscar Hammerstein 2d. Released July 1951.-• Cyclops^ 

4. "AnnJ« Got Your Gun" -Fob. 13, 1974 ierness/whitewater i iStarring: BeUyHutton, Howard Keel. Directed by George Sidney; Music & Lyrics by Irving Berlin. Released 
5440 Burnet
•VJAZZ QUARTET

®k May 1950. • •• \ 
5."On Tho Town." -Fob. 20, 1974 ^ • .
... ••v'-frji
Starring: Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra. Directed by Gene.Kelly & Stanley Donen; Music by Leonard Bernstein 
Friday, Jai^iry 18, Municipal Auditorium 8:00 p.m.
& Roger Eden*. Released December 1949. • . 
6. "An Amoricon in rath" -Fob. 27, 1974 A limited number of tickets are available to UT optional fea holders (blanket tax) for SO* 
Starring: Gene Kelly, Leslie Caron. Directed by Vincente Minnelli; Music & Lyrics by George & Ira 
through tha Cultural Entertainmant Committee of the Texas Union. Student tickets era St. £ 
7. "Moot Mo In St. lAiiis" -March 6, 1974 T 
Starring: Judy Garland. Directed by Vincente Minnelli. Released November 1944i Tickets -Hogg Box Office 10-6 Daily, January 14-18 
«. vtn»t«r PanxU" -Match 13. 1974 •.nnraiinnn'nhnmhrihnn_rLrtj~LrirLrutrLoru^^ 
-'.'i t'; "A A f ,rj

Starring:-Judy-Garland, Fred Astasre: Directed by CharlesWalters; Music & Lf lies by Irving Berlin. Released t> i 
July 1948. Birr Schedule -7: 
Much .of the above information wasobtained from: ThoGoklon A90 of Movio Muakais: Tho M-G-M 
Yoar» by Lawrence B. Thomas.. Jester, Kinsolvtng, Co-Op— -25' Exact Change Required 
< A TODAY! 

F-* 
K COME JOIN US FOR THE 
s -vJ.

•n\-\ 
£•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••% nfr •* J 
5fr, A

sheer delight! "A fresh,funny,zesty• BUCKET'S BIRTHDAY • Aglitterwithgem-like celebration!"• 
PARTY 

—ARTHURCOOPER. Newsweek 
STARTING AT 2:00 p.m. ^ 

k-—JUDITH CRIST,New York klagazine 3 i
t ^ K with 
STAN HICKS from 3-4 

|COLUMBIA PICTURES presents 
ZEUS fmtiS-12

!a FREE BIERI AND CHAMPAGNE!
—if 
SEE THE WORUi'i LARGEST BIRTHDAY CAKEil 

•TRUFFAUTfil 
•m23rd a PEARL_hh 
HACR05S FROM HARDIN NORTHH

JBERNADETTE 
r-f/iV 
3 hrs. free parking in Hardin's Garage

Barbara
•LAFONT 
Streisand 
O'Neal 
MUSIC 
A'fta"& Theatre Committee 
CEC & DEPTc OF MU5IC

WHAT'S UP, OOC? 
Present 11h

^directed by Peter Bog'danovitch UT Students,^ flfday and Saturday: 7, 8:50, 10:30 p.m. """MM Faculty, Staff • $1.00 Sunday: 7, 8:50 pjn. -UNION tHIATIR Members .50 
,1 k' ^ 
a V ^

,4'X i 
f>~"'r'rf 'Sfa i• •# 
Jail. 22, 23, 25, 29 8 p.m. Jan. 2? — 4 p.m.

THE OBEWDOOR
•Friday, Saturday m 930 ong 
H"d^^A"ucIh6irii5mi

•j«i."T8'4 |9"i latts Aud. iCinema 40 
4,04 E. 6th St. 472-0390
# * J ^ 
(Under New Management). 
Concerts ' 

; , XXX MOVI 
^ J • 

••V:hk-Sr 
'Coll for Titles!®! PLUS 1 HOUR SHORTS 
UrNEW FILM -IsrRUN AUSTI 
u-»y-^<y"rrr.

^Starring: John Phillip Law PROGRAM EVERY FRIDAY 
mmmmmrntmnH '•I'.'jytr—A", fK
i '' w tfW" a. 
^">2? Marisa Melt MAGAZINES, BOOKS, FILM"! 
2 BUY, SEIL, RENT, EXCHANGE Itsf 

. . . . UliMllllflB
• Hutu dbfctffh*­
2'Hm if Biwl|Hrt•|ilsitew«Mfar wUdi ALL FILMS SHOWN AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASt 
Entire H -I

Xk.kn.i pnfcwi omI mmmei imltmjL", SS-ift-' ' """ 
Beethoven.

jfdwn Hcllwi Is Hw 12:00-12:00 SUNDAY 4THURSDAY ^®' " W§Cycle
i; *'* A jt 12:002:00 FRIDAY -SATURDAY PkVHp Low ot the mast* erfmind k DUtOLIK Drawing Tickeu 10 a.m. > 6 p.W. Public tickets ­
tfbAY -SATURDAYS

mi, $1.00 • Hogg Auditorium 12 pef concer! ^JU. II t it Baits Aud. Cinema 40 9 
BRIN0 Y0UR OWN BOTTLE 
a#ge M fjpMay# T®JM^1L|EXAN.. ; " ' 
m--*ia-• m ' si-• ^ — 
'* " -< afefes&E
. .<•• •* . .-v • . • . I.. . . . : --vacate4MW4H4 : 
'V-' sV 
"Tffi rV? 

mm: 	m&smi 
Wmmm.

«S3§28^ 
v?^KK 
mam

% WttJJAM A. STONE, 	rmmm
Umi^trilfl^rth^story 	"TheSting." 1rather
; j; Texan Staff Writer 
To be perfectly honest, Iret. „„ 	barrassing, while Brando alone gives f: bearable, but thoroughly enjoyable. An lineand rise to a plateau of acting e* ing theater tocinetna. Mike Nicholsdid film because it's such a. blatantlyperhaps the most real, demanding and a unusually gifted singer-composer, Alan cellence capable of making any irt
think I could pick 10 "best" films if i 	this in vWho's Afraid bf Virginia patternistic attempt (molded after
brilliantly improvisational perfor^-. Price, scored the film, and his song* form a memorable and worthwhile «* 
Woolf,"^and iUs to be hoped Landau
bad to. The 1973 film year wasfar from 	''Butch Cassidy") to suck in the view*,
mance of his career."Last Tango" isa emerge here as highlights rather than perienfce.
inspiring; in my opinion, its products 	Ing public and cash-in on a hot iteifcv
film which should be seen only once:J$ background. V* '< fft 
•J-JH^NORABLE MENTION|||f

were largely disappointing. Still, there 	.(namely, the team of Paul Newman
and only by those sensitive and un^ 3) "Scarecrow." fii the Mme way The AFTserie*. As of this wmhg, 
DISHONORABLE MENTIONS
I __%^werea handful of film*which, for one 	. and Robert Bedford). Still, despite iti$.
biased enough to understand that Sir Laurence Olivier and Michael
i ^reason or another, warrant considera-the" 	^the American FilmTheatre has releas-ft "The Exorciit." Author William sundry pitfalls, J can't deny that .it's
motivations of its characters, and Caine make "Sleut$" the captivating > ed only thrtee ofltg eight new motion
!ltion. Blatty' 	has' so lavishly (and one of the most entertaining movies
what, in fact, themetaphorof thetango s picture that it is, so doGene Hackman pictures. Those released so far—"The 
commercial-mindediy) dramatized the ground—and to an audiencefthat's 
Ttwt: is all about. ,v and Al Pacino transform "Scarecrow'* ^Home^ning," "A Delicate Balance," actual 'account nf a young boy /fwtfiat(Count8. * •J) "O Lucky Man." Thisis one of into* spellbinding study of two dowfi-^ 
P|''The :,Iceman Cometh'!—hardly demonically possessed that neither his
~ the erroneousimpressionsof many who 
those rare movies in which everyone on-their-luck drifters striving toward 
saw it, "Last Tango" is not a film 	possess the unsurpassed quality and book nor movie can be considered truly "The -Last of Sheila." I like this 
seems to get a great kick out of what what eachthinks to behis reward atthe brilliance Originally hinted at. 	film in a detached, morhid sort bf jwsjy
realistic, the book contains a deeperabout sex. Rather, it is a boldexplora­he's doing; the entire vehicle is con**! rainbow's end. "Scarecrow" is not
tion of the emotions behind the sex-	Nevertheless, each film possesses thematic emphasis than the movie,and because it's so damned 1%­
stantly alive and moving, therefore^;'1 without its faults, however: just as some of the finest acting and dialogue 	more thought-provoking.
as such, is 	triguing-£even clever at timeSi itiallSi
and I think this alone gives "O Lucky; , predictability hinders "Sleuth," so ever presented to the American public, Nevertheless, the , gimmicks and though, because the script (a murder
\ .'force the two central characters into a 
Man" a colossal boost toward th#E^ does tediousness hinder "Scarecrow'**/?
sexual and psychological arena of 	and I think the AFT at its worst issub­special effects of the movie are so mystery) isSo intricately involved that 
success itenjoys. Refreshingcreativity Nevertheless, Hackman and Pacinto, stantially better than jirtany of today's 
powerfully effective that an audience
dominanceand submission.'Brando and 	it eats away at, atid finally desthyC
and a high level of entertainment make possess that rare form of exciting, films at their best. Producer Ely Lad* 
does well to survive theshocks and still the suspense. James Coburn is jjuilSvSchneider fill their scenes with 
an its sardonic treatment of ruthlessnes? , magnetic, talent which allows each to 
dau has quite possibly revived a very .get to *le$p the same night, good here, but Raquel Welch isn't." N? 
Students' Attorney

«. 	MMB SCKEBM 2
Th« ttttthmt*' attorney*, Frank 

Slit it Owadalupo Second Uvol Dobi* Mall 477-1
event for the artscouncil, will legislators and .local 	B. Ivy and Ann ar*
.... Austin Arts Council, a iegtsi« t< 	Bowtr,
award and the "Cecil
:grpupof more than 20 cultural begin at 7:45 p.m. and will merchants 	ovaitabt* by appointment from
DeMille Extravangansa" 8 a.m.'to 9 p.m. Monday 	^SSenT
and art 'Organizations in feature dance music provided 
award for an undisclosed through. Eriday In Union 	...._ , I^StARTS TODAY',
Austin will present it? second by Asleep at the Wheel.j^ ^ils^rhe awards to be presented 	Wf3-; TODAY AND SATURDAY ONIYI
r category of achievement will BuildilM $011 T«l«phon* 471-	' 
annual Academy Awards in a ' • 	f ~ 7)41 Jin ttudwili' ott«fn#y»
; also be presented. pigS!^ 	^j35-10t00-$1.50
Sunday night "nongala for the The awards are humorous 	include those for best actor, will bondI* landlord-t»nant,'
I#.:••• i'--.viv; 	coniumor protection, employ**'
: nonarts" at Armadillo World and are designed to poke a lit-best actress and the outstan-Admission^to f--the 
rights taxation and inturanc*

Headquarters,T;^;, v. r;/ tie fun at local and state j*r-^n. „ .. .' ceremonies is #5 per couple, cattt. Criminal cam and
sonalities like the University din*contribution to theartsin --flnd aU procee<Qfgo ^' domMtlc problanti by appoint-;
The gala, a 	want only.
raising Board of Regentsv state 	Austin. A new"Long Knife" Arts Council. : . 
JliS''

f 4-^ ^! 
ABC's Wide World of Enter-1 ~ ^ ^ 
-tainm^-wm-pr^^-Tn Rw,.w 
Concert" atJ10:30p.m. Friday The Brady Bonch 

"j"San,ordandSon
on channel 24r Appearing will , ' 
be Little Antiiony and the ' — -• ­
t Movie: "The Undefeated' .,
Imperials, Del Shannon and 9 Washington Week in Review 
,24 "The Six Million Dollar AKan^M 

. Jerry Lee Lewis. 36 Lotsa Luck eggagjgsca mm mmsmssm 
Ipjn. r.y -V^r* 
""^tjlenesis II," i inade-for-9 Capitol Gallery' 

36 Girl With Something Extra •<5f 
r. 	television film detailing the liH |>.ni. \ 4b
adventures of a 20th Century 34 Tha Odd CcupW 
scientist who is unburied in 

M The Man K*Hh Shew 
t p.m. ~ 'iv-, 

. the 22nd Century will be 9 Austin Profile presented at 10:30 p.m. on 24 Toma • 2 
36 The Dean Martin Comedy Hour,
channel 7. 
9:30 p.m. •;' ' 9 San Antonio Profile-^ ^ And Deadi^AndW^ Vice.
tiJO p.m. " 	k
10 p.m." » * "",
7 Jimmle Pean Show 
7, 9, 24, 36 News 1,9 News 
10:30 p.m. 	• ' 
24 1 Oream of Jeannie J>rC .A 	A
7 Movie::''Geftetts tl«--.-.<•
' 34 Eyewitnesi Newt 
9 Masterpiece Theater. 
. 24 ABC Wide World of Entertain­

$
8:30 
ment 7" ~ ' -s," rt zm­ciisj' . THE ;• 'Is®#!® 36 Tonight Show ' : *tr 

WRANGLER INN Screen II 
IMS RtMorth Blvd. .|i| . STARTS TODAY , ^

UNITED 
JVWf-yr V-T?"*,h

• 	, presents TODAY AND SATURDAY 
2.40-5:10-$1 7t40-10:10-$1.SO '

FREIGHT­
SALES 1 

MARLONBRAN
THE PRIDE 	Being the adventures of a young man 
is having d freight clearance 	1
^ 0' DIXIE 
¥•**-
WrMK f'm 	whose principal interests are rape
'•a-	IB'QKIS
NO COVER 	m 
-r-Sofa and ehair • 
ultra-violence and Beethoven^
89.95 T t 
lamps 
marljiianr

-ZH _ 4.00 each 5 AND 
extravaganza

" i 	5>pi«ct weed dinette 
.^ -#** °? y*"*1 m«rilu«n« acWottHw th*ttory ot hw >teodl»h Pu«h»»» «mieamh» Q««iti Orua trem lavpt1 139.95 10nlt,d *»••• to alMnttt ttw youth of our oountnr," turning th*m Into. howHng dog* Atytoa at tK* moon.' 
Mattresses and box ..ptxis/ vi. ^ .. *...? 
springs ~'~r7

j s ' TONIGHT 
4r*£
59.95 
W$tM

BRONCO 
BROS. 
Stereo components
V-.. 	: 89.00 & up qnec -^^Si^-TiCKETS mix 
^ 
9-12 
win upkM W.
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FOR 
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machines * ­
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1' * PARTUS 

49.95 
'SPECIAL LATE UTE SHOWS 
IANUARY

CASH OR TERMS 
rami' 	sfj-i
Saturday 
From Warner Bro^ ^ 

Tttfi 6535 II. Lamar ^ L MIDNIGHT j SB MOODS TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY 
4»•»»•••»»»»»! TONIGHT AND SAT. AT
OP 	MIDNIOHT ONLY *1.2 AT 30 MIN. PAST MIDNIGHT ONLY
QQUKttfr* » 
"THE FOUR I ---	• 
MBSie , 
$1.2* 

Sun. 8:30-12 H 	gfH!ATRE:t GEORGE HARRISON 
I9W y rUAJANI V AVlCT ROAD
Broken Spoke 3201 S. Lamar JUST; Off EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE 444-3222 SHOWCASE" 
THE 1. 	'f/k.
^W llH%W l> • I n M 
CONCERT FOR 	with a plan
FEATURES 2-4-6-8-10 $1.50 til 6 p.m. 
Redittid Prices BANGLADESH 	to stick It to 
1 	A, • 1 • •• »»«*'! .lf>IUto«W<<li'•.. •
!-Til 6 P.M. 	TheMatife
FRI.— 
' v 	mj
IMI. thra-Saf: 	\ &.A COMING SUN. AND MON. ONLY
ANN 	FEATURES 2 $1.50 til 6 p.m. 
;4S-3s55-«:0d-$l.00
AND IKE BIZARR0S:: 	From the producer of "Bullitt 
8t1Q^10taO-$1.SO
and "The French Connection! 
D0AK SNEAD 
WT^B'V
PG

BANDBjIl 
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-A
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•byhit

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ion) MUM 
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RAT CREEK 	PlS­
> 1 ' t 1 1 -." 1J ^ 1 'j11-' '
^Starring 
_ %

Roy Sdiddtr BEVO'S Tony T<r Bl«dO HELD OVER! Wff 
COMING SUN. AND MON. ONLY

WIST SIDE 
COLOR BVTVC LAS 	1:30-3:35->5:40-$l
IStanini R»y Sth»W«r • Tony To Blum
MIXED PRINKS 	PRINTS BY OE LUXE* 
w-	a7:45-9:50-$1.50;
JAlh 9*4 Ri« Onrnd* 
HATURtS1J«:1M^JM:20-1(WK) $1JO «li pM.BOY.HAVEWEGOT A a>i no aurprIses for them« 
VACATION FOR YOU, 	HELD 
li *. JMobodNobodv L:,. , il
£ IXCIUSIVC

OVERii 

stuffsa 	NOW «R 
its. 
SACCO a« « 
^iwrnwEK
sandwiph 	Case
IN AUSTIN
& 
"TtUUMPHANTl IT WRL FASCINATE mi"
like mom 
-ly e»l-W* >oe% .Ki*a*MM 
$ 0 	...Wher«nothing 
4eaiipos«lMy,~^ 
VANESSA, 	•OLIVER
NOW-A

^100 WOlT| •mmm REDGRAm m •' .V-a1
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,1 ^OLBRYNNER W 
ELLYS HEROES ^ 1^ 	'S Hfj 
TO4AR0 BENJAMIN 
^fPMTHg pgvita^
£0«MMO 1IKXT TVtS. OlilV 

|+1 	JAMESBROUN 
ppt 	KEN RUSSELL'S Fiim 
• .-A>Ct -M -	un» timm 
•rmMUSW iMVEK5­
•ArHv 	12:50^:00-5:10-7:35-9:35
^i^WESTWORU5" 
$1.00tn4 

»»»»»» e» »e » ».»» • 
Pridoye January 18, 1974 THE DAILY
'fi 
•2S-r?^ 

rwpm, 
Xxms 

^ INTERSTATE THEATRES 
m 
PARAMOUNT • 
M AVf NIJ.F 
SB. By JOHN BENDER ^•'That's the be»t 	thing anyone's ever said
1:254*$ 
,v* T«xa»Staff Writw ~^bout4ny rauale," Shaver
*454* 
ty Robbins do what he does,
... j _u 	/, ^ „ . "!^}',-As a performer, Shaver cannot compare J
US-MS 
J1 do what I do. • *ith U» people Who have made his songstk It was a night of Billy Joe Shaver playing;^ well-known. His voice is rough and the per-
M 
« songs 	written by Billy Joe ShaverJj& formance lacks the excitement that can be
uiffh mAttt *\t +Wa dAnnlA 1m ik« «ma1M^ 1..U 	• -• :•••: •'..* •• •••:•:
Although 	most of flue people in thejmalig^jfelt when Jeimingsand Kristofferso'n play"
———»-. " — *~r™—»"*««™ »»c««umijs» «•"» ivrisiutreraon piay. ­audience—fewer than 75-were at Cherry j^,,5But as a writer, Shaver is one of the best in Street L?n to hear SiMVefJttayJfae songs tfr»,country and without-equal-in-Te^^«
•

wrote,~r _ there were• manyi i ^yells for . songs, byjJs * -•• •* * 	>"-
• — «.w •-". wwwqyee, 	. . M 
-	, He creates sparkling clear^images with hls 
" ....... _. . .. . .. -... v,.-.1

other performers. They were not obliged ; words. Phrases such as "the devil made me "Every song'I play up here tonight isgOi do it the first time, the second time I done it :•{
$:3ii

, .to be my own," Shaver said. Mil on my own" give Shaver's songs total com-I 
§^|To most people who are not familiar with|®« munication of emotions and ideas. uL country music, Slaver Is "that guy whoip OTHER SONGS are written to com* * writes songs for Kris Kristofferson amfcifi municate only with Texans. It's not fwr ^ Waylon Jennings," But recently, Shaver has Nashville, it's lor people who grew up in been trying to change that image. Vv Archer City, Wink and Dime Box. Only
• 	That Image hasn'tchanged yet, and Shaver,!'*-someone who has experienced "that border*knows it. -• kxk 
crossin' fever" could fully understand the BETWEEN SETS Wednesday nighty! words "Ain't no God in Mexico, ain't no way
"Shaver leaned against a counter in the"-'# to understand wheih you're down in kitchen shaking his head and saying "I don't'^ Matamoros gettin' busted by the man," 
r% know" while Jerry Jeff Walker, who made They are words that come from a 34-year­
surprise appearance, tried to reassure him. # old man who grew up in Emhouse, a com­"They came to see you, Billy Joe," Walker -. 
kept telling him. 

A few people whocame to theshow wanted' Shaver toseeShaver somuch that there were yellsof the small crowd that showed up to see him. "bring back Billy Joe" whileWalker played a He is apparently used to it after spendingshort set. 
eight disappointing years in Nashville. 
The mask: theycame to hear was strictly , In fact, Shaver appeared to be unac­Shaver's—a style he calls "gypsy blues." MS. customed to any recognition. He tg
was 

jtfostof the songsShaver sang wereoneshe flattered when a woman asked for his. 
wrote for Jennings' "Honky Tonk Heroes" autograph after the show., ''You want MYi 
'album. 	.... -.J£$: -autograph?" . r. :j|
If a single theme-comes through in his Behind stage he}appeared humble com­
songs, it is one of restlessness. The words of pared to the smugness of Walker. Shaver 
tWI^talcid art{Meaty his songs capture that feeling of moving: "I Si stared at the floor and smiled in embarrass-.,

reckon we'll ramble till hell freezes over," meat as admirers heaped compliments on "moving is the closest thing to being free" him.. 
^ and "if my feet could fit a railroad track, I 
Hf sincerely gave the impression of a shy 
guess I'd have been a train." 
East Texas boy who just wanted a chance to 
1:1*441 AFTER THE SHOW, a young man told. ; play his music.
STATE 
$JJO «l S 	Shaver that whenever he listened to Shaver's 
When asked where he was playing next
Ml songs he wanted to drop everything, quit his 
week, Shaver said, "Hell, I don't know. We
job and take off across the country. Shaver's 
don't book that far in advance. I'll play any 
eyes lit 	up and he shook the man's hand. 
place where people want to hear me." 
., ?. ...i' 
mm 

< * 	...Daily Texan
3g£»£!V*

i 	Classified Ad 
—ToxonSlalf Htofo

SHAKEY'S 	' 
Call 471-5244 	Musician Billy Joe ^liaver 
, 12915 	Guadajupe ­
present* 	. 
Uncje Walt's Band 	SAXON n 
Tonight thru Sat., Jan. 19 
Swving yew favorite Bmt and Win# Coolers, Sangria, and 21 varittfn tf Pinat . . *,
ZANDT 

' » « "* -* 	v % i *J» * • ' "•'.''•'•v.' 
476-4394 2915 Guadalup* FRANK MUSE 	AUGIE MEYERS 
ind Ms WttMni Hood MimIc Company^, "*! UP(^j • ' • . 
" 
SESSION 

DALE JACKSON 
mss Paramount Recording Artists S 

07 Btt Cov«s Rd. ' 327-9016

BSSSBBSSSSD 
l+TEXAM OPIW1i45 « $1.00 FEATURES 2-444-1#
EXAS 

STARTSTODAY! 
MON-fRI 
BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 -SHOW STARTS DUSK 

i i j >*+ ''*Fr^ -	jtiawTBimwiMiB moss
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»$!»*« HAL H0LBR00K CO-SMiMf MTCMEU. RYMI 'DMO SOw| 
IMc:tAU)SCHnM.SInT byJOHN MMJS-Sanivl«|rlly JOHN MRJUSaM 
byROBEDTDALEY OIrtcM^THIPOST • P«AVtSK»i«-TECHNICOU)fi» 

»*o 	isavery beautiful and tenderexperience. An 
-_ *•• •

VARSITY S1.M tfl 3 2404-00 
M0440-1040 *OCTMITN€WS 	exquisite movier
f'F •CINCINNATI ENOUWCR
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ivtatoff Technicolor* From WarnT fcw W«rww Cofflmunleatlans Cw "HESSE ROOKS

RANK AS ONE OF THE 
PLUS CO-FEATURE

L4& BEST PICTURES OF 	I HELD OVER
<1. 
2K»-3d5-5:ltM.-45-ft20.9^S

THE AMERICAN YEAR. 
» —Archw Winrton, Now York Poot 
|M "O. K. OANO, HKKK'8 A MOVIE 
f,\fM 	TO „ have 
ENJOYABLE AND SATISFYING 199 

JUOfTHCMST. 

-fo&s 	MOVIES THAT I HAVB SBEN TOOAV-N0C-TV ' HAS 
x>e 
i#p,
IN A 	LONG TIME, IN EVBBY 
/J RESERVE

'THE PAPES CHA8B' SEAT
STACKS UP!" FOR

mm-'

—GeneShal& NBC-TV TodtajShow 
SHOWTOWN WIST -SOUTHSIDE SOUTH ^ 

YOU CAM AI 
Was iNTHE ITHEATRE TRANS+tEXAS 
IWCTIHC tHAiR SPTTf 	-iSfor a wild, wicked weekend •-W 
BLOOD

SMOKING PfWMTTtD 	and the deadliest
niTil 
fflgfAHMNg

•.1M MMt IW. ~UZ;PSi gamble ever dared. OPBI 2:30 FEA. 2:45-4:30-6:15-8:00-9:45 
»VINCENT PRICE it DIANA RIGG 
UfwimiAptigiB 

It'sabout diefirsttime ^ MIDNiTE MOVIE ,, EVERY FRIPAY-SATURPAY$1.3i51
youfeUinlove. ^ • 
M'" 
Mtfll 
SONNY BARQER, TERRY THE TRAMP and The OriginalOakland HetTsAngets 
swim,
MMKHCMMtCIMAtlCmL 

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of h/tmost rmmarkahlm rolat
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HOTtiATHER 

Page 16 Friday, January 18, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN 
P1'• mm tjpjwpjwUKUiH-yi 
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. \ ..•-, ._ , ---l-"I--*• •••'— -.^.cV^V., I V r. ,« .. , ^ -w2 -w»~U .. ....<*-— ^ 
AMMJS HIm 
itpu>," 
Eri£& 	Mario Bava; starring John Phillip Law and Terry« Thomas; Friday andSatur­day m Batts Auditorium; at li p.m. only. 
Droeram members of the voice faculty performing opera excerpts. which recall great moments in .their operatic careers. Perfor­benefit 
on 
the 
program will 
be 
five 

m
T ;.. . ' IW
V<4 MM©© 
fe^\b0, Marth Jennings, %H|L perform it, stiprano 
, Eattiwilda Dobb Street Inn. Soprano; Arturo Serj,., , tenor; Jess Walter® jfiliVISION 
ud* "w Jo^ob'* 
-i natfette Lafont; Friday and / 	tK"
Box Office. Public tickets
Saturday (n " Batfs 
t to theevents are beingsold
'> Auditorium," at 7:30 and 
?^t $2 per concert.
1^:20,p.m, 
' 	' ' 
r>i a eei/>* 	POP ROCIC 
M-CUSSICAI m 
'•"IwusiCf'tirerf. 
in.. MndUra Jan a...... Angle Meyers His
*««!« 	Mey.eri and 

-The Modern Jau Quartet 
•Western Head Music Com­
will.perform with.the ' 
pany will perform Friday," 'I .Saturday andSunday at the rf1Soap Creek Saloon. A
\ ductor Leon Thompson at 8 
^former member of the Sir
'p.m. Friday in Municipal • 
^Douglas Quintet, Meyers
-Auditorium. Works by 
recently 	recorded' a
f Beethoven, Shostakovich ­
new solo album. A ­
and Schuller will be. per*, 
Navasota and TooSnfooth will
formed. 	^4 
lead a Texas roqk anq roll
MGreat Moments in Opera," v 
spectacular at the A§­
^ music department 
f,» madillo World Uead­
Suiters"Friday and Satur-
held at 1p.m. Saturday in , <jav niehts'^1 ,1 6 
m 
<eW' " 
^o the «veni *« *®.
j§Fhw Easy Pteces,» <Iirected¥* 	aW* 
tbe death <rfvhpr husband Jl^y, retired Vniversit
bv Bob Bafelmn; 
!j»* uiciuu>a ut aiiJack Nicholson, KareiM ^ Box Of--at 9:30 p.m. Sunday iforsyth and William^® exhibition of Carl Holly 
trofls^rsbf airt'^ata " 
"BJaek and Susan Anspach?'.& 	* * ^uumel 24. The half-httUL l«ster will be on display in paintings spanning five
016 musk
-Friday, Saturday and Son! ***} m}1 «® to,	---* *-"television* special, which , the lower level of Archer " decades of thisabstractex-
day 	in Burdine-i scholarship fund. , 
airs two. days before the .-jagM, Huntington Galleries of ptessibnist's work will be
Auditorium-, at 7:30 9*20 • 'n,e J"N,af* StriB8 Qnartet,? 
first anniversaryof fonner University Art,, on display in the Michenerand 11:05 P.m gj' quartet in residence of the 
^President Johnson's dea%: f^Kfuseum through Feb. 1CJA Cotlefctiop through Feb. 10. 
Jul2ta£ of Music
Slanghterhous^Vlve^, > 	r was recorded at the LBJ An exhibition, the "Southwest r ' -u-.--,,
£n<LJhe
directed 	by George RqjiL# -V, lfry'»2f Ranch. Mrs. Johnson wilF Indian''Woman's Weaving, , «HEATcR
Hill; starring Michael/ <*ngre», .milperform the 
discuss Watergate^pblitics ' Basketry and Pottery," ex-"the Fantasticks." bv Sacks; Friday and SaturU 1 ^JSSettTfn as a career, her beautifies-plores in Navajo blankets . Harvev Schmidt and
day in Academic Center^ i qtiartetsat *pin-^°?* 
«ay 	Uoneffortsforlhe environ-, and nigs PueMo potteiy. University drama graduate
Auditorium; at 7:30 and. J1™"8. Jan. 29 in 
m«t and theway she feete and Apache, Havasupai, Tom Jones will he
e9;30 p-m 	51 Hogg Auditorium. The con-
President Johnson would Pima and Hopi baskets the p^sented at 8:30 p.m. Fri­
|*Such a Gorgeous Kid Like^ ^certs arefree to toldew oy,.* have liked , to. 
individualistic art., forms ^.day a^ ^turday in at the
,K. 	O f i u oaiuiuaj ui « l H i e
M<OtacUd b, Francois .r J» ^ 
™f.y. J}J! iSsCenUr^Uge TlwMHjJWs
$ Truffaut; staffing Ber-! i„ 	tSSlI ^P"01 GaUery, ^ KLRN-^ American Indian woman. MfE Sixth Strait 
. , . _
xtoantone. Admission television interview since ^jaod watercolort by recent-Feb. 4. The gallery will be 
£U~ «„< 
' 

$*$
&

renjiertelevision perfor-
University J 
"^bittheirpainttnffliconstrtfctions, collagesanddrawings in a group show at the Texas Union Art. 

Paintings in oU|, acrylics ;;Gallery Monday? through ; 
Hogg Auditorum. Featured ' ^ Ra^ ^katmia^ni4^ami by renowned presented through Jan. 27
*om Kusn, 
^mmLAST 2 .^jgssp Wmi-DAYS! 
FIELDS and Baby Leroy in 
THE BANK DICKf 
3:20-5^5400 
"TILLY AND GUS"^ 4^7:15-950 r 
STARTS SUNDAY 
W.C FIELDS ; 
•ffr 

^^•nd-J«ck jMm \* 
MiiUON DOLLAR LEGS' 
;4 
i"YOU'RETELLING ME"
awfe "~ ^ .. 
OHN fM EE A. 7-M 
$1.00 til SHOWTIME 
10' DRINkS ft POPCORN 

Timf* -JBC)OJ 7:30-12:00 ACE 9:15 ONLY 
.!M. 
••0m 
WHERE NOBODY DIED,===—,-3—5 
axon
OF NATURAL CAUSES r PVUS-— 
SMILE HA]KILLS) 
The fast mowlna plot lust 
barely tfvas you tlmai 

.jesysr 
• 

E
produced public affairs#' The worksare ondisplay• uiin ^ " 
program, will offer inter" the upper level of the 

Smith To Cut 
. views with delegatesto the Archer M. HuntingtonrK^ConsiituUoaal Convention. Galleries joLthe University i1 proceedings 
at 
8 
p.m. 
Fri-
Art-Museum through Feb. 
and lliWtt. Sunday on —10. ^77, 
An exhibitioii of Michael " 
,'R<!p; ..Frary paintings -in oils,
Cr?i®

Washington of Houston, waterco!olorS; acrylics and 'rchairman of the'Local :ed media and Frank Government Committee; ulasiewicz sculptures in
/'•pv
ifiBen. Bill Meier of Euless, ;^!f1glass, metal fand other ;,|ichairman of the committee ^materials will be on dis­-^ph the Executive; and Mrs. ^gplay in Gallery 17 of the f%^(alcolm Milburn, vice-'^University Art Museum Ifpchairman of the Texas ^"through Feb. 17. ^^Constitutional Revision A Peter Max exhibit at St. 
Commission. IS^dward's University
"The Glass Menagerie^ "Will ^Atrium Gallery in Moody
have aspecial repeatshow-" ^•Hall will present works by 
at noon Sunday on I|the ar«st dating T»ck to .r-j^channel 24. The famous 1966. The exhibit will be 
a contemporary -4-­
folk and ballad„singer, will ® ^®nn®sf®e and 13 open tq. the public '^perform*Friday and Satur-^Williams marked the without charge 
^day nights at CastleCreek. 	1 "•
TWw
Billy Joe Shaver, noted for his 
songwriting work for Kris » 

Kristofferson and Waylon^ 
WM, 
°m\

pmuo 
« 
1 l -wss 
Big


Rock Single 
1B11
By Zodiac News Service 

Are you ready for Kai Sjtnft*h of "God Bless America" fame to become a rock celebrity? 
"Well, maybe that's an ex­aggeration, but Kate has agreed to cut a rock record 'with none other than Doctor, John, the Night Tripper, "h!' 
It all started when Atlantic .Records producer Joel Dom flashed on the idea of lining upKate for a rock single, and attempted to get John Lenhon to back her up on the piano.After the Lennon deal fell .through, Doctor John wasask' ed, 'mid the pair hit it off beautifully. ' 
« 


ONE OF THE BEST ADVENTURE 
-ABC-TV.i >•»
MOVIES OF THE YEAR!" 'A
.airiwi
u 
tm 

-Newswe
IS MARVELOUS.9f 
< m u 
~ it

wmi 
ixFFmn 

'mmmm Cue MagazineIS SUPERB!" 
pi 
m 

. AU.1^0 Wlt5t5 mcsrtil^­
t 

mcWraiHOFHIHI 
1 a FRANKLIN ).SOWfHtR Idm . , 
pmxm ® m, 
s! PANAVISIOtT TECHNICOLOR-­
'FRIDAY OPEN fc» >.w.M i .ti ... Itfltare at 7:00 and tJ5 fr-TT|Matinees Saturday and Sunday i? PASS LIST SUSPENDED 
MANN THEATRES 
454-27111 

-asa 
It's aKfe style. 
It's the beauty of love, the joy of freedom. 
It's the best-sellingbook. It's Neil Diamond^ 
It's a motionpicture. 

The Hall Bartlett Film ^ 

Jonathan Livingston 
» f Seagull

%NeilDiamond 	Richard Bach 
mmM

IB^-:
•-"iS«S>i'' 
TOfMGHT AT
LAST 
X S 

NUrtiiwai Saturday-SunJftyl 
'"i 

A 

IS MONDAY ¥nd TUESDAY ICAN flkM THEATRE PRI 
iff 
union 

the Texas Union, the eoi 

theUnivertlity,provides variedf«ciUtie«andan ly and-Stanley' Down. Students, 
extensive program for students*faculty, staff staff: $t; members: |i.». A -w.^ -,k, 
and guests. 	JinJRSpAY,?, 9p.m. Filmy "The Bride'Wofe 
TUESDAY, 8 p,ni. Discussion: "What To Do if % Black^ A 1»«8 film directed T»y=FraiM*You Get a Med Scbool Rejection.'! Tntfft»ut and starring Jeanne Moreau; Truf-
Representatives from health professions faut dedfeates the film to Alfred fHt<^cock. 
and the Qniihselihg Center will be available flench with English titles. Student*; facul­to discussalternatives aswell asrespond to menders: <1.50. TexastJpton 

, questions. "Academic t^fe?~%udifbftum. ^2.TB«rtre; Arts STWeatfiCommlttSS; 
-AcademicAffairs Committee. FRIDAY, 4-6 p.m.' Students Older Than WEDNESDAY, fl;50 a.m.-l p.m. InformalClass ^ Average (SOTA) Happy Hour. All students 
Registration: fiast Campus Location. Torn^fi are.Wi^come to attend this informal social 
Ci&rk Lounge of the Jaw school, Towner^ at Armand's upstairs (formtarly Across the 
Hall. _ Street) at 24th street, just off Guadalupe.
Noon to 2p.m.Students OlderThan Average.;^ imiDAY and SATURDAY/ JAN. «, 74«slS, 
(SOTA) Rap Session. Studentsare invited to ^ n;S0 p.m. Weekend Film; "Cabaret." 
meet informally with other returning or FeatufingAcademy Award winnlngperfot­
older students in their fields ot study^^ mances by Lisa Minnelli and Joel Gray, the 
Sandwiches, iced tea and chips will be on;^! film is directed by. Bob Fosse. Students, -iff 
sale,or students may bring their ownlunch. • facultystaff; 91; members: *1.50. Texas' -^5
Texas Union 213. Union Theatre. Arts & Theatre Committee. 
7, 9 p.m. MGM Musical Film Series^*!' SATURDAY, JAN, M, 41 a.m. Saturday Mor­

"Slngln' in the Rain." A lively 1952 musical*-ning Fun Club. Film to be announced. Free. 
jrtartinjGajeJKelJgjJ&ebb^ Texas Union Theater. 

r 
^MANCE LIPSCOMB 
«fcV
Andre Koto 
KURT VAN SICKLE
wM blow . 
» 'tfq " ~ 
fciSATUWA* 
your mind! 
/VndreKol© 
TOAD HALL 
507 TRINITY • 476-5365 

IN THe "FRENCH 
DPIH 	j|k'' REDUCED PRICES Til iM

CONNECTION 
KATURrs" 
TRADITIONS 
i 
I 
A BANG-UP COP 
CAPER -Gene Sh.il 
NBC-TV Today Show 

AN ENGROSSIN 
AND ADULT 
CRIME CAPER 

A. H. Weiler, N.Y. Time 
REALISTIC 
VIOLENCE! 
VIVIDLY AN 
HONESTLY 
PORTRAYED! 

Bruc e Cook 

WaltarIrasa
National Obse 

Matthaa-Dam 
EXCITING racavgx rattimrand *kmw 
DETECTIVE 

The Laugiiing
THRILLER! 
Ann Guarino 
PoSiei&iiiaii 
N. Y. Daily News 

•eelMyefary Nevel vvita^M Co-starring LOiGOSSeft^Albert Paulsen 
Anthony Zefbe • Directed and Produced by Stuart Rosenberg
Screenplay..by Thomas Ricj<man -Basedon the novel by 
-Per Wahloo and Mai Slowall * Music Charles Fox
•.mrnniiiiMi: 

HIGHLAND mALL 
OFF IH 35at HIWAY 290 
§
rt. 
1 ' *? 
M A BU/PHILUPS PRODUCTIONOF 

THE STING 
OORS 	OPEN 
DAILY 
AT 12 NOON 
SCREENING AT 

12:30-2:50­"S.I0 

7:40-10:00 
DAILY 

...allIt 
takes is 
a little 
Confidence; 


Music Adapted by MARVINHAMIISCH vTECHNICOCOR^ A UNIVERSAL PICTURE 
o^*t»bu»«ywTOWM*wgccuitiveiyowM<*^ 
MQN-SAjr 
1 

coLonev deluxe* 
Record 
"~m 
ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT "VANISHING WILOERNESS^olor NO PASSES 1K)0-3K)0-S:00
OFF !H 35uf HIVVA 
TtiOJAO (G) 
FINAL Bl 
I. H.35 NORTH 

ELD OVE 4th HAPPY Ql'lOllVGOU'1 
"UJtf 
TODAY A? 12^2-^4:iS-4:10-«KJ5-10:00 
--MWOVCT' ywUJ;NEWCART<^fEAl^lR| 

f«ahiras at 2HK> and tdM pan.  ewivfeit 0a«»t  
theJEXAS  mi  H:ootii "VANISHINt  ,ONEMA$'  
M ' SMm m  m  m  PrId^y, Jawafy 18, 1974 THE DAILY xTEXAJf  Pag*  

WM 
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foawW-^M'WASm 

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FOR RENT 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR SALE FURN. APARTS. • FURN. APARTS.|FURN. APARTS. ?M FURN. APARTS.1UNF. APARTS. 	pll 
"• •••-	11
RATES,.. .,,,s . . 	I 
NORTH BLUFF ESTATE^

15 word minimum •', ,-g;» -,;& , COMPLETE SET l«71 Americana En­SOMETHING DIFFERENT 	A "il^SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM furnished 
You Belong

Each word one tlmltfsJ&ifeXiLs :10' cyclopedias and set -of children's en­	A V £%K|Y APT^ J^partments. Good location, near cany A+ at truly friendly community. Com* •& 
separata

Each word 1-4 times.... '.;...t .09 cyclopedias, excellent condition. *250. Efficiencies with .elevated BUCKINGHAM SQ. vHAV'" • "' 1 .|Wk« MWHI'if'V V*"Wi •"». shuttle but. 	'-it»ors and
shopping canter, 	look us over. We can be neigl
bedrooms .plus enormous one and twb EnglishAire 
Each word 10 or mor* times...$.06 bedroom contemporary apt*,with every marfagemertt, 

E«ch word 5-9 tlmw $ .07 Call 288-1031. 	1 Br., Furn. -S1S5 1616 ROYALCREST,. .i FOrmore1nformatlon,cair enloy the followmg: . 
Professlonal un­gas derground city utilities, natural gas,
Student rate each time.,J,>75 FOR SALE. Four burner stove. convenlence.furnlshesLorunlucnlibad. fMp-, -y2 Br., Furfi. -$189.50 	Efficiencies. studios, 11 2, and-? 
Classified Display 	Also rafrlo ator. OAK CREEK n anvlronm*ntaity ALL BILLS PAID Right on shuttle bus,.. huge 0 cfosets*-WfSp . 3 bedrooms, ^ornishV . or.un-.
Good condition, *75. Frloer 	AWIJIW THISWEEKt Ponce de Leon in, J! paved strtrttsy 2 car off-street parking,
.-1 I col:-x col. x one one inch inch one 2-9 times... tint* ;....*..$2.96 :,..$2.66^ S50. *52-2919, evenings, weekeiinds. oriented through and the community offers a: creek convenient that winds to Walk to Campus -Fully dubro 6 ~ ' *iirr»ished, artd ^"e 'f i' 	patios," storage area, a club house with 
lounge, kitchen and billiard room, latin­
1 col. x' one inch 1,0 or campus & shopping and conveniently Carpeted 	JIM? laundry:
FLUFFV LHASA APSO puppy. Mai* ( 	! dry facilities, picnic areas with outdoor
priced from $125. 1307 Houston Street. Dishwasher -Poo)
more times. ...:.;,..,.;.;^,$2.37 weeks, pick of the litter. 441-0614 after 454-6394 476-4455 3iS» -» „ „mMVk saunas, exercise 	grill!
• 	^s&raawBms»»
CALL 444-6*31

5:00 p.m. "• 711 W 32nd n ? 	rooms, pools, pytt'n9 9r®®Qi ani
454*4917 451-4245 r „ . . fc, 	R-ISTOCRAT APARTMENTS. One PLUS a great restaurant AND 10 n —i ~ • ... ...
WADUN* SQMOUU WATERBED, King-site complete with 	|H 35,. Bluff Springs exit. Monthly rent 
MniMy tmwMn S:0cr^m. frame, sheets, blanket, ertdspread'-$40. m.1 ... ?£ No Lfiase -^ bedroom Sis plus great furnishings. the Cricket Club. Soon there II 	starts at lust $50. Afliacent to the
"W


iTuodsy Tnon Manaay 10:00 a.m. Call Robert Mp.m. 476-2741. KEMRAY Apartments and Townhouse* ^ Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments , <sli« appliances. Onbus line, twoblocks be a water polopool a^d^iand . 	Jlmmey Clay golf course. •
Wwbwhy Tun Twiday iftOO a.m. under new ownership, 2122 Hancock Dr. agi; DAD1/ 	6600 ELM CREEK_Q5,J 
next too AmericanaTheater, walkingdls-. 	5®#-..-; Efficiencies -1and 2 bedrooms { -Burnet and North Loopl J306 Woodrow. bail courts, too. Come join Uf
10:00 a.m-1*72 GT380Suiuki,Threecyllnders.four TV 441-T527 " 
ffridoy T«xan Ttiunday lOcOO e.RI: 'pipes, backrest, good condition, runs tance of North Loop Shopping Center 2 Br. Furn« $180 i -46 ,, _ Tappan Appliances . Call 452-2080; 454-9901, and 345-3214. < ' 1 

•and Luby 	I n Dishwasher, Disposal, Gas.Stove i now! prom $145 ..
perfectly, S625 453-3485 anytime. jby's. One-half block from shuttle 
ALL BILLS PAID r J lndividually co»itrolledCA/CHjrpool, TV^
and Austin .tratrsit. r bedroom ; 	$149.50 ALL BILLS PAIO. 1 bedroom '3":^::sr. 444-1846 
REGISTERED ST. BERNARDpuppies. townhouses, ex<ra large, Two bedrojm S;«'tr«lAit*Heat-Lar®»bedroom*. 	furnished, CA/CH, built-in kitchen, near , 
' ";2101 Burton Dr.

"In 1l» MMt marie In « Cb ampion s tock7. ver* gentle. flats, one and two baths. CA/CH,. dls-Covered Parking 	* f.A?* LINDA APARTMENTS -campus. 4307 Avenue A. 45I-7S78, 476^, if FOR RESNT 
•dimNwniiitf, ImmedialeMlttt mvit ba Reasonable. La Grange: 1-713-968-3803. hwasher.disposal, door to door garbage : 	1308 McKle 454-9413 4655. ^ ' 1 (off East Riverside) * By friendly headsi^r-
SHUTTLE BUS 2 BLOCKS ' 
9hwn as tlw pwMbhanam mMmlblefat 
Also 1969 Flat Spider like new. pickup, pool, maid service if desired, 4306 Ave. A 	90D square ft. building
an9y ONt incaffact Imartlan. Alldaimt hi 	.452-1801%|f SIX BLOCKS from Law Schoof; Jblocks
washaterla Incomdlexv Seeowners. Apt. 	NOR-THEAST. Huge land -2'bedroom.
edfustmenfe itiawld W mod* net Nrt^r 	FLEUR de LIS shuttle bus. Ope bedroom $135. AC,;; Ideal for auto repair or.
NEED TO SELL,purchasingnew home. Ulgr c^ll 451-4848. ^ 	CoSiplete k»tfchens,l4ts of storage.From
itien 30 deyi after ^wWtoatiwk'': • 3-Trl, CA/CH, 60x125 lot,privacy fence, 4 , j,f ^ i * t i i--	carpeti dishwasher, disposal, walk-In , SI25 plus electrlcityJ402East S^ohns. < warehouse -storage.
;dosets. 32ndand interregional. 472-3995.

" blocks Odom Elementary, $19,500. Mike faia?xJ^!.A85,.u 	Wsp®, .404 East 30th . (by Reagan Hlgti"School) 454-1583; 476­
DOWN BY THE 	Near campus. 47&-0454.
Wacker, 442-2661.-Don Lozano Realty, 	:• :r NooaJUI..six*---——a
• LOW STUDENT RATES 	RIVERSIDE For mature students, lovely 1 bedroom MINI APARTMENTS, also one and two 3633... -
v::
WOODWARD APARTMENTS 	apartmsfiti. In.sinaller compiex. Shag-badroami.Ciosr-fo-caitipus.Fully"
15 words or less for 75' the 
„^QfHce-un__-fcs 	carpeted, CAfCfl; rich wood panel!
1965 OLDS C 	rmrn-TttWMmrVtlllt^ and air, carpeti FURN, HOUSES ROON(.SSS/month. Private entranceand
Jir.st--tiraeT--&^eack-ad­Ifeerrnajin 75. Call 444-7555 ^ 	cnmtfri** »ws«rt«#wt'ilaundry4adWles, off street ,all built-in'kitcHen.^rom ilU!
1-6161 -.pom, a oatn;retrlgv hotplate,•petsukay.Travis 
ditional word.l col. x one before noon -y, 2, or 3 bedrodms -^tcSn witlTW^'servfce bari Heights 445-5597. ' <J'»

4400AvenurAT454-WZ3," 

inc;hi each time $2.37. unfurnished or furnished mln. to UT,Fro[a»179-5ftABP.-Waterloo-----— • ^barr LAKE AUSTIN, •quiet country livlng» 
6 MO. OLD MARSHALL.amp plus new . ...From JU0 -J26S ^ FrStJ, 41 Waller. ONE BEDROOM STUDIO, fully winter rate's, 15 minutes to cam­

3 	Fhg pools/ playar 476-9491 476-2633. carpeted, bullt-ln kitchen, balcony off of
'fUnClasslfledsf'-^J line ttsrSwh^mBdr "•2SWiWmfn / 	' pus/downtown. New 1, 2, and 3 bedroom
fctrafiK
fei£a£ J ." times si.to ttMepald, N» Washaterla,' lightedgroups, 5 minutes 	SUNNYVALE APTS. ^bedroom, pool, mbaths. Convenient to mobile homes. $75-$160. Houseboat $120. 
TRAVEL

IRISH SETTER PUPPY AKC reglstra-to UT, minutes toi B.A.F.B.; steps from 	::campus and Highland Mall. Available Mick's Marina. 3?7-1891, 327-1151.
must 	Pre-lease for 2nd Semester
Refunds). Student IRS, on bus Una: BILLS RAID, Free • 	unfurnished $1% furnished $155 bills
tion, champion lineage, shots, wormed,
show Auditor's receipt ana needs fenced....yard. .478-8932. channel TV. 1 BR FURN., $150 paid. 701 North Loop. 454-3837, 476-4655. 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. Near 
advance in -EFF., ; 

d.s5o.,-	ELEVEN POOLS.. 
2 Bft. FURN., SI70 .• 	Lake Travis, RR 2222.1130 -lots $40.266­
pay in TSP 	1 and 2 PEACEFUL WEST AUSTIN. Colorful 1794 or 477-9771. 55 MPH TOO SLOW
Bldg. 3.200 (25th & Whitis) NIKON 105 TelejihotoiUsedtwice. F2.5. 	PRIVATE BALCONIES V • 
$100 or best offer. Call Steve 928-1891 	BEDROOMS DISHWASHER efficiencies and 1 bedrooms. Shag,com­
from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. SOUTH 	POOL-CENTRAL AIR plete kitchen, near Enfield snuttle. STUDENTS. jPETS, OKI. Three or four for where «ou need to gol*'
From $139 ABP. 1211 West 8th (off Blan­

Monday through Friday. 1975 FORD: VAN. Long,wheel base, air, • FROM $132 ALL BILLS 441-00584 • 441-0606 	bedrOOm, 2 bath, carpeted, CA/CH, 
power steering, automatic. Good condi­SHORE y PAID SHUTTLE BUS CORNER co) 474-1107, 476-2633. house; BI9 fenced yard, garage. FLY CESSNA! ' tion. 282-1350, 452-7021. $300/month. 264-1908 ;:.iEnergy-efficient transportation
STEPS TO UT. 18, 2 Mdroom efflclen­

» A "new concept in apartment, 
cies. Nice pool area, study room, orien-

FOR SALEI TR ,APARTA/VENIS„ 	BIRD'S NEST AIRPORT
-0wrh)^r«fe<rtir«rR^S 	'69 GT6' plus. Recent Wansm1ssion.engine ~ "TromrnTjnrty l+v+ng.™F4v& -T«rfur«lsntrit|srFhjmr$i3rABPri!f05Easr $1,000. Rob 474-S93, leave message. architectural styles, choice of-Furnished and unfurnished apartments • 31st. 472-2147,476-2633. , ~ ^ FURN. DUPLEXES 272-5337 
Efficiencies -1 and 2 bedrooms

furniture styles, color coor­• . ' 	;.1M
--VBRANO NEW SEWING MACHINES '72 HUSQVARNA MX-CR. Top condi-Efficiency, T, 2, ^'nel 3 	Tappan Appliances. QUIET ENFIELD AREA. One bedroom : 
3 nationally advertised brands. These 	dinated throughout. CA/CH, Dishwasher, dlspcMi, gas stove with bullt-ins, vaulted ceilings. Small . SHARE LUXURY two bedroom In
lion; Best offer. 2305 Wlike Drive. 444­
are zig-zag machines complete wlthfac--. 1168. 	bedroom apartments. all built-ins, available unfur­Individually controlled CA/CH. pool, TV community living.-$139.50 plus electric!-Tarrytown near shuttle, male Law.or 
tory warranty. s4>-95; cash or terms. 	cable ty. 801 West Lynn. 477-8871, 476-2633. grad, student. $95. 477-7384 alter 6;00 TUTORING
nished for $120 all bills paid.
These machines have bsjllt In controls NIKKORMAT with S0mm/fl.4 normal Offer the solution to. ^ CASTLE ARMS 	,p.m.
for making buttonholes, hemming, -	•1501 Kinney Ave. No. 109 3121 Speedway 477-3210 NORTHEAST NEAR SHUTTLE,
lense plus seven fliters. Excellentcondi­
decorative stlches, sewing on buttons, : tion. After6:00 p.m.451-7705. ;-f•; your housing. 476-4655 _ Highland Mall,& Capitol Plata. Large 1
darning, mending, overcasting, and . & 2 bedroom with all the extras. From PHYSICS TUTORING by experienced

many other features: They may be in­The South Shore's^ central locatiob 	$137.50 plus electricity. 1105 Clayton UNF. DUPLEXES
30" x 60" typing desk, thermoiax copier. 	grad. student. Reasonable rates.
spected at UNITED FREIGHT SALES, 
S60/each or best offer. 4023 GuadaWpe. 	Lane. 453-7914, 476-2633. speciMty: 459-6390,
6535 N. Lamar or 1006.S. Lamar (Lamar provides easy access to U-T-	, Problem solving,a 
451-5836. Come byand see our new efficiency and 	DELUXE 1/300 square ft. Two bedroom 451-2013, before noon. IA 
Plaza). Open to public 9to 9 dally,9 to4 1 bedroom apartments on the banks ot No Lease 	" JFRIENDLY PEOPLE. Large 2-2 in l'/jbath. New with all built-ins.Located
Sat-1967 FORD 289. New engine 18 mi air, Town Lake. Complete with shag Furnished andUnfurnished Apartments small conimunlty. Just a ..walk to UT In Barton Hills. Convenient to UT. $200 MATH TUTORING that you can unders­
good condition. 1475.478-2527 or 4i 116. carpeting, accent wall, modern fur-One and two bedrooms with beautifulcourtyard andpool. From plus utilities. Phone 444-9(01 or 926-3278. tand. Semester rates available. 476-0757. 

Tappan Appliances 	't,.i 1200"ABP. 803 West 28th; 472-64B0, 474­
equipped with aM-FM Radio,-4-spie«d VOLKSWAGEN BUG '68, good Condi? ing the • Dishwasher, disposal, gas stove, ' 2633 ­aufb recordchanger, functionat controls tion, good -gas mlleage. 27-plus. New 

(4) NEW STEREO CONSOLES 	' niture, plus an Indivldual.deck overlook­
Individually controlled 
for balance, bass, treble and AFC for battery, ^sk S700, Huy, 47*-5043. CA/CH, pool, TV cable ; ACT I, II, & til. Colorful new 

mini­

drtft-free FMreception/built-in antenna From $145 ^jrtf feitlSipaid SEVEN TOWERS i Pre-Lease for 2nd Semester apartments near shuttle. 3 locations, 3 HELP WANTED dm* ctlus manyother features. These setsare 300 East Riwrside Qrlve '
71 PORSCHE 914, Red with black in-1306 McKle 453-7608 1 BR. 1 BA 2 BR. 2 BA 3 BR. 3 BA -floor designs, 3 bright color schemes,, 
finished in hand-rubbed walnut (J99.95) terior, appearance group. AM/FAA, AC -44^3337 i; -<s $164.50 $235 $325 redwood exteriors. $145 ABP. 38th and 

cashor ferms;-ttnitedFrfeight Sales,.6535 new clutch, tires. S3500. 836-4924, 476-	Speedway area. 478-1841, 928-2952, 476­
Large Pool—All Bills Patd • 2633. ' 

N. Lamar or our new location at lfl06 S. 5891. 
Lamar (Lamar Plaza Shopping Center). 	No Lease 
»9 Daily, 9-6 Sat. • 1967 CHEVROLET 'A ton pickup. Good 	Move In Today! EFFICIENCIES.ON SHUTTLE. $129.50
• Furnished and Unfurnished
T • body, tires. Recent paint, shocks, 	Includes shag, complete 'kitchen,
One Bedroom Apartments • Best Rate on the Lake
battery. 385-4912 after 5% 	CA/CH. Small community. , 4204
WILLOW Tappan Appliances Shuttle Bus—Front Door . Speedway. 452-0986, 4764633.
Dishwasher, disposal, gas stove
the -MOVING ABROAD. Apiartment sale 	2400 Town Lake Circle
Individually controlledCA/CH, TV cable
& Saturday and Sunday. '2211 Leon, Apt. 	442-8340 SEMESTER LEASE., Large new 1 & 2
LA QUINTANA

discount ^ 32J. 474-1-62 TV, Mexican Pottery, 	bedrooms with-shag, icemaker,
4316 Bull Creek Road 454-1376 Northeast off Manor Road. From $159 
Plants. 	dubroom, TREES. Secluded location in HELP 
Pre-Lease for 2nd Semester
. shop '73 CORVETTE convertible! fully load-: 	EL CAMERON ABP. 2602 Wheless Lane. 926-4202, 476-Immediate Openings for help> 3, 4, or 5 
r-'. ed, low mileage, 472-9281 or 451-2185. 1 BR $165 -2 B~R S205 QUADRILLO 	APTS. k!633.
I< STEREO 8, TV Furnished 	days/week. Hours of work, 4 or 5 p.m. to 
1971 OPEL GT. Great gas mileage, good ALL BILLS PAID one bedroom.-apartments. 	SAN JACINTO ARMS, 1709 San Jacinto.
k 3 Reasons To Shop At " 	n. Call 454-0555. Shuttle Bus Route J Available with TV cable, swimming ; $115 -$130 pigs utilities
shape, must sell soon. DISHWASHERS-2 LARGE POOLS rl,and patio areas.Large closets, ful-. Large, 1 & 2 bedroom, turn., Walking distanceUniversity, CapMol. 1-2 11 p.m. or 1 a.m. Starting wage,, $1:80 perdraped. Washer dryer facilities. 
bedroom, 2 bath. CA/CH, carpeted,
THE DISCOUNT 	SECURITY J
VINTAGE GRETSCH guitar New CLUBROOM, VOLLEY BALL COURT Located '/a blockfrom shuttlebus.See at central CA/CH, shuttle bus water-gas-cable paid. No pets.$13S-$200. hour. Business administration majors
Yorker. Call475-4780 between8 &5.Mon­	476-0920, 472-4838.
MOVE IN TODAY \.:> 3405 Hefms^ (One block east of and city bus,walk to shopping.
? V. SHOP day through Friday. .. Speedway). 	and some retaii experiencepreferred but ­
1901 Willow Creek 444r0010 . 	SN Lal-ge one bedroom, two
4/2-/885 ' 454-0455"
_^iL-£ersonal Service T17SNGE SKl ^OOTS used only one beds, shuttle, pool, lake, golf course, not essential to 	qualify. Applications
5. Quality Stereo Components season. Size 10Vj. Keep calling. 477-1404. 	bills paid,' $160. 459-7950. 
§. Low overhead, Low prices 	available at all retail stores and district 
'i BOOKSHELVES, dishes, storage THE WALKTOCAMPUS TUSCANY APARTMENTS. Excellent
' i i 10 to 6 women's 15-16. Reasonhble prlced. Large one bedroom for student with family. Close in, con­office, 2805 Rogge Lane. Call 926-6765 for

shelves, clothing.,
f 38th & Speedway 477-0937 Saturday-Sunday,. 12 to'5 p.m. 6809 El Dorado -El Cid apartments available. Carpeted, venient to child care facilities andshop­

Pioneer, off 6800 block North Shoal 	VINEYARD CA/CH, pool, sundeck, built-in kitchen. ping center. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. 800 sq. appointment.
Creek. * , --	ft. $142.50. 1326 Lamar Square Drive,
NQ"CAR^-NO GAS NEEDED 
311 East 31st—«— < '• Manager,1334 Apt.F.442-6077. HarVison
IBR FURN., $125$140to$150 & SNOOTY FOX
BOY'S 5-SPEED fairly new and grear 	Pearson Ass. Inc. 472-6201.
478-6776 476-4655

shape on display at "Spoke". Call 385V —Small Friendly Complexes— 	STOP-N-GO MARKETS
CASUALLY YOU , 	Central Properties Inc.
1965, 477-7336. $45. negotiable. —Central Air 8, Heat— Pre-Lease for 2nd Semester SOUTH POINTE APARTMENTS. 5 
SHUTTLE BUS CORNER minutes to downtown, close to.shopping
Creative Outdoor Portraits| —i-! • 3501 -3704 SPEEDWAY New Ultra Modern Apts.-center. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments 

OF AUSTIN."

Save </3 Now. 	472-4893 -453-4883 Bright Colors; Shag Carpet available. Priced to fit your budget. 
"Visit Our Studio ^1, FURN. APARTS. 	Dishwasher; Pool -STUDENTS *137,50 -$157,50. Resident Manager, 1336 
HI6HLAND MALL Efficiency .............. $120. up SAVE GAS Lamar Square Drive, apt. F, 442-6077.

ROYCE PORTRAITS ? 	Harrison Pearson Ass. Inc., 472-6201. 
2420 Guadalupe ' 472-4219 AREA ON 1 BR $140. up 	Live near campus, walk or shuttle bus. 
Nicely furiiishedefflclencyfor1or 2par--•JANUARYRENTFREE.Nearcampas

TREES & VIEWS SHUTTLE-	up sons. J125/montti plus electricity. Maid, two bedroom available immediately. FURN. APARTS. 
Nice 2 bedrooms furh. or uhfurn. only 3 Huge 1 & 2 Bedrooms turn, or 	parking. Nob Hill Apartmerfts. 477-8741. t
FREEWHEELING "min. from downtown. 5 min. from UT. unfurrt. with large waik-ins,-	453-3235 
Large walk-ins. extra storage, private ALL BILLS PAID TARRYTOWN ONE BEDROOM. Shut-
BICYCLE SHOP balconies, lots of glass. From $179 plus beautiful landscaping. From 6309 BURNS 451-4561 tie, pool, near lake and.golf course. Te­

E. OAK KNQLL, 620 South 1st (use $154 ABP. 1100 Reinli. 452­
.Complete lines by: Italvega, 476-	nant Qpys electric. $139. 459-7950. TANGLEWOOD
Timbercreek entrance). 444-1269,
'Motobecane, Raleigh, and fAercler. 	3202, 476-2633. 
2633. 	­
•fj Open 11 to 9 Mon. • Fri. 
ANTtELBS APTS:"' VILLA-ORLEANS-"l»»ffl»SW5SK
-10 to 5"Sat" 	bus Or Walk. Swimming pool, washing
facilities, study hall, all bills paid,
J2404 San Gabriel . 477-6846 	FACULTY 
. 206 West 38th

ALL BILLS PAID 	AC/CH, no pets. 307 East 31.st. 472-7611.
TOWER 	Snug as a Bug . Quilt, too
2 BR Furn. $190
AND STAFF 

1 Bedroom furnished —i 
^fo»tatrc—with—iron ment." Close to campus, shuttle. Great 

SPEAKERS: Infinity 	WONDERFUL ONE BEDROOM apart-
Lovely courtyard

DISHWASHER 	Reasonable 
SUPER SECOND

pair. One year old. Must sell. 474-5559. 	Large 3 bedroom duplex townhouse In FULLY CARPETED Near UT, Shuttle • for couples. $155 plus electricity. 476­
478-0609 459-9927
convenient Northeast Austin, WD conn., 2204 Enf ield Rd. 	452-3314 453-4545 9892.
SHUTTLE BUS CORNERvaulted ceilings, orange shag, fencedTOP CASH PRICES paid for diamonds, 

-Old 96ld* Capitol Diamond Shop, 4018 N. ' CO-ED DORM yard, large walk-ins. «WAuburn.926-ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT -2721 
"Laffl»r,'45»-6877 6614, 476-2633. . Htmphill. Near UT,"Carpeted, paneled, SEMESTER LEASE

HALLMARK 	•oot »U5.#ater, gas paid. 472-6999,327­
• 1 Block Campus • Quiet
YAMAHA GUITAR SALE. Free,case 	Tired hassel of calling every— 355^26-' —" 
-wttti-every guitar, Amster MusicJ 1624 • Free Parking — apartment complex in town? We have 
_ Lavaca . -' --—-• LauodryFacHities • All Bills Paid ipitmists" '. ove!I 20 c°mp|exes on the shuHle and NORTH AUSTIN, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, •30 Apartments

Pre-lease for 2nd Semester » 
central air andcentral heat, dishwasher; 
GUITARS AND OTHER F.RETTED in-IDEAL ADULT $99.50, All bills paid. 476.7960. $175-furnished or unfurnished. 1710

IBr., Furn.—$155 with prices starting as low as 	Must rent by 15th 
ALL BILLS PAID

struments repaired at reasonable 	' Kino sUe-badryms—-Dishwashers—-Wooten Parlt,-442-6733-e*t;-42 tor ap-land 2 Bedroom L
ENVIRONMENT FOR

ff ~ ..prices. PUDS, LUTES. DULCIMERS. 	FACULTY, GRADUATE Fully earpeterf --Central air-heat ; -Central Properties — PCintmsnK. :. . Furnished or Unfurnished " 
.;aic.rcustom built. 20% discount on all
J 
Four people suites; ?bdrms, 2 	Walk to Campus
strings. Geoff Menke -Amster Music. STUDENTS AND YOUNG! 	NO LEASE. One and two bedrooms. Ride Bike to UT • . ­
708 W. 34th 454-6294
1524 Lavaca. 478-7331. baths, living room, dining 	Furnished and unfurnished. $129 andup.
MARRIEDS. ­

area,..kitchenette. Private 	5606 Roosevelt. 454-9848. v
Brand new one and two bedroom units;WHY NOt BUY condimirnum and build 

DON'T FAIL TO CHECK THESE

Rooms Available. 	jnfurnished;
up an equity while you are In school? No furnished and shag MARK XX APTS 	BRAND NEW EFFICIENCY, excellent
carpets/ draperies, dishwasher, dis­	SU CASA
yard care, nice pool, private lake, coun­	-cendittoftt'AII bills paid, $110 monthly.
posal, frostless refrigerator, total elec­

try air $21,460, 5% down. Oak-Hill area. 1 BR Furn $155" 	< South Austin walking distance to UT. 2604 MANOR ROAD 
288-2777. 261-5194. fric, much more. Locatednear Highland 203 West 39th Shuttle (300 yards) near IH 35 in
1908 University Ave. AAall, tust lVj blocks west of Reagan 2 BR Furn $184 Woodland. Call for John Holmesor Steye:

P. High, between IH35 and Hwy. 290 and Central Heat 8, Air, Dishwasher 451-2268 till 6 	477-1064 
1969SUZUKI SAVAGE 250cc. Good trail 478-2185 Grlnnell, Harrison Pearson Assoc. 472­or street bike, excellent condition. $350. 183. SHUTTLE BUS 2 BLKS 6201 nights 454-9901.

"f ty 	t
J-® • 	3815 GUADALUPE • Now leasing for Spring
• With accessories 477-5502. 	RATES FROM $152 K ' >
454-3953 

452-5093 • Apartments just redecorated < ENFIELD AREA'efficiency $110 ABP.
ALL BILLS PAID

175 cc YAMAHA. 1973 Enduro. New THE CONSUL 	• Quiet atmosphere Two blocks from shuttle, AC, pets okay.
engine, top shape. $400. Oay 444-6694. 7707GRAND CANYONDRIVE 	1608 West 14th after six.'
• Shuttle on corner

Night 258-5512. 
ON TOWN LAKE 4545515 452-6047 
THE RETREAT •Pool, party room & Bar-B-EFFICIENCY APT., S100/month, ABP,
*71 YAMAHA 650. 8" extension, goc« NEW MANAGER 	PRE-LEASE FOR 2ND SEMESTER Que modern kitchen, AC, 5 blocks north of 
mpg Tools and shop manual. S650. 345 	campus, shuttle. 444-7762. 
5931 after 4 pm. « * NEW ROOF 	$135 ALL BILLS PAID • Water and Cable Paid
Ji/VE RENH^ 


MOVE tN TODAY! " 
Large 1; 2, and 3 bedroom 	Colorful Furniture — Shag Carpet _ • Our Spring Rates are NO RENT tin FebruaryI,iilockscam­
~CHAIRS $20. COUCHES $35; desk $40; 	pus. All bills paid: One bedroom, $150.
townhouses and 1 and 2 	Central Air & Heat ~ 1 BR,IBA. -$180"
.fv —bookshelves S2Q; cofleetable~15,"tables 	476-3467. 2408 Leon. . 
$20. FOURSQUARE FURNITURE. 10-5 bedroriwv flats with great —AUSTIN—t SHUTTLE BUS CORNER 2 BR, 2 BA. -$275
Mon ,Wed., Sat, (theold service station features liKe these — gas grill, Your time is valuable_ 4400 Avenue A 451-7092 	2 BEDROOM STUDIO apartment. $175 ' 
between 6th and 7th.on Red River.) . 	plus-electricity. Shuttle; 4708 Depew,-:
large pool, study room, cable 
TV, dishwasher, disposal, in­Our service is free ^ 	Apt. D (1 block-east of Red River): ; Space Is The Essence Her#M4 t
" MARTINOOIS Folk Guitar w/case. $175. 	TANGLEWOOD 
Available immediately.-

Epiphone 12 string guitar w/case $125. dividually controlled CA/CH, 	STUDENTS 
~ 4n-5240 after 6 	shuttle bus. TurnEast off IH35 PARAGON NORTH -We have any type of $155. SECLUDED one bedroom fur-: Each building is situated on itsown hilt overlookinga 
nished. AC, close to campus and shuttles-
wide expanse of rolling lawn. If your days activFty re*:?
USEt, :D RECONDITIONED on East Riverside Drive. PROPERTIES Pre-lease foe.2nd Semester apartment you want at bus, smallauiet apartments. Water,gas,'-.:
refrtgirtgirators, stoves, washers, dryers. Come by apartment 113. 	1 £fR turn.. $140 2 BR-furn., $180 • only a telephone conversa­cable TV paid.<09 East 45th, No.111. 452-quires more space than that afforded outside your
We sell, buy, tradeand service. Delivery 	AC Paid — Bright Shag Carpet 1435 or 476-4655. 
and guarantee. A and a Appliances. 1311 1201 Tinnin Ford Road 472-4171 Dishwasher — 2 Pools. tion away. apartment there's a good stretch of green shore line East 1st. 476-4434." 444-341.1 weekdays SHUTTLE BUS CORNER Call 892-2215 ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED, near equipped with picnic tables/ barbeque pits, volleyball^
OT, Hancock Center. Carpeted, electric 
WE RENT CAMERAS..ienseC strobes, 	1020 E. 45th 452-0060 kitchen, CA/CH, cable, laundry Tcourt, fishing and sailing. Just up the hill fromthe lake; 
HUNTING? We have

tripods, protectors. Polaroids; et.cetera. THE BLACKSTONE 	APARTMENT facilities. $140, plus electricity. 258-1832, Is a heated indoor-outdoor pool complex... * ,. . 
Rental Department,Capitol Camera 476-472-4175 	one. .two, three, and four bedroom 
3581 $64.50/monih 	apartments and duplexes several If you don't want to worry about a place to park near
weekends 	in SUB LEASE thru May. Deposit free. 1 
pri~ Apartment livingW block from Campus 	BUCKINGHAM SQ. locations. From $75. Call us today. Cen­bedroom/ $160 .all bjllls paid at River campus the shuttle ljus will get you on campus in ten 
IBM MODEL C Electric typewriter. Individual applicants matched with 	Pre-lease for 2nd Semester tral PropeFties, 476-7960. Hills. 441,-2053 
Long carriage, like new. $195. Call after compatible roommates THE WILLOWICK 1 Br., Fum — $155 iminutes. We. are within walking distance of shopping 8pm weekdays. 928-0679. Live in Wooded Seclusion ALL BILLS PAID • SHUTTLE BUS. Beautiful apartments. TARRYTOWN ONE BEDROOM,, confers and grocery stores. Only a few blocks from 
Walk to Campus Fully Carpeted One bedroom from $139. Two bedroom mature single, due special dre:
2910 Red River 476-5631 	— — from $190." Central Properties, 476-7960, • to ;some of AOstin's best night clubs featuring live bands.
t965 PLYMCHJTH~FURY automatic air Larger Apartments wtth shag carpets, Dishwasher — Pool 	.cumstances, all billspaid, only $125.45^t 
R&.H. new pihnt, good condition. $350. A Paraqon Property 	711 W. 32nd 7950. , Two movfe theatres offer six different shows nightly : 
Call 459-6854 after 6 p.m. 	modern furniture, accant wit and _con-_TQWN LAKE.BeautHulonebedrOom on 
' across the street from •

4*4-4917 " 451-4245 shuttlc. From $139 alI bills Ml^,g'IL»'.._MUST.-SUBLEASE ^wo badroom split­
-COTN-'COCT.-ECTO*ST'VNERO:(II8ITW~ $155 ABP jmmeni Mntr<Ufija»tiaa IvJo,. Cci|ial P.ivPWtlgj, 478f7»0. . level apartment Immediately. $175 : " ouFnewest recreation, center we have a gyriv^rolls lust above face, must $«tl at loss. __i__ _ "l Bedroom . : -monthlyuiuseleetrlc.-451-56031ifter 5100­
PISH, red/black y.etLguppies-£1454>aic_ 1 bedrooms RASR"CA5rrAS"APARTMfeNTS,N6rth pjn. rnasium, weight room, sauna, game room, (with ping:' "15 P ^ (eft Call 454-5460.— • ; shag -paneling $145 unfurnished : $160 turnistied "AAARIOTAFTS. Lamar andcMorrow, city:bus to UT and , ^ pong, pool, foosball, etc.), connected to our oartv room
Pre-lease tor2nd Semest8r Downtown. 1 bedroom-efficiency; $115-­
-giant walk-ins -•bslconies-'-'.~ TBeBroom 	$120;-2-be4)'uuilii $150 ptus^lectrlcltyr454=-ttiis wtroIe corfTplex. For those wfio lilTe tennis two
MMCHEVYVAN withj»gh top^shag^parv 
-—Spantsh-fttrrrishings^ $178 unfurnished $198 furnished DISHWASHER CH-CA 4424, 451-6632,, 	hwasher, pool, unusual furniture. $i3< separate courts, are included at Lake Trace. £*•
2423 Town Lake Circle" -	, KINGSIZE BEDROOMS POOL 
TOOTSTE tARUE. 1969 Toyota' Corona. 	~ All Bills Paid , APTS.-ROOMS for rent all bills paid, 476.2633c,ricl,v'E°'t ts3'330*1.-The decor is Spanish and you can choose between fury ­
. 444-8118 476-2633 	"SHUTTLE BUS CORNgR 
lour blks from cempus, located900 West mileage $149 •, Call after slit. 478-2922. 600 South First St. -3914 AVB. O 22. Mgr. Ne.212 or NO. 214. Call 4764346. ENFIELD AREA. One.bedroom with, nished three bedroom
A/H. AM/FM, automatic, new tires, low 444-0M7 453-1084 	or unfurnished one, -two/ or 
every extra.,Furnished or unfurnished apartments. AM apartments are fully car^te^ -wrth--—i-­SS BEOS. ralJti^ rtMk: eentwoo«tj£sss LEAAARQUE Half Month Free Rent NEW! PEPPERTREE 
IV and Vr from $139.50 p!u$ electricity. »07_wesi dishwashers, garbage disposals, television cable outf~" 
(with umbrella Close 	/THREE ELAftS Outstanding-apartments--2 ult*a»r-^t.ynn."477-779.14, 476-2633.
"" 

coat rack ring), to campus. Luxury efficiencies Eff. $105 	: .desirable.locations, outstanding layout; lets, private balconies or patfos, and'plentiful clothes ;77::
Bentwood choirs. Sandy's. 506 Walsh. "JUS one bedroom $v3D, two bedrooms 	400 West 35th 
.totally different color scheme, close to <

$170. Poocsundeck, fully carpeted, cen­	FURNISHED EFFIC^ENCY for rent. washing a'nd'drying facilities in each building. • f")
1 Bedroom ^ $150 	UT. 502-404 W. 35th. $135-$U9.50 (ABP) Neae campus.Oldbut comfortable. $125,
AKC"OTRMAN SHEPHERDS,'male, tral air afar neat. 	' $169.50 (ABP) 472-8253. « :5f We feel so strongly about our ability to,deal with peo^ " 
female, good dispositions, well bred, All Bills Paid,Maid Service,6 K*tra':large i»edr<(om», walk-in closets, 	ABP, 4724661.
i 302 W. 38th 	, 
first shots, call 441-5351 after 3. ' 	pie that we do not bind you tous with a lease. We use a"
476-4655. Wocks Jrom_».mpus, 	—TWO-BLOGKS-UT;-one large-bedroomf^EflEfyj^jCY?
cabl%,*_ 	L^ior^li^a^f^a'nipy-:
==»*«$«• FwnfceTvfr^ Central Properties," fnc,_ • mates furnished.; CIOM f« campui. V^ry. quiet/ 20-wnii 	block to shuttle.-Need tosub-let. totwesr
laundryV-^

*mpt.fier. N»»t<*t$4*9, ieliuso flrni. -—-compljtx. ». 	t35»h, No. 201. 454-0555. 
_ 476r34«7 	Grander­«H*f.J;«0 pjn., jX 
....Tucur nk~.4--2 BEOROOM TOWNHOUSE near Han-1 Bedroom, 1 Bath 	$155 to $175 
SfrMiMk f6-i» Good «hdMt$n kttfi-.CONTINENTAL 	large oneb6dr<witi!oas
UJgs-—case S>IS. eptphon* ll-strina.excellent^ '""'NEW EFFICIENCIES • healed. dlstfwtsher, aitposer, shag 	4%n8&, 2 Bedroom, t Bath • »e *J|e'0:i •* «'.% « t170 to $175
Close 10 	CH, PpOlr-V-. '4
:*;Vr--condition.mu*nwJfr»no: 47y-20«. " 	CAMPUS-SHUTTLE BVf* .carpet, Jaundrv, Wear wlahtand Mali. lufctien.JCOIOFcoordlnamated. CA/C" . 1? Bedroom, 1Bath
Swimming Pool, Beautifully fiirnlshad. near cemnus. 4T" 	S21KJ to $220
2 BR Furn. w S18Q 	Avenue Ai.$134.M all;: LAKUL IWU BteB'RfaOM apartment.
oouoie or studio bedr all Jiav* dls-. ,JWIi» paid. 452-5 474-4455. 	3\Bedroom, 2 Bath
«UNDREDV I930*v 4ft'*. 5»'S Large'r — Fully Carpeted — Pishw^her 	•Especially ItuUents. Many ; buill-lns.
hwasher, disposal, central air and heat,; 
CA/CH, accopruinodates X-$I0S. Bus,
0*E4SE$. Collecting,costume, drag,or; , > WATER ft GAS PAID o .1 $hag: carpet, »»tra storage room. •• NOW LEASiNG new efficiency apart*..t EFFICIENCIES $115 plus electricity. GRS-55H 	V. AW; UTIUTIES ARE PAID
street. All suet, form^L casual, clea»w:;.%V ' '-SHUTTLE BUS CORNER . VJ -}grt+ob On#, semester or ion»eri': 	•
; west-asK-	Poor, AC, carpetrpaneiing,no pats.Hun* -
Icondition. $)-«& Wed.16 -Sua. -«»S/month. Atl bltis paid 2700 Manor 	r... PliOfte.444-3917-—
^8^j^4a^REOyjyCR--. -r-'r Manager Aparttnwtr tot RtL; 477-411>..2504 Manor Bd.^ 474-2201^ tlnjlton vine. 46th end Ava. A, 454.9903. , smm.rtsr 451-4373 ,—US -* 451-4164 On S. Lakeshore off Rivejrside 
xvp. awwMiiw-i 
Pa^e lfi Friday,January 1974 THE.f>AILY TEXAN 
:V' MIS •M-j:• 	im/
,-Jf^
•saw % 

•!» ­

•m 	1" 
m 	m 

fi: 
'WJf JHHUJSifPJ up m ipi,iLi HI ww—w 
mm 


• 
J. 
»w 
MISCELLANEOUS^ ROOMMATES TYPING --Mi Ui 
Female GRAO nwk ) <ri raopv--W-ii ",«•»• »s, " Vl' |'&
L.\i
™me^&T^bedroom*peHh*ntoJi ?^USf North 27th 
exans money urn
S.iq|P!VE! uadalupe ^ 
M.OWN BEDROOM for UKflST •
Austin Parachute Center 
-fc-a^sssa.*1"":'-4* 
#S98»s4S TO 
VJFWJInformationplease caHVU FEMALE TO SHARE on# BEDROOM
' |||By JEFFFRANKS"
•a" ' "i *P«ftnwnt dishwasher, cable, CA/CH, 'wspp? on the priceand gallof -jpump which is notperforming olirie.But when driying up to,, stations, malt# sure W
'=,. . ****'** anytime .•• <;V\PMIWN, pet* MOW*, uTimmt*/ Typi^^AuitiutMng. Binding
$68.75 plus elec. 474-5152. Qebra. %.?. By using * few common gauges to start working, be :correctly is notsupposed to be the pump, if the advertised* oline ca
•The Complete Professional ji^ense methods of observation ^said. performingat all underTexas, price does not agree with the cap is replaced, be cer­
Earn SCC « irpn<;e ***J!!TEO MAtE OR FEMALE room-FULL-TIME Typing tain the attendant reads thef 
mat* to star* apartment* for •bring ;v^*nd even a little math.Texas , PUNISHMENT Ufr rlaw, , . ­
semester. 444-34)1. ~ J Service -pump price, ask the operator right pump, and inquire about " 
~ &?"/! ^"°r^gollf* offers see 5C l/inotortste can avoid getting violations range from closing j* Be sure fro know the^ about it. The djperatbr nonposted prices on such
RESUMES , o'lJhwiSS pm-Rws*vte* pool,, laundry, walk-Ins. Quiet environ­a pump until it is repairaHo capacity of the car'stank. If a ( point to a single pump at things as oil-changes;*
UT AREA, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, CA/CH. ripped off at the gasoline
cbmpus. Register before Jan. 33 Cost: ment. Reasonable. 477-2601 s wHhor withoutpictures. pumpr J <•
plu* 15 application fee. ?'M*V *fines, the sise of whi^^caroniy hblds J8 gallons and. (gland an() My that 
; i Oay Serticav — ano^er lubrications and esc washes^ 
Call 476-6381, ext. 51. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Two " According to'"** ne*f depends alii tlie violation the pump registers 20 gallons lii' :
472*3210 and 472-767*
bedroom apartment.*7T. Onshuttle. 459-rnphfet put out bytheTexas
9641 after 5; 45441*5, » J 2T07 Hemphill Pvk -v_ The department camtW' after a fillup, obviously s Any irregularities' sucli 
W'ffKVi'
tmL _ Department of Agriculture, policeall the pumps all the, something is wrong. edthe "bait and switch*'prac­those listed above should be
NELSON'S GIFTS: *unl IndW 
LIBERAL FEMALE. Spacious
African and Mexican Imports., <H»drup*ex. Own room, near campus. 11 .dollars are lost at'the time, which 1ST why the new Check the priceand gallon tice which according to the . reported to the weights and 
4612 South Congress. 444-3814. Closed $62.50 plus bills. 476-8073. -' TYPING ii -gasoline pumps by both pamphlet was printed^ since; readings on the pump before the
Mondays. pamphlet is frowned upon my measures section of
.^ Responsive Typing Service 
FEMALE NEEDEDshare-one bedroom buyers and sellers through in-people need to be able to the station attendant services most operators and.major oil Department of Agriculture, in
LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR. Beginner apartment. Spanish village.ST5 mo.Call ,
and advanced. Drew Thomason.-ITS-Holly, 478-0601 after 5, experience, carelessness ot s watch out ior themselves the car.All the gauges should companies. Vj tlie Stephen F. Austin 
JOT*. m
m faulty equipment than by ac|gj«when it c6fties to saving read "zero." A properly func-v • Also, check the credit Building. Thephonenumber is
YOUNG CHRISTIAN WOMAN wanted
NATURAL FOOD COOKING at Austin !? share apartment, only stejpt-from tual fraud." ^pononey at gasoline pumps. tioning pump will not work card sales ticketto make tore 476-6577.
Community Collage. First classWednes­Town Lake.$91.50 ABP. Debbie4444*93.
day, February 6th, «:304:30p.m. Austin JUST HOW MUCH money is liere are some of the tips otherwise, but. malfunctions that the price Written by the
ThesU Copies of the pamphlet en­
Cally?,h47MN1, ^hiS;ilAext. ou.r51..s< *'4and S3 labfee-WEED ROOMMATE to share huge 7 "being lost by Texas motorists given in the pamphlet: . -14 do occur. If the gauges do not attendant and the one im­
tvdroom house with 3 grads. Prefer Professional Resumes titled "Protecting Your
grid, woman.Call Jon, Dorthy,47fr-1717. Hassles :7 1 OtIBnilTIC '• is noL kaown, said Qiarles _ .• Make sure the pumps b -read "scro," a higher price printed by the machine are
FOR SALE: Conn "Constellation" Gasoline Dollars** may be ob­
Cornet. Excellent condition, $150. 453-ROOMMATE WANTED. 1 Br. River On the DrajJi H*n1 to Gourmtf Forester, supervisor of thft^ in^ used have the inspection will be registered by the the samg. This may save
0B5, ' -: • • • > • • Hills. Furnished, overlooks-pool,' SR tained by writing: John C.
weights:and measures sectioii:> seal given by the Department pump;.--f some money and headaches.
shuttle.,sWmo. Glen, 447-3848. 5®Ports, Resumes, White, Commissioner, Texaa
TYPING
DREAMS, REINCARNATION, medita­e These*, Letters -of the Agriculture DeparU „'of Agriculture. This seal Occasionally ''ir statioft' Other tips in the pamphlet
tion of Edgar Cayce;Lectures nextthree FEMALE ROOMMATE needed, 35 «r A" University and^'J «ment. '!•%>*>%'* • "" """ Department of AgriculSre,
Tuesdays. 7:30 p.m. U15 West 13th. older,, share 2-1 duplex, own room, •means that the pump hasbeen operator will post a sign include reminders not to
^ ^tfslneu work

Free. 444-3332. $85/rtVo. plus W» bills.478-4523 mornings. r. HeaAled'iiStftst ykur'his P.O. Box 12847, Capitolsias
and is being checked for ac­advertising a tow price ga£-forget.credit cardsat gasoline
WE BliY AND:4ELL bestit quality used ^ROOMMATE WANTED, one bedroom % r|-L«4,*nd >! department, which regulates curacy by the' state at unan­tion, Austin, Tex.. 787U 

clothing. Try us.Dorothy's Thrift Shop;
•sThrlft S apt. near campus, $70 plus to elec. Call 
.ffl San Marcos Street, 477-2165. Open John at 476-3568. J SERVICE ~Ls5rvte,nu1*5l5 fuel pumps in Texas, "judged nounced intervals. It,does not; 
II:00 to 5:00, Closed, Wednesdays and MFrl-SelHit 94,307 pumps (for accuracy)
Open 9-9 Mon-Th t however, guarantee that the
-Sunday*. ----­
, -.mmu,„.Jft^Dpble Center 
^ and fmind-4^52^ to be4n.viola^pump.||WOTjtingprQper]
TV-reiit^V 
week, *13.00 month; Free delivery: 453-rttot, roirghly 4% 1)erd«St^^^StiSm^eW^ 
1108. .FEMALE ROOMMATE Share 3 br: apt. ^^secretarial service ^p%ese figuresincludeall types ^ing it. 

near campus. S60 plus bills. 451-3975.
BEVO-O'S COMPARISONS: Going' to • ]l -"'l '0*E«s' 10th St. ,, of fuel pumps, not just gas-• One way to check the a< 
the Cotton Bowl, No fault insurance. MALE ROOAAMAyTE wanted to share--,-.1 473-0149 -" ' ­
Playing the Big Eight, having* your oline.. ,v, curacy of a pump is to watch
oeyv apartment, stt ABP. Shuttle, pool, These*, Dissertations, themes,
policy cancelled-clubroom; dishwasher.443-5336 anytime..Art* BC Reports, resumes Forester guessed that the the price at10 gallons.For ex-

or Lobby Meeting
pa 
8CVO-U SAYS: Shucks, LOOKS like the MALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 . Multillthing, Binding ^most frequent violation in* sample, 10 gallons of gasoline
Horns had a cast of hoof In mouth dis­bedroom apt. S70/mo. B|llls paid. SR 'Z"* Everything From A to Z 
volved people "who refused to being sold at 40.9 cents per
ease. iT *r
shuttle. Call 442-2453. 
SB"

By MARK SIMMONS troduce.theright toa cMiet-" llriissionfTis ^pretty gdoa dVer-
MulNlitMng;-Typing,* get their pumpsfixed afterwe gallon should cost'H09.
ROOAAMATE WANTED to share apt. Student Government Presl* vironment provision, giving all.
HELP WANTED CA/CH, pool, sauna, your share ex­Xeroxing ^found them to be inaccurate.• If a pump is not accurate," 
penses $51. Call Luis 477-1337. *v ,5 3 dent Sandy Kress and Texas every citizen the legal right tp
nother JM­
-V'.--" Another common violation, ^inform the station manager are
AUS-TEX Student Lobby (TSL) press suit against firm# and We npt jiobbying^ 4n­
NEED PERSON to locate and share anted v
occurred when some stations and if necessary, the nearest 
otfi6r"areas, so, obviously

house. No straights. Call Luis 477-1337. — pl/pljcators m Chairoerson Lynn Cauley will-^viduals who^ pollute.
PR_ AND: sm AttieirjgumES j»Jthjt_they_. J_istrictj3ffice.Qtlhe-.Depala­
we're pretty content there,

MALE ROOAAMATE needed to share 476-7581 did not have to go""back to ment of represent the University Feb. ^^TSL'SSECOND area of con­
m luxury 2 bedroom, 2 bath duplex. SR W?.' '.Vr» >/' Agriculture. Any he added. ''Theareas we con­
shuttle. $85 00 $77-1703. 2 through 4 when members'of cern is what Kress calls the
AD MAJORS centrated on are the^ ones we
the TSL convene in Austin to lack of ^flexibility*' in the
AAALE ROOAAMATE to Share large 3' STARK TYPING. Experienced theses,
bdrm. Own room S8S mo. NR shuttle. : dissertations, PR's, etc. Printing and draft proposals _ to be" sub­447-1650. BINDING, Specialty Technicals , mitted to the'Constitutional ITuncL ^ terest for and 'Slave the 
Charlene Stark, 453-5218.
FEMALE TO SHARE, one bedrobm MWmM-Convention. . -: greatest effect on students."
openings for PR and apartment, dlshwaiher, one and 'A VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER Typing Ser-"We want tb either bustIt 
Ad majors desiring baths, near shuttle, S75 bills paid, after vice.Complete diversified services. 459-Kress said Thursday^ ex-entirely or i^iange the
6:00, 452-0285. 7205, 
or Telescope a.VML
the Uu^ee^lay student emphasis" to education or
above average part-NEED FEMALE ROOAAMATE to Share DISSERTATIONS, theses, reports/.and;; convention to involve mass -transit," Kress said. Lobby will be open to the 
new eff. CA/CH, dishwasher. 4100 Ave, Experienced typist,<
time earnings while A. Apt. 301. After 6. 'ixf K;"."* Dr. Harlan Smitli,chairman Slgm with dlractloru to tin representatives from 2} to 30 "We would like to see the 75 public. Students or other in-Brady. 473-»7i5. of the University astronomy -dedication site'will be posted Texas schools. The meeting (Uviduals.interested in making
gaining training in ROOMMATE to share apartment, 6 percent now designated for 
blocks campus, all bills paid, MARdORIE DELAFIELD Typing Ser department, will speak Satur-jat ihat point. . ; will be highlighted by a Feb. 3 roads to be left to legislative x proposals for consideration or
4Jteir respective S64.50/month. No rent till February 1. vice. Reports, resumes, theses, .disser
476-3467. . tatlonsr pica/elite. Duplicating, bm day at the dedication of the^f The new telescope is one of press conference at which the determination. Our concern is participating inthe
fields. You wilI be • . -" • • • .... » ' -' ' 
ding; open every day. 442-7008. . Austin Astronomical Society's 'the largest in the Austin area, TSL will announce its that the people of Texas not be proceedings should contact
MALE GRAD or Law student, share lux­
Calling on Company ury duplex in Tarrytown near shuttle. BOBBYE DELAFIELD, IBM Selectric, (AAS) new 12.5-inch telescope. Smith said. "You would hav^ priorities for the course of the bound in the future to out­
Priute bedroom 195. 477-7384 after 6:00 pica/elite, 35 years experience, books,
~*~£usitomersi by ap­p.m.' • dissertations, theses, reports, -at the University's Bee Caves < . to go to the McDonald Obser-Constitutional Convention. moded forms of transporta­pointment. Ear­mimeographing, 442-7184. Research Center. (^vatory and some of the A -RESOLUTION passed tion which would not meet
NEED FEMALE ROOAAAAATE for two 
bedroom apt. Call Judy 441-5531 before MABY1. SAAALLWOOD Typing -last The public dedication wilt, ^professional observatories tp their needs."
during an earlier TSL conven­

nings are related 4p.m. 475-2731.-::. ;v-'' minute -overnight available. Ternr^ 
'papers, theses, dissertations, begin at 6 p.m., and an obser?. ' r £S/o.
• Mind any that are bigger." The Permanent University
letters. > tion in Arlington established
directIy to effort ROOMMATE WANTED -pretty 2 MasterCharge. BankAmerlcard. 892-ving session will iollow the Smith explained this
bedroom townhouse duplex; Landscaped 0727 or 442-8545. that the students* major areas of Fund is the TSL's third point
and time available/ yard,, washer, dryer, sooth shuttle. S5», program.-12.S-inch designation refers to concern as revision of the of concentration. Travis Coun­
bills. Philip. .441-8666 (evenings). FRANCES WOOD Typing Service. Ex­
' and youmust have a perienced, law theses, dissertations, ' The Bee Caves Center is .the diameter of the light-State'Highway Fund and sup­ty delegates are presently 
car. For further in­ment, private On port of both the Permanent working with delegates from

FEMALE NEEDED to share apart-manuscripts. 453-6090.; * ' three miles west of the Loop' gathering element within the 
room. shuttle 
S65/monfh. 451-7081. 360 cutoff on Bee Caves Road. telescope. The telescope's ac-
formation call: 451-BEAUTIFUL PERSONAL TYPING. All University Fund and a right to Harris County and members 
your University work. Fast, accurate,: 
T rrr-' : — ^Slfttual physical size, he said, is
ROOAAMATE NEEDED 1bedroom, ER reasonable. Printing-Binding. Mrs. a cleanenvironment provision of the legislative Black
7511, ext. 49; shuttle, S56.25/month plus bills. Call' Bodour. 478-8113.
—John-474*13M; : ajx>M,Qne,and.oneAalf .feetin-^hicW -would environmental -Caucus todraftaprovisionon
between 9^, M-F EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Graduate SERVICES diameter, and about six feet quality the legal right of every

FEMALE NEEDED share serene one and undergraduate work. Choice of typo ' "•"sBHSMKR
bedrodm apartment. Spanish Vlllaoe.. styles and sizes. Barbara Tullos, 453-,, long citizen. 'S75?«noi^!all^VaM&.^^ :S124 SHOP II ^ Of the capability of the new IF INCLUDED in the new
: Inteoductory contacts which

' PUBLISHER'S o-THESES, "DISSERTATIONS TYPED,it:.;:*fc*G/Boi§l Paper Super telesCope.rSmi^ said, "It has constitution, it would rftakein­
Experienced typists.1* Book yoiirs now. outlined the basic TSL goals ••up
REPRESENTATIVE backyard. $83.33 month plus bills. ,454-. U , Copies^ high-quahty optics, so you can stitutions which receive
Call 476-9312, or 472-5938. ., ^ -... _ _... .. were made with about 30
_2?12 _ ^ monies from ttie Permanent
i_use qihte-high magnification— legislators after the Arlington:
to call on ouraceouhtsr Must" TYPING WANTED. 50*/page. 472-4313.' 
6

be quite personable, and have SHARE LARGE HOUSE With female Call before Sam and after 3:30pm. powers." He said that under ° • Fund responsible lor main-
students, Private room, private bath, meeting, and TSL plans toJoin
had some experience in sales. 'kitchen prlviledges. 1100/month, bills : Just North of 27th & 2200 Guadalupe good conditions, the telescope tainiiig policies of equal
Write or call Kate AAoore, paid. 477-7524. S*' with groups such as Common PfDAL 0UT OUR WAY 
. will magnifyobjects500 times access for all students.,
BELLEROPHON BCXDKS, 153 Guadalupe Cause and the .-Texas' En­
FOURTH FEMALE to share 2 br, 2 ba. ^ .what they appear to the naked Kress said the constitution,' Colorful new efficiencyand
Steuart St., San Francisco, apartment. River Hills. S61.25/month, \ * * 474-1134 • vironmental Coalition when as ,drafted by ,the two bedroom flats plus' ex­
Pictures -
Ca. 94105, (415) 391-0911-furnished; all bills paid. S.R. Call 444-. v eyer lobbying efforts are stepped citing one bedroom studios
.Binding Printing
2865. Save Tlme -Save Money The telescope was built by Constitutional Revision Com-with a -dramatic vaulted
up following the February

—— t*l«xt-»oGourmet-on^heDrag-—»-ceiling* skylights, and-loft
rAASmembers.Smithdescrib­
meeting.

i UiMAif'i bedroom. Park Side offers
..Theses,& Disserfafions ed the society as an amateur
ATTENTION YSS/ we do type The TSL proposals which' you shag.carpet in three.
Copied ;H grpup not formally connected;
B% cotton bond JSf come out of the February con­vJbrant color schemes, lots
Iwith the' University, although HTMBWr/S '^W closets, and covered
THE 6* per page vention will be drafted and in­of 
Ear.n while you learn. Local ^many members arecurrent or TINE-IP parking, all In a beautiful 
rental firm -needing part time. PH0£NI>C Why not start out with -Grad. &chool Guarantee former University students. troduced by sympathetic wcHmia* iv setting. Prices are"frond
WaiK one OIOCK. TO campus, Single1 ana,-(24 hr. Service)
help. Call Max at 892-23QI5 for .•.a .. good grades! legislators representing areas
rooms '
double 
rooms, lounge with color TV and • 
^.Smith -saidL-thaL-his own
appointment. refrigerator. Extra large hotel beds,A with TSL factions. In Austin, 
snag carpets/ dally-maid service. HoK " relationship with the group is MR COMITIMIIK 
plates allowed. No extra charges. 472-3210 and 472-7677 :State Sen. Lloyd Doggett
WANTED junior or senior a,, ^ngles W.50; Double! $49.50 , JimHemphill Park „ "as a guest?'" T, * '4 already has agreed to in-IIERICEUIIM On th* edgr of Zilker 
with reliable car to pickup my 476-9265 -477*5777 The observing session will ' si­-two children (6 and 11) after sm iGlNNY'S & Park

^be devoted to viewing tbe
School and babysit. Probably 3 
afternoons a week. 2p.m. PASO HOUSE 1COPYING-H -Comet Kohoutek, planets and ^litWiriptiig$:,8c
^tunip 
pmm ROOM a BOARD ^SERV1C& other astronomical bodies, if
1

driyer, energetic, like ^ids. ti • " •• sj: conditions permit. Should
Spring semester, large rooms, CA/CH, Binding Services Available
$1.85/hour plus gas. Call 452­
refrigerators, Maid service, hot plates oc,,^nnoa: iJj ' 42 Dobie Mall 476-9171 Kohoutek be visible, only its
2635 evenings or weekends. -allowed, parking space.-Single S90, Oou-BELLSON DORM for mep. Excellent , 
ble S50. All Bills Paid. ^°.me _ head Will be seen through the 
J808^est~A^3:~~ " ""Ph'.T»3#iy-~'^tnlngpoolrWO Rio Grander 474»56M. ^ 
1 telescope, Smith explained,
TALK YOUR WAY 
"v: " .-'.J". SEVERAL FEMALE vacanclesviA PRESS II 
' because the telescope will so
private co^ps. S360 to $430 semester, ;
TOP PAY room andboard. Inter Co-opCouncil, 510 greatly magnify the comet.
Anyone can talK but can you talk good' JEXAN DORM Wes 23rd. 476-1957. II fit mM likeim iilwaiiiti•• kit ii 
enough to make MOO/month in bonuses 1905-1907 Nueces . The Bee Caves -Research
Fall, Spring semester ^..$46.50/monthr : fUhlf I* tf*tilIfcfll PillM tiMMl
plus salary? Wewill makeIteasy for you SAVE $50 on semester contract iii.; aim Iia utiMii law. eui. vritt et
with a helpful bonus, own parking area, Dally maid service, central air, com­Beautiful Castillan dorm..Must sell Im­Center was formerly a Nike 
pletely remodeled. Also available^ —
friendly atmosphere, and new office. mediately. Phone 4444561, 474-4209. , missile base. "It was one of
single rooms, parking, refrigerator. Hot
Call, 451-3357 between »a"m and 1 or PARKSIOEi
Plates allowed. Two'blocks from cam­
between 5^p and ?.-* • pus. Co-ed. ° TLOK CO-OP spring openings, $3(0 full • the half-dozen or so Nike 
PART TIME TYPIST. Afternoons, ac­RESIDENT MANAGERS 477-1760 semester. Three blocks to Toower. 1903 . Wt specialize in resumes, handbills, bases that used to ring 4^^cwTman
Rio Grande: 472-4331. ° letterheads arid envelopes. „ ,curate, 65 wpm, pleasant, will work with SEVERAL FEMALE v&cancies In Check Our Low Rate* . -, Bergsjtrom," Smith said,"and
Public. Send resume to ALC, P.O. Box men's corner suite, 2200 Guadalupe • -V " tMK (TECH. SCHOOL
private co-ops. $360 to $430 semester, REDUCED RATE -
4743, Austin, Tpxas 78765. room and board.Infer Co-op Council,510 spring semester contract. Meals,maids,-.', s » Just Across The Street . , A->J. .was very close to a site 
lower floor..Call Tim. 476-7804.:
West 23rd. 476-1957.
SOLO DINNER MUSICIAN 5-7:30 already selected for an obser­CALL 
1221 Barton Hills

Fridays and Saturdays. Must have own ROOM FOR RENT by family (man, N.UECES COLLEGE HOUSE Co-Op vatory. At our request, the WLMmili 444-3257
transportation. Call 452-3669 for audition woman, child: 3V* years). Justin Lane. room and board. $!16/month. 2208 441-1717
\(n personOutpost Barbeque, Highway Nueces. 477-2192 PRESS or#,' University took over title of
rCall Dallas, 4523733.
'•VNorthl:30-3weekdey»--— 
THE TEXAS UNION several-r> A n Tur'kiTr
-NEAR-CAMPUS-l bedroom. Spar* beth HAVEBEENOlSOWNECLMustieave. 
for female. S5S/month, 453-3235 Doble corner suite apartment. Contract-COPY CENTER ^'departments are using
iwers. Thursday,through Sunday; 
$150 off. Please call 474-4673.
'bald commission, lowest.prices. this time."
MALE SINGLE ROOM. The best you'll-7156 or conrirby 4301 Guadalupe.:,. 
find. One Nock campusT Ctean, comfor­-ROOM AND BOARD vacancies) double 
table; quiet. $85. Everything paid In­rooms, $95.If/month.-.Graduate or over(fECREATION INSTRUCTORS -bad­cluding maid service. 205 West 20th. 472-' 21: women. Co-ed dinner boarding Xerox Multilithnlnton, exercise, dance, guitar. Contact 1941, 478-7097. .: $35.00/month. The-Varsity Co-Op. 2309.
'Austin Recreation Center -Alicia 
-^Nueces. 477-0225 or 476-4709.1709. Jane.I»mt If ^Transparencies
Mentell, or Tom Chclstensen. 476-5662. 
BEDROOM WITH BATH, carport, Vt Conserve Gas & Save Money 
block city bus, CA/CH, kitchen SMaster-AAaker vl
NEED SHARP SECRETARY, dlver­prlveiegesr^extra". 47W7U teiephoho
tifled ability, goodtelephone voice. Con­.jMigrate.Soear campus. Excellent location,
sider part time. Farley and Assoc. 454--first. WANTED &R<>om 314 
7691. 
'SINGLE MA££ -contract. Meals, pool, The Texas Union naar shopping contar and shuttle bus. Two 
sauna, bath, kitchenette, One block to

WANTED. PART TIME secretary mor­
campus. Leave message 472-8782. Buy, sell • all types girley magailne—^/^onday-Friday 8am-5pm£ bedroom, extra large, furnished apartments:
rtings. $1.70, raises. Call between l0:00 books-records-gultars-stereos-radios-fctfS < rnnidic
fcm. and 4:00 p.m. George Furqueron. 
FURNISHED BEDROOM,.private,
-i?n-3757r .""h at reasonable rates. Call 454-9475 or come
home, one block to shuttle, grad student buyer on duty. Aaron's. 320 CongressPy" . 
or C.S. mile preferred. No smoking. Oowntown. . " ' ' i

lucrative
BREAK 
INTO 
THE 
exciting 
8. 
lucrativi " >mmls-Straights only. Before. (:30 a.m., after by 4305 Duvalfield of pig-timeflower selling. Commls 
7?30 p.m.. Keep trying 454-1686. " WANTED: 6*71 Mustang, standard
tioh 8, weekly bonus. Thursday, FridayFrlday Johnson &
Must be-extra clean, low mileage Semester for 
afternoons, 
Saturday 
&8, Sunday 
all 
day.
(if not sooner). 453-WALKING DISTANCE TO UT. Private Carlos, 476-6861, ext. -307 or 478 5292
Call,immediately (If not:sooner). 
room for mature male students. Study ,
1506, 476-3060, 453-2761, (after five), „ the Duval VilllfAp
and sleep In privacy. $55 monthly. 474­
WM

9311 ater 5:30 p.m. Buy, sell • tall types girley magazines';
f)ART -TIME help wanted AAarbrldge
Hiouse di Austlrt. CallH77-8934, -Mr-boohs-records^Qultars-stereos-radios-g Guadalupe, Suit# 
-»fiffn!: 

muiJcaJ.lnstriiroents.Ne*

LOST & FOUND . .uyer on duty. 
Aaron's. 
3jo Congress '"l22iPM
""" 
THE MOVIE STAR needs Bar back and 

.Bwntewn.. 
WOftf Processln
eteenHip person. Apply, in person after REWARD) Lest, W. 5th area. Big 12 lb. 
— — ~ n Jacinto, ' all black male cat. Answers to B.C. 472-arid Business Typin
-8393: 
COCKTAIL HELP, dancers to work at UNCLASSIFIED a nd"Notary Services. 

Ell's Club. GOod tips,' wages, com­$100 REWARD for male West Highland THE COMPLETE 'a largmtt IT YOU CAN HINT—BUY IT 
missions. -Flexible schedule. Apply In White terrier. Lookslike 9 whiteScOtttt/,; 
person..620t North Lamar. Lost December 17. If found please call HwKP BUSINESS •;< I 
presents

^Recorded blast! Dial 477-374«r
459.JM02 SERVICE COMPANY.^51 
TELEPHONE WORK, $2 hour. Full or iMentalpatlentsllberatlon 474^172., *' Call 472-8417 Tod#»vJ
Bart-tlmecTexas Ass^ation_for^antaU, XQ5t AT J£NN1S-J^>uc 
LOS TV

Health 459-6585. ... Prescription glasses, wire! !, ,^TinetHE PRIMAL 
PROCESS. 
Contact:
•iWanted good old car cheap 9264800.
" .. .. 444-4221 for W«yne...REWA Reeling Tfalning Center, P.O. Box 303r 
WAKE HONEY

WANTED MATURE llvWri X6upl«> fjWImberley, Texps; 71676, 5II-«47-24}0.^
LOST ON MONDAY 14th -gold ringkey R«rlfl..fiood Shape. $10. 472-0632. Powers, Th« Governor's. Retirement *?DAN'S-TYPEWRITERS 
toom, board, fringe benefits,..Call Mr. .. 
Ck5?;n ^hwX^?MfPM-Must sell '65 Fair.an. 500 471-3364 *<>tK
Calculators, sales, service,
Ann --V-/ -^,m..... * 
85-205 lens' Pentax mount; 47<yMi. .
PART TIME HELP 111 call Ottlce. One^ iefi
•lour Martlnlilng. 478-5844.,Ask for Mr. FOUND CALCULATOR during last' 
•pV)N.15,800 mi. 476-8840. ' , ­week of finals. Call 476-4470 and>glve
Sims, -p. 
JOB WANTED
\SCM port. elec. typ. $45 477-4556
PICK UPCWILD 3:00,2;30 altar Mare^,
15. end babysit Tuesday, Wednesda mWhite flow tiles. $20. «fc-3964.
itrlday. $2,00^hour, 454i 
^Moving? Help: $10 a tructytoad. 259;189Mt ^KC Dalmatlon pups. 474-1136/ hmand Southr441.5689,-451-194C "jr -' rtsmTwimTcntiart 2234 42UAOALUPE 
. TO PLACE A — CREATIVE CHILD CARE * 
476-3525 
PART TIME WAITRESS and bartendeft>% CLASSIFIED AD " 

441*0494 v i

CALL 471-5244 New Shtck flexamatlc *11 47^144*. |3i0 pfr hovt, 150.00 p«»r yrttfcttHt 
^l^yflin&aryn^1974 THg DAILY^TEXANfilfe'5®! 
f&H 
i

mmw$mw$m§ -$& 3$>*jst->?uKV >• 	$&w? 
Mk 	mkmi 

exas Mid-Continent Abington at tvbat point industry feels it HOUSTON (AP) -The testimony of iS^HPOtt -6 Gas Association opposition vto,•••* can't filla need when "obviously industry: 
ex-Tasadena policeman Thursds

publicly-owned, offshore port for Texas can doanything it wants to.-'Millerasked 
appeared to have scuttled prosecutdrew tome testy exchanges Tnursday In If it wasn't true that industry^can't per? 

plans to use at least oneoral confession i

hearlngs before the Texas Offshore Ter-form a task "only when they can't makea the trial of Elmer Wayne Henley, 17,
tninal Commission." 	buck?" 
t defendant in the Houston mass mu

The circuit hearings werfe another in a 	that industry c "i would think so," defense lawyer Wil
series being conducted by the commission _ created for that reason. 
Gray said of ^testimony of Wi

to determine publicfeeling for thepropos-§S|Fricks asked for clarification of • 	1 
Moore. -, • <:.•

ejl $400 million deep-water port off the reinjuries about "cheap shots'* 
Dist. Atty. CarolS. Vance hadearlier iat the industfyand Abington explained h|

coast from Freeport. ^ 	dicated he planned to introduce an or
. 

.. Bill Abingtori of Dallas, vice-president meant criticism voiced by State Sen. A 
statement made by Henley to ti

of Texas Mid-Continent Oil it Gas,said his Schwartz, Q-Galveston,at Austin 
Pasadena officers about a iarge box.

organization supports the concept of a sion hearings. 
The officers testified earlier in

djeepwater port but only if it is owned, 
"WELL, I knew he didn't come verjhf!! 	pretrial hearing ntiw under wayoperated and financed by private industry. 
dieap," Fricks snapped. ^ 	Henley told them the box was used
THE COMMISSION, a creature of the Environmentalist Ned Fritz of Dallair 	transport bodies to burial sites.
62nd Legislature, charged withdeveloping 
said he endorsed the commission's 	Under Texas law, any oral statement!?
plans for such a deepwater port, has 
recommendation for an 	made by a defendant Can't be introduc^f
recommended that it be finance^ through buoy system to transfer oil from tanker# unless the statement leads to pirevenue bonds and bfe regulated by the by pipeline to inland storage tanks. He Is evidence. The two officers said they,
state. 	Unquiet Earth
chairman of the Texas Committee for 	seen the box early on Aug. 9, but did:
I "At some point; the citizens of Texas Natural Resources. 	|A mudslide Wednesday night pushed this Ml Telephone -bodies of two of nine men buriod by a mastivs rock and 
V, 	consider it as evidence until Henley
must choose between whether this facility But, he aid, the value of a deepwate%g Co. trvek into Canyon Cr««k near Canyonvillo, Ore. The , . mudslide were recovered in the creek Thursday. 
£hem about its use later that day.

Will be operated as a free enterprise port is only that it's "an alternative tb$| 	^However in testimony Thursday
business under public regulation or 
worse. 
noon, Moore, a former identification ofwhether it will become an experiment ig 
mggeat 	€barges Producers ficer-fOrJthedRaaadiana department,• social)sm at the' state* tevet^^bingtiffi^ is a compelling need for such a port® 
he became suspicious about uebox aiiditsaid. nor is there any justification, use and picked it up to take to the Houstof
Still later, he said "we are very much 
crime lab, hours before Henley told the ^ 
aware of some of the Cheap shots which HE CAUTIONED against presumpt 
Attempt,Jo Hoard Gas Reserves 
other officers about it. •' > ' ms/. have been taken at our industry in other that "no growth in the petroleum industry^ "We had our suspicions about that box.f /I#public discussions of this particular pro* means no growth at all." C ; WASHINGTON (AP) -Evidence in the by shearing examiner what he would do ^-weren't granted, his company would just Moore saitL "It was an unusual tookinjf­§1? ject...wben it is the aim of our industry to ... Fritz said his main concern is the 

files of the Federal Power Commission wijh his gasif his application weredeified. Mwld onto itsgas for atleast two years, un 	|g
work with the public authorities, toward "overdevelopment of our fragile Texas 	box," he said.
(FPC) indicates that some natural gas Bendell responded that he might try to' til the then-current area rate system ex-Under questioning by Gray, Moore adrsecuring...the mostefficient system possi-coast" and suggested other forms of producers in the United States have tried sell it in intrastate market Where prices pired," the FPC official said. mitted that "we didn't have any specifil
energy be developed to reduce the danger 
to Iwy up available reserves, intending to are not regulated or leave the gas in the,-A similar sentiment was expressed last
ig? complexes along.our coasts." of oil spills which pollute beaches and est.. 
P|l ' Commissioner Sherman Fricks tuaries. 	keep the gttti off the market and await^ground-andniot^eU itto'anyone.Then b* 1 dant (Henley) when we todc it in. 
higher prices. added: of the Division of-Economic Studiesat the Vance, contacted after the hearing cloi

II; Abington if he were labeling him a Other witnesses included Corpus Christi 
At an otherwise routine rate hearing "UNCOMMITTED GAS reserves now FPC. 	ed Friday, was asked if he thoi
Socialist, and to define socialism. Port Director J.F. Jamison Jr., who said-	a
several months ago, an independent gas are apparently among the finest assets "I do not believe that producers' produc-Moore's statement,negated the oral
§V ABINGTON SAID he felt "all segments Corpus Christi plans an offshore port at 
producer testified that he had been ap-that a company can have...and weare con-• tion decisions today are a reflection of an-fession.
Qf enterprise" should be left in thehands Harbor Island where the refinery industry 
proached by a number of other companies stantly, repeatedly.!.being contacted by ticipated future prices.^. 	VI couldn't comment on that,"-lie saidifff of the privatesector except where thereis is not as concentrated as farther up coast that sought to buy his reserves to hold in. other gas producing com".,"-' "The price of natural gas hasgone up by ?Tm surprised Will Gray would make h#
a public need industry could not fill. hut the need for more facilities is "suf­
the ground. 	panies—independents and majors—who'100 or 140 percent in the last two or three analysis on the way the judge is going ^
Commissioner Miller ficient" tit warrant expansion.. ^ 
The producer,-Douglas L, Bendell of are interested~in buying the reserves, -* years. Expectations-are for it to continue J»le." nm Wichita, Kan., told the FPC that the other i^They have expressed their willingness going up, particularlyas speculationabout ^'-Even if that oral statement is throw!producers, smne of than major oil com-'^tb'to be on tiie outcome, so to speak, totake;. reregulatiwi amtinues. And you are just oht, however, the prosecution still ht» 
panies, had said they were willing "to bet the gamble that the reserves would ap-' not going to get people liquidating an asset 
nine other such statements and a writi 

on the outcome"—to gamble,that if they, preciate in the ground." •• • .. today if they expect it to increase in value confession they, hope to introduce whe£
~held off producing the gas for several An official in the FPC said that to his or 40 percent a year." 	Henley goes on trial 
years it would be worth a great deal more knowledge no one else, had offered the .Bendell said in the telephone interview Earlier Thursday David. Owfen Brool
forRationing Value 
money. 	commission testimony as strong as that he had not yet sold the gas that was 18, also accused in the homosexual ring
c\~ -^TDALLAS (UPI) — A burglary in a state asked whether we laminated licenses BENDELL, an executive of the Okmar Bendell's. But, he added, there have been the topic of the rate hearing. marked by the torture and death of zH
driver's license office in the suburb of 
here," Gray said. "A couple of persons 	a number of cases in which gas producers
Oil Co., did not disclose the names of the . . . . „ j .. ..."I'm not out to hold it off the market un-youths, refused to testify at the hearing^/
•Pleasant Grove has given police officersa went into the Parry Avenue office to. other producers to the FPC land declined threatened to hold ofi production ltif the. til the price goes up," Bendell said. "If I He was brou^it into court, wearing his
liint of some side effects of threatened 
renew Ucenses and asked the same ques­to do so when contacted by telephone at FPC didn't grant them a rate increase. were going to do that I'd hold H off the dirty white jaH coveraills, to testify in a:'gasoline rationing. 
tion. • 	his Wichita office.
Hie burglars took a special camera,' VI KNOW of one major case where a market until the year 2000 when gas might prelimiijary hearing for Henley, who will-We don't know whether this is coin-"It's competitive information," he said witness testified that if the rate increase be selling at |5 per thousand cubic feet," be the first ^of the two to be tried.
:film, data cardsand other equipment used Grav „id werp 
in an interview. "If,|disclosed the names , t ft -X••., ' 7 >4-^» -„ -4 to produce driver's-iicenses. They passed trvSe tofindoutwhere welamiM^th^ these people would have reason to suspect
> up money, though they had access to it, 001 we laminate these I can't keep a business confidence and
things and hit there.
and ignored 14 receipt books which could 
they might be reluctant to continue doing
have been sold, v .: • : The cameras used to photograph business with me."'-"They are in business," Department of applicants for a driver's license are", Arabs Welcome Nixon's Energy Bid Mideast Agreement Raises Stock Prices Public SafetyCapt. J.E. Graysaid."They special,'and the DPS leases them. — News of an Egyptian-Israeli
July, because he wanted to sell his gas to 	NEW YORK, (AP)
knew exactly what they wanted and they 	BONN, Germany (AP) — Oil Minister Ahmed Zdki
A camera operator in a DPS license an interstate pipeline at the rate of 49 	agreement to separate forces pushed stock market
got it. Withthe probability of gas rationing bureau, inserts a data card, with the cents per thousand cubic feet, more than Yamani of Saudi Argibfc said Thursday the Arab world 	A
prices sharply higher Thursday, despite negative

coming on and the rationing beingdone by applicant's physical 	;1 hi
twice the ceiling price of 21 cents set by would welcome President Nixon's energy initiative if 
economic news. 	\ -,

operator's licenses, there is going to be a characteristics—weight, height, hair 	di
the FPC. 	its aim is true cooperation between oil consuming and r
good demand for licenses." color, eye color, ^ge^-in the back of the 	The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose16.07 to
Bendell testified that to explore-and 
producing nations. 	U
Gray is in charge of driver's license of­camera. The applicant stands in front of produce new reserves to replace those 872.16. 
fices in the Dallas area. He said the Plea­the camera and it makes a photograph of ^ 

was selling, would cost so much that But he would opposethe. Nixon plan for a Washington President Nixon announced that Egypt and IsraH
sant Grove office burglary was Jan, & him and the data card at the same time: 	P>
would lose money if he sold his current 
conference of key oil consumers and later talks with had reached agreement on a troop disengagement, th
Four days later, burglars tried to break The burglars who robbed the Pleasant 
reserves at the commission rate.
into the North Lake Shopping Center Grove office got a supply of data 	oil producers' if the purpose is to form a bloc of con-raising investor hopes of an over-all Mideast settle-(C
BEND£LL*S REQUEST for a rate in-
license office but -apparently were cards—Gray wasn't sure how many—as crease was subsequently denied^ ex­sumer states against producers, he told a news con^ .pent and a resumption of Arab oil shipments to the S€ frightened off." ^ well as a special cassette that holds the cessive. j'--;:;-—".. ference at the ^id of a three-day visit. >; i . " „ United States.i , , tii 
"We had a.call from an individual who. film the camera uses During the Bendell was asked 
Pi
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiii)itiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiij^i)iuiiiiiiiiiiftiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniwimiiiiiTiii| of
rClip and 8avi 	cc 
Texas Union Films & January-February MARX BROS. 
Prmntad by th« T*XM Union Art* and ThMtr* Cemmtttw. All film*m will rfaa jhowm In thc Uniort Th««tr«. Th« box offlci opto* dm hour prior to tint tfwwlng.-. —r^--. -—. — 
Weekends 

Jonuory 18-20 . WHAT'S Uf DOC? _ ..." FridayiihdSaturday*--7:00;8:50,10:30p.m. Sunday-7:00,8:50 p.m. 4tX>> 
January 26=27 CABARET H Friday and Saturday—7'.00,9:15,11:30 p.m. , Sunday—7:00,9:15 p.m 'Pabruary 1-3 SLEUTH ­ii Friday and Saturday-7:00,9-20,11:40 p.m. Sunday—7:00,9:20 p.m. Prtiruary 8-10 CRIES ANOWHISPERS i Friday and.Saturday—7:00,8-60,10:30 p.m. ' . Sunday-7:00,8:60 p.m Fabruary 15-17 TRAVELS WITH MY AUNT fc Friday and Saturday-7 00.9.00,11:00 p.m.
mm 
I Sunday—7:00,9:00 p.m. 
Ffbruary 22-24 •LADY SINGS THE BtUES FrWay and Satunjay-7:00,9.30,12:00 p.m. f: Sunday—7:0ty 9:30 p.m.
UT ttudanti, faculty, *«ff-»1.00;mambar^$1.B0. 
Wednesdays 

SM«MMQMMiiale*SMaa January 23 SINQIN' IN THE ftAIN 
7:00 
and 9:00 p.m. January 30 SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS 

7:00 
and 9:00p.m. .frf?'" • Fatxuary 6 SHOWBOAT 


^ 	liM,

7:00 and 9:10 p.m. -Ftbruary 13 ANNIE OET YOUR OUN ; 
7:00 and 9:10 p.m.
Keeppri teJJ^i nue about-the good life, Elton, because it makes me puke. 
F«bruary 20 * ON THE TOWN •• 	*• 
7:00 and B:00p-m^ -• > Ftbruary 27. U.VAN AMERICAN IN PARIS 
*vV. 7:00and 9:15p.m. » *< March 6 MEET MiINST. LOUIS 
PLUS A ROAD 	CARTOON
7:00 and 9:15 p.m.March 13 . s?gEASTER FARAOE 
• 7:00 and 9:IB p.m. " 
-•• &iff ap

a •tuugJACK NICHOLSON -UT ftudonta, faculty, atsH--$lXH)r, mambora silsn. 	WW 
3

;A wacial aarlat tlckat may bo purchaaad for S6.00 	P •?
A BBS Production 	t . 
jjnor.tD January33inUnton34}, 	k:
Ch 	W •-Vt --'<
^ * 

directed by B<£^®!«21fcfe?2P,ay ^ 8045 and Aarien'jqycefpfSucedliy Thursdays 	'' 
-January,

8ob Rafelsonand Richard WectWer.Executive produ^r Bert SchnekS!" 
7:00and 9.00 p.m. OS-AfcS'-	v­
January3f|F* ^'ITMCKSTMAN 
»1*• 	Mm • 7:OOand» 00p.m.
"Best Picture,Best Bimctor, Best Supporting Actress ^PAtSTArP ("CHIMES AT MIONIOHT">
t * t? 'JU-New York Film CrithAmmS .^5 Fabruary t4 7^>Oand9 lOp-irt.

THE HCART IS A LONf I^Y H1
*i JM 	7:00and 0;fOp.rti7*r #sr
Fotroary 21 Fabruary 2>.,; M^SUMHIIO 
*U.

740andS:00»m. 	-v^^WO
lliyjS 

i 1 ifUW 	m
3* t,? 
JAm'iiI'-V'L 
Saturday Morning Fun Club 	fJv2
FRIDAY & SATUMAY. JANi 18 & 19
aai^B 

iNWUft TMMMk FHmaara MfiKtatfb^«arnrnbtiSm
f 
mday, Saturday^700, 950,11HIS ;# $1.00 Fraa adnilailuii. Caramonla« bagtear 11.00a.m. tA-Q (Academic Center) AUD. 
January IS ^19"M .Aud.1*' Student Gov't. ->' -itom to Th* OtHr-rmm <0r«hanf«*and additiotw. 

-N"-VV 

Pase W FrldayiJanuary 18, 1974 THE.DAILY TEXAN 	A
i-as