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Sfuifonf NeWspap&r at The University of Texas of 
iMSfv -Austin; Texas, Wednesday, JanuarylS, 1 	Twenty Pages 471-4591 
JJy«5P ^UT>-r?^ %, 
^p­

m&k*'4 
Ojfi 
64th Legislature Opens With Ceremonies 
&• tt By DAVID HENDRICKS four Travis County representatives. The Mauzy's' proposals' included holding elections, consumer affairs and public
t *'' and Y$K' t' delegation dean,:Rep. Sarah Weddmgton, open meetings of Senate confirmation health.
' -SCOTT TAGLIARINO <<>-""'e voted for Parker while Reps.Wilhelmina hearings rather than executive sessions,

'J Texan Staff Writers -W:':;-:i ^ Delco, Ronnie Earle and GonZalo changing the procedure for When THE SENATE adjourned until 10 a.m.
the
Springlake Rep. Bill Clayton7'-Was Barnentos voted for Clayton. -	Wednesday, when later in the morning it
Senate can considers bill, making it
.overwhelmingly voted speaker of :the The House: recessed after Clayton's 	will meet in joint session with the House
possible for the^Senate to re-refer bills 
House. Tuesday as the 64th Legislatures ^acceptance speech, but'Iater reconvened from one committee to another,-naming to dedicate a bronze bust of the late 
A 
.opened, facing many challenges -andh' *-J-J ' • President Johnson, \yhich will be placed ^ i problems. " -,: in the Senate foyer. »sc 
to decideon a monthly operating budget. committee assignments through election 	jfc
Meanwhile, the Senate met for a brief * on the Senate, floor and eliminating the
••:••: Calling it "perhaps one of the greatestw-two-hour session^ just 'long enough to filibuster.. *.<' j{-	House will begin grappling'
• 	'The 
fhtUX moments of my life," Clayton won the*-' elect a president pro tempore and decide On each resolution -introduced by Wednesday with its own operating rules,
^ speakership with 112* votes over Port? against five new Senate rules 
Mauzy, Schwartz called the opposition, which include its committee, structure
.Arthur Rep. Carl Parker's 33 votes. .--,!. amendments proposed by State-.Sen. 
and all'five proposals.were defeated by Clayton has released a resolution settingAFTER BEING administered, the oatb» Oscar Mauzy of Dallas. • , " 
overwhelming-margins.-out what rules andcommittees hewants.
^ .of offlcet Clayton spoke before the House^ Once Lt Gov. Bill Hobby had '{ailed EXPLAIMNGthe/problemof naming^members, listing school finance;proper-1 the senators together "and the 15 new committee assignments -through Senate At the end of Tuesday's session, ty taxreform.andenergy conservation' members were sworn'in by, Texas ' election,Schwartz said,.''It,is so much 
Clayton said he hoped the House would 
?s some of the top priorities during the-Supreme Court Chief Justice Joe easier to bargain with one man. the , 140-daysession. -
Greenhill, the3i-member body proceed--j'.heutenant governor, than to bargain with-mitte aw£iente wer^w^^ 
»le»w^CKeI',,•
"^He refilled speculationsaliout hisabili­fei to elect San Antonio Seny Glenn «• <=31 individuals."'; U" . '^ -rT;; -• ty to-4ead. the 'House "and drew"'loud "ft ••Kothmannaspresidentprotem^re^.a;' '"^ ^tlw Uahtifilibustet''amei^rat|liftSW?^?Sre5bliUioB;^U8' for ;theapplause whenhe said, "I stand before -'unanimous vote. was introduced, Schwartz was again on numb^r of committees to^ncrease from 
(Related Story & Photo, Pag* 3.) • j Kothmann, who-was nominated' by : his feet calling the measure "a defiance 21 to 27 while reducing the number of 'Pasadena Sen:ChetBrooks and seconded£ 'of the basic rights of democracy.'' membership in almost all. Many you today to say the days of iron-hand'' '•by five senators, said in-accepting :the -After all fiveamendments met defeat, memberships would be cut' in half, some 
, rule are gone. The public won't^tand for-honorary position that he hoped his the secretary of' ttie Senate, Charles of them more than half. 
• 	it, the-members won't stand for it, and fellow members' would.work alongside Schnab'el,: announced-committee • ONE NEW committee would be oft most of all, I won't stand for it." '• ->..>•• him during the busy session ahead. 
assignments and assigned ail legislation constitutional revision, which would ­
The new speaker. Who first claimed''1 THE MAIN • controversy • of the day to committees. *•' -* have jurisdiction over, proposed < victory last Sept 3, was nominated by ' came in the 'form .bffa irunnihg debate.' The committ»B;. 8tnicture remained amendments, measures to revised the . San Angelo Rep. Tom Massey, who in a '; . between Mauzy and Sen. A:R. Schwartz -virtually unchangedJfrom the 1973 ses-state charter in part or as a whole and speech emphasized Clayton's reputation; •' .of Galveston overthefiVeproposedrules* ^jSion. However,t thiee new sobcom-ratifications of amendments to the U.S. ­; -and his pledge of fairness. Paricer was v -'amendments. '•. 1 • ; ' mittees Were-created in the areas, of .Constitution 
nominated by Angieton Rep. 	Neil: 
Caldwell, who chaired the Housie Ap-c ..propriations Committee during the ipst' /.session: Caldwell warned Clayton mi^it lag
• 	yield to powers which have tempted past speakers. He said Parker would not in­crease the number of committees as' 
'I
Clayton proposes, thereby increasing the power of the speaker. THE 1}IQRE THAN three-to-one
fop-Bill Clayton iftworn tn aiipeaker of the House/ 
margin was reflected m the votes of the' 
Russia Stops Trade,Pact; 
llfi 
e 

-MW­
^ I •• It"Of'• 


^WASHINGTO^ (UPI) -Secretary of 
?StateiIeni^ A;Kissinger announced late 'THfiACTgWwVott^pi^drtn 

criminatory and subj'ect to political;Cori'||^/

Vuesdftjfcttiat Russia has canceled-par-/ 
ditlpns^and accdrdihgly, that it v^aof •Ucipatlon in liberalized trade-with the with rRu^Uiii l&d6rs in :«^;ich'the two 

put into forcethe 1972 trade agr^eiti«it
nited Siates because'the'agreement sides{fgr^to;puta^deidMlogical and "FINALLY," Kissinger said, -"theSJI^
otilned unacceptable conditions on its political> differenM and develop Soviet-government informed us> that ifi^p

mgration policy,towafd Soviet'Jews^'S 
ecpnoRtJ^cooj^rationi; The act was ; statements were made by. the'United^?: 

Kissinger told a hastily called news necessary to^.proviije -the President • /States, m the terms required by the/Sr? sp9» 
r inference that the Soviet Union's:deci-aut^ri^^carry outthe U.S. sideof the 

trade-act, j^oncernug assurances by<the;4T^­
M

<sion was regrettable b&t was not uiter-bargain.* < . Soviet government regarding matters it4?;^ 
lpreted «s;any hostile slgnal# that the era In.a Statement read to the news con­
considers within its domestic jurisdte--'"

9^ U.S.-RtQsiari detente ,was ending. ference, jKl^ihger said, "The Soviet tion, such statements would--be'wifc;, Mr*. 
"jThe offending article was part of a tlnjdn;^ m 

•trade act;-twb yearsIn the making,com­traven^MtH'the.l^^deagreaiient;:. -repudiated by the Soviet government." ^ Lloyd Ooggett, second from left, takes oath with other state senators mt
Kissinger referred to repeated Soviet^ 

pleted byCongresslateiast,year;and which/cttll^i-foran^uncohditibnail warnings that it regarded its emlgration%(^
^gned by President Ford Jan 3 The elimination .'of discriminatory trade '-j . 
policies toward Soviet Jews-tobe a jpure^&l

^rovision,opposedby;.Kissingerand restriction^' and tHe principle. of noif-; * ly internal matter ' 
-Fiord but insisted_ on by Congress, con-. interferenceIn domestic affairs " I . . this'^f 

clash­

—o—, — 	„ -Kissinger said that in view of 
ditioned ,lionhalizalion~"of trade with In apreparedstatement^hesaid, '-'ThS developmentpthe Ford administration^ 
^Russia,on' its'permitting frefer emigr^'-Soviet jgovemmentstatesthat itdoesnot . had concluded.that the 1972 trade agree^l 
^ ment, negotiated by Nixon and himself,''®'' dUh


economic rion
could not be brought into force at this .tune. WASHINGTON/' The ,91th „ closed; Monday ^hight ­Therefore, he said, Congress proceed F°rd wlH outline his full; progttmj'aVpfVoted to abolish' the• Inte'rnal Securii^r p
the President i , .-would not take the stepsrequired forthis%.^ traditionalVopening dayi ceremonies|idnies§^noonJ'-'"rt~'" CSTrev Wednesday befon;^''joint:ses-;|^slCommittee, ,once/—;.:kni as tiie,Un­
u».» 	»»^..-*3-.
known

-m purpose by the trade Act. v *niesday'|with battle lines already forai^:r 	Committee. The '
' form^i^sion of Congressjta his formal' StatelofSKi'Americari Activities o—-iVj•&>' KISSINGER, ADDED: "The Ad--ing between its heavily Democratlc&i^the Upion spee^s'The.pe^anent^Cuts* -committee'scommittee's jurisdictionmrisdictii was shifted-to­
craticfet/sthe Umon sbeechS-The nermanertt truts *. 3' „ *• (Wfj'S ministration regrets this turn of events^ > majorities and1President Ford over tax-lv-J,would be'in addition WtheonetimeJi-— the-Judiciary Committee, when va 
V . By GAIL BURBIS , , wlth the^appointmentof the new regents It has regarded and continues to regard" an* "»>"« nmnMmc 	—-i—-_t _.i_. r_.
and energy programs v .percent-Hpat^fW^outiined Monday package of rules for the new Congress^as£btbeca=seeteed<Uo~be, . rr-aiMwaeriy-and mutuallybenefictal-trader-Most-congress)ona!^BeHiocratS^5^r^night. applymg-to l^income alone was approved 259-150. • !:
•; TTie three regental, appointees" an-Rogers addedf^-;, * relationship with the Soviet Union as an > ard's tilan hp rpvamnpH '5 "
Ford s tax 
cut 
plan should 
be revamped

•nounced Monday by,Gov.: Dolph Briscoe ^, Chancellor paries LeMaTstee's office > important element in the over-all im---'.« concentrate benefits on lower ;and
all contributed between $1,000 and |7,SQ0 said he'knojys bbth of the new 	>1, income The White"1""
Gas Supply. Increases
regents^ provement of relations" middle taxpayers

VJ the governor's re-election campaign, but had,no other comment on thek1 ap^" 
Kissinger indicated, howeveri thit he^S House did announce, that the permanent'/
accordingtocampaign financereports In* pointaents.1;!'"''!!;1?; , 4^ ' •' -• ' " -tax reductions to besought by the Presti|

v had nointention of abandoninghis effort^;' 

t , 
^Walter Sterling,a Houston banker and1' df two ISe^dStOf campus teaching 

we secrtt&iy-of state's office ~t_ Laws^mra to,meetwith the approval'^ to secure congressional agreement to a^ drart ,^11.singly "favor lower income^; 


Curtailment Eased
relaxation of the emigration restrictions^,^ ' whjch: mi^it meet •one of tie 
*bfislnessrfian, donated the latest •" orgaitizailotis^iFye only^net Law/and .attached to the trade act, which e]ttends'^:; -Democratic objections. By JOSE M.' FLORES . -spokesman said the city.plants expected•" 
'alpount, contributing <5,000^ifi April. he impress^ ,Ve very favorably," J. •• to Russia normalised trading status', / ford's press secretary, Ron Nessen, Texan Staff Writer jS" to receive 69,120,000 cubic feet of gas by . 

4J74, and anofiier $2,500 on NoVi 12t Ift7i^Davic| Gavenda',president of the campus greatly' liberalizing conditions for ex-	Lo-Vaca Gathering Co. eased Tuesda^ • midnight Tuesday, more than a 50 per­
announced these new.reductions in -addl^i 

a week after Briscoe's re-election Jliif chapter of tK$ Texas Associatloh rchange of commerce between the twq £ 	its curtailmenton nattnid gassupplies to cent increase
tion .to the President's proposed • $16.5?:&

C Willfams, a Dallas 'insurance College Teachers and -a University i countries -Uf ^ 	Austin and totally.lifted -curtailment on Other recipients of gas from Lo-Vac&'
* billion reduction in taxes which was dis-;V­

!gSecutive who was -re-appointed to physics professor, said Tuesday. ' , ^ 1 Mh^ the Lower Colorado.J^iver Authority-' are faring on equally shaky groiind.
another six-yearJerm, contributed f2,poo VI WAS,disappointed there were not^ 

(LCRA) after clamping-'down harder LCRA. a.supplier for many of the rural to Briscoe'^ 1973 fuinf-raising dinner" Hnbre abppWlments-made thfet would1 Monday on the suppiies for the City of vareas surrounding Austin^ was receiving•
^niOMAS H, LAW, a Fort Worth %t-^ signify to the .community atlarge that a; • San Antonio ' , / as of Tuesday morning:100 million cubic 
^rtrty, made two $500 donations tqjhejt n^w direcUwaWaie regentl would take Last year, -lo-Vata and its pareni feet of gas per day: Asof 9:30 p.m. Tues-:v 
governor's campaign ^> ^ v place^ .Gavenda.saidr T "Af[ o^amzation; Coastal States Gas Corp, ^

i%?rl 

day, Lo-Vaca had lifted curtailment :on;
" 'AO, McNefise, current chairman of '%V-Heja)so added If former Law Dearf^ curtailed the:city's natural-gas supply 1 LCRA natural gas supplies."y® Systetn.BoSrd of Regents, Sai^Tues^; -' ^Page Keetpn had been named, he-would-" almost totally ^-Thls">forced Austin -to-LCRA Information DirectoriRick Fish

iSMWartner /
jSt&g*# "" r *SV5«^ m*

fljy he has kntften all tiie appointees fSr;4 -havefeli-mbrepromiseforsomfechangfc.-# y 	purchase theCmore expensive fuel oil to^ jsaid that LCRA,'like the City Electric^ 
1 	Skies will be clear to
®any years, and "vthe goVerflOr couldn't wrenchSltepley, president of th#T 	create tiie electriciw needed to run. the;,f Department, was hopeful that supplies
tor ^ 	Vfg P.artl^ clojjdy, Wed: 
city, driving ug utiUv'rat«.v ^ v'would,!^ on the riseubut conceded that" ,
- m 
--•-nesday Wlth-winds out ^ "AN ELECTRlCrr'Depa*r.lm^nti" ,even.a rise in supply meant iittle in a spokesman said, however, ihat because1, concrete sense
of the? souw;? 15 

Austin wa? receiving an increasing"THEYGIVE us'no warnidg.kWe mayrri ..War nve r| amount -o| natural gas,,It didh(F >be at our full allotment, but that^s no ' Tuttding,atA»hioh'timftU^«)rdnMe „ Ellthough fe;iSnotfyour ruiMf-Uw-miU weatherr*^ expected , neCessarily-tAean that it,would isoon'bte'l|L>!:sign we'll keep it. It could be curtailed back,to total reUanceiOTath&ijcheapeijsWrfdraStically in thenextfewhoursand we
iwith-temperaftafes ir>

tsammsssss,, 	-source of energy-y_ g^JSfOuldJcnowabouUtonly.gcarcely before ,,a 
rj


jS "the mfd-60s(;in' >lgl /'As it stands riow, we ate. getting arjf'.-!v:"lt luippens, We'can switch to oil, bttt^M increased amqunt oftiaturtil ^S.,But i)®*^that's' expensive 'and it degrades our
&!ftern6oni'dfO'ppiijg"fe' 

* fluctuates Insanely.,Wftiie^er knowfronfej^boiiers quicker than gas couldever db,,r p,Mwi the; lpW*4Qs^>-, Wednesfe{ i t0ne jnom^nt tothe Tiext how' niuqh gastfe' he said -,, -<f ' " f ~ 
5£ jetUng fromT^-Vaca. W&M* In San Antonio, Cify,Public Serviceiof­s c°Wd feolip to full caparftj^nttdnfght^^ficiats'''likewise5'tbofc up the siackj inSiS' c6iira-,cut,itl>acli?.-ta!S5 percentB;&naturavl eas su^lies„from'I<b^Vaca1by^^':
'-atid they c6

Cap*) Crv& 	i fro^tiiWga^to|he
^ T» JS $ " f -• * 
|more expensive:fuel oil.­
ever

fany Lo-Vaca anlriouni^d cir supplies to the OAl^mo.City 'from 310 pillion cubic feet bFgas fo paboUt 240% A ;-;moivS
h'ehad 	V forn the ^-4orf 
ft 
P&T-msm 
W> 	. . >»Pjfewfi*8rS
**»: 

wAsse 


Focuses on 	Future 

n 
P 5 "«> ^ • 1 '-*" &S%-' 
Nine Committees Report Area Problems/Goals

* '• • •• • » TVlrfl '. <iWWnmWtAAA* '-•*HfVIataM .• v • » tftlita* mIaJ* *%•»«] . Wfcillfcii ..fRi* ' • : •.• ^ _*^ _ a_ J . . • * « •. • -' •
» ?! ~ PURSCR• ( The committees* problem utility rates and poverty. The adequate safety and lav en-• pnn..i9«i'nn „ 
.* -" -Austin Tomorrow Goals areas and goals include: committee's goals are' for forcemeat. Goals are to Sm-' erowth detprinratinn vi.r 

?r v-Assembly received com-,» Core Area — Major limited planned growth, prove the planning; and nntimi 'mri m ill ­
.{ mltte« reports at its regular problems concern the made-changes in property taxes and organization andto reduce the ntctni»m^i^.r^~w^SI~ 
meeUngTuesday right at the quacy of transportation and utility rates and Job training obstacles to services. considered 
;" p-Thompson Conference , circulation in-and around the . for the disadvantaged. „ _ • Land Use —Problemsare " n.i.,Pr0'j|e"f areas,. 
•-' ¥£?* ». .. University, Capitol and down-• Environment — D&tnjc^ controls and procedures, xon-rrf ~ •'-i* '• T" 
_ <. "Oie reports will be discuss town 	areas. The goals listed ation of natural landscape and tog and public space. Goalsiih
ir
ft" ^ and^debated Feb 4 with-by-the committee include open space, inadequate parte elude establishment of a H? 
Uie final readingscheduled for reducing traffic congestion and recreational facilities and specific plan and set of SrfJLikJ n ' 
tL * , t and improving the present bus water pollution are among the criteria to determine land use twtiM ^ P°U»t'on?

Jho Assembiy-s final d«h' system' , problems. Goals are to ^tter^oSS^ 
ment will be presented to City : • Myviiwiuiw.1'iuuiciiuv;Enmomics — Problems > picaci.vc;.iu« natural die cite -
preserve*, the unvui a a 	developing a public,transpor^ 

..Council March 27. -— r-. tattoo ^system.anetworkof 
faSstssi^; SSIsSSs 
'"aSth and Mls*r. SViKXX'S tnuport.­vices — Problems are inade-; insufficient narks. The ebals<"— ! v ; : v

I* * 	quate planning, cooriinaUon Sde ^^Insuffic^nt
IIH
•P%., > S 	and funding, barriers to ser-policies, b'etto
fyU -: 
wee (including commumca-_ systems and roadways and

IFn * ALL LINENS tion and procedures) and to-neighhnrhood building codes and nfweer
I
Is# ^ 	ment policies are trouble 
spots. Improvement could

(bath and kitchen)
Ik-V 
come from strongercodes and 
strict enforcement, en--­

m -20% OFF 	conraganent of .funding' for^ ""^ ' 
4

rs 	%ur moneybad(ifthese low-cost housing and reform; Smgmga ot the Tavern * 
iu. • 
of the_ ad;ralor«3i property' 

if t WMi This 	£§>£zm' 
-	Ot tfM iMwty^ofMfwdTaxot tmm
bodisdonfth^you! 'a*-	-^35f5 ~ nw TBwwiliB »h» 9ld MewMOI>ec«wHeii 
.fadng Jwtf Center. 
.Cliffs Course Outline Series 
<• Great for hdptnig iroa keepup.
j. Outlines sammariziiig alim^or 

i 
^fields, ramtllininff mimjjo"ipiitei;.b0diographi^^iponi*B6and
camptdxaiine iafexes.; 
^Cliffs KeynoteReviews
rmqaeprtgranunedfonnatieteTtia 	-J 
-~ .S ^ "ji-W--t>r>" -t 

n	^ test ypurself on ^rtuiyou know... By MARY WAISH^ development compaqyjlsaid -• development sits
Austin attorney Joe Ridden

*A 	givesjou thehelppnbnda^wnl"; Tesaa Staff WHter the restrictive covenants oo t#l Ai..t, 'n...••'V iim-. j:..tj .' 
and Cbroiyn Budmali of the ,'We don't know-enough^'
areas befiffeifs tabulate.Better 

than a tutor, a|t a fraction «f the cost 
Good Wednesday Jan. 15 

Guaranteed: You must besatisfied thattheCiifis 
Course Outline and/or CIi® Keyiwte Heview you

thru Saturday Jan. 18 	SS^^J^-"2L . SHiSSi^Tnjr*
purchase here has helpedyou in thenurseitoovers. •' 

If not, retuhiit with yoiii-receipt for comijete cash ^ 	« the h^ 5, oZat^.PPealpro0e^0f^ ^TOtfed ^
animously to dcc^pt-tfae prth^
refund within 30 days of purchase.' y; " city s Creek Ordinance. dwelling unitsintheproject to -"Ali»e number of o^oote . The project was approved-7«, which isless than half the. ttn't

Apartment Shop 
AraiMMieTO 11ni I alter the developers. Jagger o^inal proposal^ , they reTt o^TeTseT^m 
Associates,vInc. submitted-•

Second Floor *. Freshman/^So;toiioreoomses 	_.®f fifsomeooe,"RjddeD said. :
legal documats to the city with the Creek Ontinance to '-Commisaon meniber.Jean4 Restricting th,e density of not. increaang ..downstream ^ Mather--voted.: agaihst-the tfwdiing units and setting 41 flooding and to iastaU sand or, c&ange and said, ;'Wedo have percoit of the land aside as grease filters to. prevent the.-, this forfamate loodide, yoa.

''conserrotoeasianaits." ^ pollution of Barton OcdL rinight ^y. and in the Credt-In a letter to City planning J.ln action on the Oxek Or-v. Ordinance and twotUd rather/ Opposed|
Director Dick Lillie, Sid dinance, 	the commission just leave tt'tbae.vv-J;;':Vi ^ "L . . j *ti$k
BBBEBSBBBmSBB 	• ByTheAnodatedPnul'® •
Jakser. Dresident of the voted.8-1 to change tbe d^ini-Mather said "this snbdivT-"' 

tion of '-property" asu^ed in sion is really muteTsta. IT™ T^Qvil Iitobes 
the City Charter to one which ahead forward"but exores^ Union mjged legislators Moq^.-.excludes personal t»<operty concern aboutits eftectatfth* t^^aTOy ^power, of 
and apphes only to realtor : rediaixe area of the Edwards ^Texas Public &fe^y Pom-^ .. . bJSSvg.wM^g^te
•©SA 
~ 

:anpteyeifcs;of the -stated but «Si 
ratha-they a're employes of ^|g 


c 	EUROPE
r'>' i 	'prirateyi^tomic-interestsi"^'
Said the TCLUIna lett&to'ali s;
<1 5 
GROUP FUGHTS 

legislators. "They are ^ven^
%•w 

'tng same generallaw enifotoie-.j
AUSTIN/LUXEMBOURG 

n^ authorijy uQ$&laj$i|
VIA ICELANDIC & BRANIFF JETS ^ ^forcemmt'officers^"^^,,FOR UT STUDENTS/FAOULTY & FAilMIUES ;••:. tie letter said a check. 
•.thb iist of special raag^s'^Q^
l£AVE/RETtlRN -NO, DAYSj, 

•ft -UK * ?u " t 	>7M 'whose cominissipfis Vi
MAY 15/AUG. 21 • 98Days

MAY I7/AUG.' 10-8$^ Days SWM Jan.ldiow that about tjO.Wmt.Wi'-:;
'hJ'MiegM 	MAY 19/AUG.7 -80 Days nnpkgred by railroads, 55.
Y-^ 

MAY 2Z/AUG. 21 -91 Days 	large ranching toterests^ lyi?'
/WAY 29/AUG. Itf • 73 Days 
*4761?. 

the oil indasby and about ao,MAY 31/Ay G.J-TO Days 
dt^eii lqr.large public utilities^­
t ~ ^ ROUND TRIP FROM AUSTIN 

r including nine; by^ thef'
! <15 PERSONS MINIMUM GROUP) 
-NEW YORK/LUXEMBOURG FORTttm ONLY *310 : f

•.gigiij-, AlmiiVKY,'M>riiiaiut-«iiMmbkr::^'-.# ,"It.ls an ii^ro^exer^^llr i
of
,~V4 SPACKLMRREA •CALL ITSSW NOWI 

,... .iste 	state to aothe: private^r ; 
u-^rnk 
•:S'X$ 

HARWOOD TRAVEL

»v>wccirs»icgiwAra4a«cuADAu»c f by private eamomicIntMiSte 
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gOOOOOCIOOOOOOOOO * -„--1 
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M 
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V 
% 9M*m 
*.. '•• •••••.! T-...' ry • • V -v •.I/';.--—
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WELCOMEB 
FPrices^'All 

rs,
Week 

list Now^ 	c.j?wrr;.i
1 
itX'X,. 

199& Il84i9.5 

FdrdfollowsT 	100A s*
VkatBsef 	44.96 
* < *" ' " Xs* -* 
Tfdu tril <&,.W0 answer any and 69.9 29.96 all qu«stjoqs;yoaxnigjht.havr about 
pullfciztti 	TrirToweH.BiviiuiimBtf^:jw cbrac fry or call our,Hot line andi (Brinj' youriirffavorite albui tell the person on the other end ' immmm ^«.. -Tp
l^llirkjKMkjusljr low prioc...$i5 
iMmomh^asero(^.ijuk,3 	"you Jvant jsome wbvwbI,.feat's tUI|0:!W) tonight 476^7686. * ' 
K «-* I T -? 
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" WASHINGTON (AP) -President state and local governments, the in­with varying adjusted gross incomes,

Ford, already seeking a one-shot $16 crease designedto offset the higher fuel meaning the amount reported before^bilUoir.tax reduction to counter the costs they would-pay if Congress imposes 
subtractions for deductions and exemp­
iii 	precession;-let it' be' known Tuesday he a $2 excise on each barrel of crude oil 
tions;
§11 	•^--'will-ask Congress for $22.5 billion in ad-entering the economy from either 

• $5,600: from $185 in 1974 to zero this
ditional permanent tax cuts. ' foreign or domestic sources. year.:M'y-And. Administration sources said the IN AN UNUSUAL move, Nessen 

• $7,000: from $402 to $110 down 72.6
IpjPresldent also plans to seek postpone-volunteered statistics that showed a 
percent.
«®ilw 	.g' nient of clean air standards for power decidedly mixed public reaction to

SHI 	• $10,000: from $867 to $518, down 40.3
' 	plants to help them convert quickly from Ford's Monday address: In the first 14 percent.
»s
rilp 	oil-burnlngto coal-burning boilers. hours after the President spoke, Nessen

«Kal 	• $12,500: from $1,261 to $961, down
JiPress secretary Ron Nessen said the said, the White House received 259 23.8 percent.
/.-proposed $2-a-barrel tax on crude oil and telegrams, Mailgrams and telephone 

• $15,000: from $1,699 to $1,478, down
•taxes on windfall profits of oilcompanies calls opposing Ford's economic-energy 13 percent. 
ilBI 	would add $30 billion tofederal revenues. proposals and 258 in favor. 

• $20,000: from $2,660 to $2,450, down
ijThis money, he said, would offset the in-Illustrating What he termed the 
7.9 per cent.
i:come lost because of the tax reduotio^s. President's objective to "get more

lis 	• $30,000: from $4,988 to $4,837, down 3 
lllil 	FORD WILL spell out ;his entire money back to the' poor," Nessen gave percent.
^economic and energy policy package in these examples of permanent tax. cuts 

• $40,000: from $7,958 to $7,828, down
his broadcast State of the Union address that would go to averagefamilies of four 	1.6 percent.
I .to Congress Wednesday. Although Fordtoil I 

..himself and Nessen disclosed much of 
taVthe program in, advance, the'press 




news
* secretary promised there will be other 
• surprises in, the Capitol Hill speech.

S|fisl82 ., Jt's aPleasure * 	IRS Urges Early Returns for Rebates
Interior Secretary RogersC.B. Morton1 New TMof Housr)m«mb*r Wilhclmfna 0*o«A»»«n(0 &»y by O «pmfartabta ma[orify aver Cart 

***' disclosed Tuesday that Font's State of WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Internal Revenue Service said Tuesday
cost* bar vota for Hilly Cio1 n for (ptakar. uoyton. a 
address wuulu include fc^l^proposals to speed power plant conver-.

vcforpn comfvofive from Springlal(». wo««l<Kt»d Tuw-	-.-" • Unionvmuii duuiesa would inciuQc that taxpayers who file their 1974 tax returns early will have first crack at. 
the rebate proposed by President Ford. 
——-.-'^ sions to coal. , ' * 

IRS Commissioner Donald C. Alexander said the rebate system in­
-
{:Morton would not reveal the specific 
.\ 	suggestion: planned, but another : Ad-

SEC Officials Examine 
•' 	r;ministration source said the ^proposal usual; However, the amount of the rebate hinges on the size of each in­'rt would be to amend the Clean Air Act, dividual tax bill and "can be determined by the tR& only after it receives fM
* -f postponing for several years the power 
and processes the taxpayer's return," Alexander said.
•; • 	plant standards scheduled to take effect 

In addition,,the rebate plan will have no bearing on tax refunds that
¥„> in 1975.


ions 	m
Ford disclosed Monday night in a TV-inore than b0 million taxpayers will get from the government upon filing DALLAS (AP)"-Officials of the radio address that he'will ask Congress their return Hie rebates, under the Ford plan, would come later, in two
plaintiff in the suit against Bell, said tober, Gravitt headed Bell's-TwaS*,^ to authorize a onetime cut of 12' percent

federal Securities and Exchange Com­Sims klso had questioned him"several -operations, 	equal payments. 
mission (SEC) are exploring allegations' times" in recent weeks Ashley declined 	in last year's taxes, to be accomplished
.The plaintiffsalso haveaccused tfell of*? 	Dean ^^Nixon Expected Court Backing

contained in •.»•$29 million civil-damage 	through rebates to individual taxpayers
. to discus; the/nature of the SEC • using false accounting records, making'-,V

suit; again'stSoSthwestern Bell :< questions on the advice of 'his lawyer 	of up to $1,000. In addition, he said he WASHINGTON (UPI) — Breaking his out-of-court silence on 
,illegal political campaign contributions,:,^,

Telephone''G>. "t Sims confirmedhe had questioned both . 	wants a one-year increase, to a flat 12 Watergate, former White House counsel John W. Dean III said on Tues­
percent, in tiie-tax; credite businesses

The allegations made by a dismissed Ashley and his lawyer, Pat Maloney, using company funds for untewiful'.pur4:C 	day he has been told former President Nixon expected the Supreme Court m
• i poses and illegal wiretapping activities^ claim for money spent to expand and

Beiii; executive in San Antonio about charges made in'the suit. He also ' 
Bell has steadfastly denied all .the"'> 	to back him-on keeping secret his White House tapes.

"conceivably could bear upon the finan­	1 moderiiize their production facilities.
; declined ,to discuss specific questions. allegations.

cial reportin the registrationstatements A spokesman for Bell in Dallas con-	NESSEN MADE additional key dis­Dean, in an interview with NBC newsman Carl Stern, said Nixon based
-
; Simsacknowledged the possibility that 

ij%r
and annual and periodic reportsthat any firmedit has received SEC inquiries, but 	closures Tuesdaythait iiacluded: his confidence on conversations he allegedly had with Chief Justice
if allegations concerning falsification of • A Ford plan to cut individual income

corporation is required to file with the. said they related to: the possible effects 	Warren Burger shortly after the special prosecutor's office turned to the
-financial records are true, therecould be

SEd," said James Sims,, assistant SEC 	taxes, starting this year, by $16.5 billion,
of the suit on thecompany's operations violations of federal securities law'.-.Tlds; 	high court in-an effort to get the secret Nixon tapes

regional administrator in Houston. and financial positipn. 	with the largest reductions going to the 
1 	would occur if false financial figures^ poorest taxpayers: Dpan said he learned of the alleged Nixon-Burger conversations from
"It behooves us as .-securities "Southwestern Bell issues large"
regulatorstoascertain what degree of amounts of debentures (bonds)," Sims > 	were carried over into federal securities'' • A proposal to cut the maximum cor­former White House aide Charles Colson recently while he and' Colson 
reports.

accuracy,, if-any, there is in those 	porate tax rate to 42 percent from 48 per­were serving time in the same prison barracks.
noted, and financial statements,made by "It's highly problematic;" said Sins;

allegations," said Sims 	cent on a permanent basis, resulting in
the company have a bearing on whether: »! adding that "at some point in time yoii: . $6 billion revenue loss. 	Average Representative 49, Married

SEC.Regional Administrator Robert • the SEC approves the sale of these • have to attempt to determine if the
Watson;,in Port Worth, confirmed Tues­bonds. . * , > --v 	• Direct federal payments of $80 to WASHINGTON (AP) — If you had buttonholed a U.S. representative 
_ ... ... . „ , , -allegations are true and then make a „

day the commission has made inquiries j 	each adult American who is so poor he Tuesday as. he ambled'across the speaker's lobby to take his seat for the
TTje nut hy. Ashley and .the family of J., basic decision of what effect,if any, that " pays noincome taxes.This would cost ah

to Bell a^ojitthe suit^nd iscontinuing to » suicide victim T.O. Gravitt of Dallas ac^g 	has on the reporting requirements and 1 opening gavelof the 94th Congress, chances are you would hayefound—a 
do so. -, -'/ 	estimated $2 billion. ^ V.
cuaedMSdlal! wrongful discharge andr^ registration requirements under, federal ' man: ' J-s&r 	(-'ijt'
• A $2 billion annual increase ln:

• ' Fired Bell executive James Ashley/a wrongful death. Until his death last Ocfc law. It's not a simple task." 4* ' " 	• About& years old. "C
w 	Is" 1 revenue sharing funds distributed to

iTl"' •--S _ «. -J^Sf; 	;
• 
First-elected to Congress in 1966. 


• 
Married^ children. 
• -Who practiced law when he was elected — perhaps still does — or



Iffeels Kill 26 m Mekong Convoy 
used his l^al-traihing in a state or local elective office before coming to 
CongressiP"a Mm*

JZ!1„T aCarnbodians Counterattack Near Phnom Penh 
Stocks Waver,' Then Drop
ficial said, !.'Hostile .acts between the pp-^ rrlent and to make progress toward the NEW YORK (AP) The stock
-

adeadly barrage ona Mekong Rivercoo-"" "" 	posing forces have reached what 1st required political settlement of this
mediately laonched counterattacks believed to be the highest intensity since; :-lengthy and tragic war," he told a news market had-trouble deciding how to 

pray Tuesday, :kilUng 26 refugees and 
north andeast of Phnom Penh. the cease-fire nearly two years ago...;"< " 	r react to emerging Retails of Presi­New York Stock Exchange
conference. .
In SouthrVletnam, heavy fighting -IN NEW YORK, U.N. Secretary-* 	closing index:
But 	singling dent Ford'st economic and energy
flared, along the Cambodian border 55 	Waldheim avoided out.

Israelis Battle ; 	General Kurt Waldheim expressed'-ff North Vietnam or the VietCong and said proposals T&esday, winding up with .. off 21 cents
miles west of Saigon and along the cen­

"gravest -concern" at "the increased' he was still studying carefully a U.S. 	Index .38.12 off 0.32
tral coastaljilainS00 milesfarther north. scale of the fighting in recent weeks" iriStf note he got Mondayasking thafhe appeal a moderate losA in slackened 

Industrial .40.69 off 0.36
Lebanon Forte SeVeral l(ttadcsalso were reportedin the 	Indochina. * ' trading. • ' 
i 
to North Vietnam and the Viet Craig to

Saigon ngion. ' 	Transportation .27.62 off 0.35
By United Preii Inter&atiooal 	"It is essential for all parties involved' stop the fightingand work, outa peaceful The Dow Stoles average of 30 in­
-""One Soub^Vletnamese military of-'

, An Israeli commando force .struck 	, to abide by the terms of the Paris agreed" settlement ' dustrials rambled back and forth Utility t .29.62 off O.li:. 
. .. • -•> "i'r I t-"'. ,

' across the. border, into Southeast 
The note accused the Hanoi govern­uncertainly format of the session 	.44.64 off 0.60 
Lebanon eariy. Wednesday; and.fought ; 
ment of grave violations of the Cease-' before some late profit-taking left

battles wi^i' Palestinian guerrillas for 
fire, and both North Vietnam and the it with a 5.48-Doint loss at 648.70.


Accepts

the fourth consecutive day, a'guerrilla-' 	% Viet . Cong reacted sharply Tuesday.
spokesman said. -< ^ : 	Hefner Says Secretary Hounded to Death
They" turned the charge back on the

Jn 	a, statement,distributed-^by:>the 1 
.gfUf United States and' accused it of in-CHICAGO (UPI) — Playboy magazine publisher Hugh Hefner said Tues-
guerrilla news agencyiWAFA tarBeirut, 
creasing its militaty involvement in In­day .his executiye secretaiy;Bobfa|e Anistein, was driven to suicide ty nar­
•thespokesmanBald:i5!Ati:S0 a.m;(5:20; 
pjtW'CST Tuesday), an Israeli cominam': 	r h*. i v. ^ i dochina. ; cotics agents and federal officers out to get him. His voicfe faltering,
^ 

do force attacked the roads leading to \ LOS ANGELES (AP) -Earthqi. moderate quake , was^recorded Sunday-IN WASHINGTON on'Tuesday, aState ' Hefner said;Miss Arnstein, 32, suffered torture and harassmait com­
have rattled diOes in southern Califor­

th6 village of Kfar.Chotiba." ' --	offshore near San Diego. Another' Department-spokesman-renewed' the -parable to the witchcraft trials of the Middle Ages.
nia homes for -three straight days, but

" Kfar Ouuba, ooe mile! northwest of 	weekend quake, largest of all, rattled •• U.S.-accusations, saying Hanoi com­
"Some of the/victims of the medieval torturer died," Hefner told a rare
the border, has been thescenettf&nilar ' ^are the.people hereshaken? Mostsay no.v 	WindowsSundayin northern Califorpla'i£%K mitted massive violations of the agree­
news conferelicfeiV-'So did Bobbie." -

are 'part in ment. * 
i "Fierce fighting wlth machine guns ; 1 California' aMl most people take them in Most people went either asleep or tod /? Fort Worth Chamber Head Praises Contract

fighting for the last three daysl Earthquakes df> living 	Humboldt County. ^ ^ , 
He about 

; -and handgrenades wasgoing on between f stride^Jtoglihose who don't treat them far away to feel the quakes -— was asked reports of 
r .AiftericaiH-planes -flying reconnaissance FORT WORTtt (UPI) — Chamber of Commerce President J.C.'Pace
the way"most southern Callfornlans

our forces and enemy troops," the 	. flights over North Vietnam in violation said Tuesday-the^Jecision by the Pentagon to. build General Dynamics*
spokesman said.;-''Our.forces managed^ react tojmbviestars—tryinghardtoact' -"THERE'S REALLY nothing you car--v 
of 	the pact. While not directly

to prevent the «emy from entering the.. as though they don't notice ^ do." Says Ronald Goodman, a 42-year-:, 	YF16 fighter is.a huge boost to the area's economy. aBd Us optak&was.
acknowledging the flights, he said 

vilbge and inflicted heavy losses oa ? , As Mrs. Leonard Epstein,a housewife, t 	old coin laundtyoperator."I feel like th^t echoed from" Ci^ Hall to Bomber Road.
."selective violations" of the cease-fireputs it," "Itrynot to think about it"'• people, on the Mississippi when' it'-

Juu,[,'.the-spokesman said. 	. "cannot take place on only one side." "It will be a gteatstimulant to Fort Worth's economy," Pace said. "It
overflows every year. Good or bad, .lr

f 	Earlier, Israel said Egypt and Syria i , 'The latest tremor struck at two should be a bigboost in the near future.to the housing industry in the area m 
now have more planes afldrtanks than : /minutes! to midnight Monday near the 	guess l'm here" >-£;£/ ^ KThe Capnbodian. counterattacks were 
any western nation except the United , Orange and Los Angeles CoUnty lines. A . -"I Just take it as it comes," saysJohn^' aimed at pushing rebel forces back from that's been jn a;slump for some time." States and the superpowers cannot pre* 1 slightly larger, quake was ielt in (he Dickson, 76, who is retired positions they have occupied for the last "I say hip frip Jiooray," said (Sty Manager Rodger N. Line. ,lIt will put vent'anotber war in the Middle East, ' , (same area at 3:22 a m Monday, and a ; Some Callfornlans actually WelMme--: two weeks, the Phnom Penh command back to .work .former General Dynamics employes still living in Fort 
little.quakes, thinking they relieve said. 	Worth." I
. ;

New Se^siori^ J# 	pressure in the ground that , might ' 
otherwise cause big ones But _Allen>-1 ­thinks that theory is naive 

»''It would takean inordinate numbero{'! 
Ford's Fuel Consumption Plan



Registered Lobbyists 
.small^hocks to relieve stresseS-thatare SV a building up for a big one," he^said.fA.' "There are too many faults " /v-

Draws Congressional Opposition IM 
'J)r, Mai Byabertnan, a psyd&atriSt ^_,, _ .Whd studied the effect on people i»£ the*-'fy.V-WASHINGtTON,V? (UPI) $ Ford, «(he impositioa^f a tariff system-sons, at least those: making less thai(,

v> Anodited Preit ^ Four persons r^Ristered-as iobbvists ear^quakejliat left 64 persons-dead In-, Congressional Democrats and some would place adisproportionate burden qi $15,000 per year. , ||r'
f 	Ubbyist^ outttumberea legUlator,7-lfo/El-^HS^say^S1 
the San Fernando Valley on Feb^9,1971,' Republicans indicat6d Tu«sday they op­
~~ " 	what should be anationaleffort on the

more thamNra to one|Aa th« new taw-" planned^tawotk-against a utility regttft'vi 	Speaker Carl Albert mentioned ^
feels 'thg cumulative effect of; small jwse;President' Fort'S-pWn to cut fuel 	the ­
Smoking.session began°TuiesdJ*y, -i> l.W tionbill. -7 mm shoulders of New EDglanders." j highest figure of any Democrat, sayinga -;f » Pegistration8 fiW.?dtb the:secretetyiS^ -v i sfeockfeta considerable consumption by making it more expen-Rep. Silvio O. Conte, R-Mass„ added, tax cut should go only to those making , "v 
E jS)f state under( the "ref 	"If this country needs energy conserva­
less than from$15,000 to|K,000 peryear.* ^ 
E y«;trdl:la% passed in-JMtf 	tion, then we ought to gowith gas ration­
I ^M^^ origioups want to' 	ing. That's the only program that would Rep A1 Ullman, ,DOre, incoming 1 !" treateyeryone ssjually without dumping chairman of the House Ways and Means 
" costly penalties on New England " committee which-must consider tax 
Wstitute of Technology was asked aboM v Ford's proposals to on? 	legislation, Congress ' 
Others objected on the grounds that said would not 
«Ai»Tr.«^^#S^Vco,Ble^Ibo'' ^weep .the4 weekeatf^!V|#i«Mr^ "on tod t^ 	acpept an across-the-board tax cut tot, ~i
Mostof.the prtfeSsional.veteran-lob-	the poor Would have to Ishoulder the 
everyone. including the^ wealthy. Only >•%
byltfs fiied la^t year' during Ihe 	burden ot higher gasoline and fuel low and:moderate-income taxpayers
>msjitutional Conventlonr''' "" f J ed'in'Sair 	night' proposed fa 930 
enerov 	Should benefit, he said.

Since the'conVentlo.n aSjounied Jlulyi; ^repeal "' on Increase In taxeai and 	•-i, 
gasoline

Vmany registrationrjxilnUid^tb^raf Amend _ 	^en. Heniy M> Jackson, D-Wadi., said 
. to pay;

tM issuesWore:.the:Ldgitilalhi^fjf^i^ 	Ford's proposed tax cut "does not take-.'-.I
pj-esident is w

qare of the middle and" low income-%? had erouns"groypsi * s "• } 
Rep.'Barber Capable, R-N,Y.,saidhe/
rted^wlj F^rd.'" jTnerp was general agreeratnt ihitt j could not support anx tax cut for those; ^ 
Fo^d s proposal to give ^ la percent rtuiklng, m(^e,Uwn $15,000,per year and >? 

:tax9S;\ip to |1,000 Would 1 might.favoran even knre^cutolf that Wrm, although-^ ^ Sen-John V. Titoney, ta*.cut wislikely U> pass^.The t^msensus" Ford:8;pn®o?aj8iwdul4 igfeiki mid go ' jreliet to th^se it lefast 4nirther'^if; ie^per-5'f '^astre^erto those whyneed it 
JL'i-1alZ:.imi -ti'JMnVl.M, -,
T!HEpAlLti 

* vJ . 
2S3UvM! 
ii^SSSteirJWI 

Page 4>-Wednesday, January 15, 1975

ft":\= ^Wimr^bb si c«r^s 
®s®S3K 

WALTER G. STERLING -73^fbf Honstoo ... UnimsHy ; And the outside news 
thelp usTFordgavea Revision ri^twgjwe 	know nothing about 

graduate... president of a Richmond,Tex., manufacturingcompany , address. The64th TexasLegislatureandtheStth U.S.Congress were
.anHthp.whii.^fVmorp^N^^ va^'^ept^aidr^l8ogra$Ec&**iata. Law>could be«a|^er\K^ton,;SpSl ... past president of the Petroleum Qub of Houston... president of both about to conveneand.ceapled with a fewlayoffs anddisasters, aiiojijtar Erwin. Sterling-who honestly told a TfaianRoyalty Properties... a director of the Citizens National Bank and the regental news was placed low in most state newspapers, 
I|ww nothing alwntTrust of Baytown... a director of M&T Mortgage Investors... con-* Briscoe's second rate appointments became just second rate news. 

defenjerofacademic freedom. ­tribnted $7,500 to GOT. Dolph Briscoe's re-election rampaign . Though it would be foolish for us to label all three of Briscoe's There is one way we can discover what these two men plan todo4^ THOMAS G-LAW—56... of FtetWoith... University law school regental appointmentsas pcorones,early indications seem topoint with their potitfeas and what they thinkaboutpast regenb»lgraduate... attorney...current president of the UniversityofTexas in that direction— , -~ -' _ "" t
"t 	itt Uie Senate regental confirmation hearing and vote. ­System Foundation ... vice-president of the University Law Sdiool Briscoe did not give as former Law Dean Page Keeton, a man* 

§Sen.. Ltoyd Doggett — whoonce vowed to bloc*Erwin's reappoint-^
Association ... past president of the State Junior Bar of Texas ... recommended for the job by the ^atireTravisCounty legislative;^ meat with senatorial courtesy (whena senator objects to a regent^/?
inember of the Ex-Students Executive Councilcontributed$1,000 delegation and by nearly everyone wbo knew him. Briscoe did not 
nominated from his district) — says he eqiects io a^ exte^vMf^
to Gov: PoIph Briscoe's re-electkn'campaign. 	give usa student,as he had promisedin his1972 gubernatorialrace, questions of all threeregenta!nominees at the
DAN C. WILLIAMS — 61... of Dallas ... University graduate--Briscoe did not appoint a member of a minoijtyjsffaeulty member 
later this month. Since a senatorial courtesy v$td is unlikely •chairman oftheexecutive committeeand directorof Southland life or a woman. Briscoe did npt anointanyonennferSO years of age. jp>T> 
either Williams,' Law orSterling (since senators representing

Insurance Company life member of the University Ex-Students* Briscoe did not appoint anyone thatisconsideredldwer than Texas' 
Association ... founding member of the Chancellor's Council of the 	(fistricts are an fairly, conservative), the regental confinnatio^f^S­
npptSMipppr class RriawiiiH imt appoint anyqrew«» myririgr yr ~ -t 

-University System University of Texas regent since 1969... thevi-academically orientedM. \;V* hearings and the resulting vote are the only diatitti M ti0itiiite^^­—'swrongs. Mfe#'
regent who called for vote approving LeMaistre action in the firing 
T1iat was what Briscoe didn't give usi Whathedid give us was of Spurr ... contributed 52,000 to Gov. Dolph Briscoe's re-election this: three men who represent by their professions (insurance, law 8Though a conservative Senate would not be expected to block's^ campaign. ' • . ' and business)and by tbeir stature tire same type people who have v-. Briscoe nonunee, enou^i qoestkms and enough publicity could change run this University. thrbugbout its history. Dan C. Williams is a -'v ^ Monday's news was disappointing at best As one esteemed strong backer of UT System OiancdlorCharges LeMaistre, and his s • and we {dan to help him. Student Government — tbouj^i Pre^dent"^. i member of the Universityfaculty said,"Thereare twotheories reappointment can only be interpreted as a vote of confidence iij * Fraii Fleminghas saidhe has"noquarrd with Regent Dan Wmiams'01 .» about Gov. Briscoe: either he is as dnmb as be acts, or he isS^f: LeMaistre. The other new regental ilominees we kaowless about| should do the same.
*?53C 	. p.-; r; ,•*>«. . •' '••••I" 
'*ff. , Jonathan Winters in disguise." , . < . ^ " ^r*V_ The twonew appointmentsmay turnout fine<ThomasLaw,for ex-1 fsM^ The Senate is a poor place; if notan unlikely one, to^ change d 
: The new appointments came as another slap in the face; by now--: 
ample, maybe an excellent regentHisearlystatemeiits — thathe" structure of. the regents. Briscoe had an oH>ortunity, and — after 
we must be numb. We received no Firing Line letters, no Guest > : would like to improve communications between the regents and the consistent UT ^yston secretiveness in tite ^mrr firingand ^he Per^»<#."
.• Viewpoints. In our own offices, there were theshrugs of disappoint-/ campus — areat least encouraging. Andpeoplewbo are already ; man Basin scandal—wecannot understand why hedid not take ad-:^f!
mentand the grins of hopelessness. After a history of letdowns, no 
familiar with Law — Rep. Ronnie Earle and faculty leader David vahtageof it Briscoe issatisfied with the Board of Regents. We one really anticipated much better. -

Gavenda — are pleased that he was selected. ^ " not 

firing line 
^...

T* tke c«br: 	It is quite evident that cooperatin bo 

written, tiy.ane of America's greatest I was;Some peoplemight notnoticeyour;
With an pmnomic depression closing the corporation levd insures profits and 

living playwrights.. The play, .whether mistakes. Id^,I read theplay and
.-in aramd us, inaqy peo|de are con-	!was
ptditical cqntrol. We must realize that good or bad; is"SmaIl Craft Warnings," there the sune iiight as you.. I can 
. sidering steps to he^i ease the financial we Can. use that power oorselves and 

by Tenn«see:Williams. Austin isfinaQy forgive you notHreading Shakespeare —
crisis. Some have realized that through-oeate a more human environment ^ ­

being ,eqkned to new plays in the it's hard,butWUliains iseasy reading;.
cooperation many advantages can be 1 Sheryl Green American tbeater. A new company, the •Try it, you mightlike itand maybe leam ­

gained. The goals can be an hiQaeqce in; Cominanity AHto C(M>p 
Austin Theatre Ensemble, gives to a ci-something about writing.
political , reality, gaining. more job 

ty; vriddiisin direneed of art forms,not 	vLeoaaDcwsoa
: benefits (x-qpantity purchases resulting an oldie. biit a new and special piay of 

2IM E.1MI St
in lower prices for all involved. For :£ Austin lesbians 
the 70s.
these people, the key to contraOing their f To the editor: 

The bad news—VidcyBowies isalive 	51''
J..environment and Hves lies in coopera-. ?#-One evening-last wedC a grobp of 	Ignorance
and wdl, andstillStowing herignorance
^S^-tion."T ~ • J , v^fiJAiistin"
* lesbians met,to,discuss our of thetbeaterIN PRINT.Her Utest qpic
Ope exartple of the process hegui in SpH problems, v joys, and peiMnal' 
critique on/'Small Craft Wunb«s'.'
slSTO wbe^ people came together to de-vjneeds.Itisour desire to mateasense of 

makes <one woodo-if llie Daily TeXan Ji*HnAmnestyPlanJob"in^st Palm
tmand mote reasonablepriceand honest ^' "cMmnmuty and support among 'Austin 	; Beacii. Fla. TUs is but one^dist^dng
Criticcan-read..

service interactions in respect to their ' teslnans — political support, social ^up-	example ot theignorance^ alltoo many,
ri'IJedai critic (I use the term loosely)!

; own transportatkn. They raised^eapital ;port and emotional support among-all 	peofde about inqwrtant matta<s> F<v a?
shoptd read die play before die seesit to

by seSmg|5lifetime membershipsin the §gay women in Austin. ; get^an /Idea flf the-play and the •ample, ^ are;all' draft evadm;comunUpgas corop: When .enoB^i tnemberships As a first stqiin'creatfi^ this feeling
(rf*.; ' 

playwright's thoughts. It^vis^•. obvious un-American ^dtels?; Nrt;jSc^ssarily.
were sold, the gas co-op began io stodc 	at all ^ <.t » . 
, Bowles <fid notread theplaylbutit isob-«»• 
. ml in a .tin; office in tbe Texas-Unioo. to anorgamzational.andsOcial 
>vio«B^sberead4he American-Statesman

^Eventnally a garage was begt^ Within |meetingSanday,Ja!tl&^3[t7pm.in the 	-^Twofacts too manypeople don'tknow.
review* Youae^he'didn'tre^dieidiv

• the same process, someone suggested ^Austin Women's Center at 2316 San. 	First: , the Peitagon papers, prove:: the. 
or. listen \ toJt in performance, rither.

taying stereo equipment, and the stereo '-.Gabriel St. The meeting will be divided 	great,defrauding of our peqde by Pen-:
' Oth»wi^ tliie fect 'that i*Bt one of the

<co-op began. The -Comm'onity Vr into two parts — the first half will be 	tagon and government' about our-:
diaradeis is. inairied would : be ap­

* Agtomobfle and Steeo C<Hip has seen 2t&sk oriented, aimed at creating an oa-' 	" military purpose in Southeast-' Asia fbr
parent Especial^ Wolet's boyfirlend,.

^many projects come and go^ //gung lediian orgamiatmi, and die se-	. some twenty years..Second: VtfAW
Steve-I-canoverkKA1thismistakeaod

u : In its present fonn, itoff^^niotwicy-• coiid half will be sodal (BYOB). Brief 	(Vietnam Veteians Against theWar)we:
her plagiarism of anotiia:critic, but the 

v-cle and antomobile parts (fordgn .and '^pij^entations on four possible projects 	.• demanding peacefullytheunconditiooal.
fact that shfe ;states the play is almost

-American), amedianicreferTal service. =jwill be followed by groop discussion on 	amnesty for all Southeast Asia war
three lyiurslnlength isunforgivable. The

^|astereo.eqnipmewt;,staeo rgiair'serwce y^ ; each project Proposed projects for the 	: resistera. Why? Because. ''T&3r (the
first actistneJhporatdl10.tb.]i5minutes. 

new. location:-' The ..co^op has ^j^orgsu^timi ;are:.1) ai lediiaii rsoccer 	were ri^it and we (wiu> went
-(and a 	The second actis^minutesatthenipst resisters) 

j relocated at isi7 ManOT RoacI, three Hf:'J;team2) estaMishmentdf c<mM0ttsness-	. and fought) were wrong." -Fooled or 
.Come on, VkAy; g^t yoor factsstraight'

f-blocks east of IH 35. Tlte n^°i^fing.f :K;iai^tig,groins3) organization of regular 	forced into going. KT>
Owtili 	• The play is sgq^osed-to be fumy, ctose­
voffas iniidi roofti for^eqtanaon, nm ;]fii<perhaps monflily) social gathoinks for 

. quent|y thatis ^rtiy theaudience laughol. All too many peopleliavenot heard of" 
lu . . , . . ^ j . i _ . • * ^5projectsandideas;Ky«»areinterested, Ar.prabiiuis^outsidei the gay^bai? scene 
• so nak^llie is a tra^c comedy., . this demand for uncooditional anmesty^
He only ignored this recession until he could spell it. t-' ^wiat. ^ v ^ pjigi^afar include dances, pot-
a:The^cfaaracter3:and.their Words niust be • Nor even of the vyAW, which 6&nslstsof
" * •*" " 	^nck sq^erei WMnen's movies) and 4) • lauded.at for the play ,1b woifk. It was. but few fly-boys who dropped the botnbs ,

^jpstabtishinent of a-task force to study >4 carefully,written that way. ;< i, but of .the ground-boys who saw the * 

,i^hscrim^tign against homosexuals <m ' 

1soggest youread the play.And ontUl -resultsand have donesome thinking and " r rWSste4&-^leaniing slnce. -•?

Quest viewpoint 
h-wjsaass4 ^jtassijsKttr 

.'"Alfred O.'W^permai^ SNA£. Mth StT
•J'are tte resuK of the brain^ormlng lawt? •• •• v. WMrk • >Msusat ';aftmg: itf cifilesmall gro^t -of Austin
SNAFU "UT and. 
.VlKl^B.'llie possibilities will certainly
ByTOM TIPTON 
• 	"JUST WHAT isit you do?' Iinquire; ^?known laws of physics; that my v increase as flie group grows and new mi yiT*iij ' • ide^^trihttteuJRk».

t and ajansaHsin majari): 
^.boU this chair down,*^lg replie3^ttoces. Simnltane<wsiy^ InIa" h^-hbur. leduans anne together to: do the

i-'The military has anacronym for what Wi|h obvious pride in his work. 	s that ir are capable of doing. If
s 

;. isgoingon around us: SNAFU. It stands u-. ^« Ri^itosCany on," I mumble..' ... I'd known that t^:em^^M:a-5, / youarea tertian, <»meSunday inght If j'y'1 
for:. ."Sitnation normal/ all (here s

• That beiiig dooe, I shuffle home"ana "^periments overtbm,butsm^ythisout-:' V'iJWu haye tediian friends, dww them this EDITQIt# 	* * Buck vm<%
*" rudeness-has beeh expunged) up." 1 -* 
prepareforTheFlrstnayofClasswitha does Tokamak. 	• ,-letter.Tt^etber we.cad carve outthe life MANAGING EDITOR 

.Lynne ' 
;v"5,®e all know that this lftriperversity^ 	RIM 4.1(B, rays dK fM raM^t BEIB and the fun and thefreedom that should ASSISTANXMANAGING EDITORS ....i . . Eddie,
. -,

^ ruus •• far from perfectly during adds, ~t .Paying for: the previous ni^it's in|?|;l.l5t counters the.course sdiedule. -"•'•'be ours. "• 	?
;:drops and other opening diversioos or^s-	^ Claude, ,
discretions, I sleep through my alann, '^, The BEB is* a hdl of a. pliue for an MoOieBusbey
for that matter, at atty other time^ r-waking witti lS minutes to.go before mys:^astroooniy course^ \I' reason.-Surely it i. ^ ^ Jem McCray NEWS EDITOR. . ^ ,-TCathyJCelly
' T privately suspect that in somej first class.But Ifear not for I know that-'::must be in RLH. V ' -Vi •;>' SPORTS EDITOR *'•• -• > --,.<•;.ivRicham Justice

riiaduwy"corner of this campus there 	"ItSame old snot
•™ • --— , .»~r . a thewaterdoset^mtilewill surdyspeed y Soatoo ainoon 
misthisguyguy wnojooksto-i^lb^to beaubeall 	AMUSEMENTS EOFTOR ^ 3.. .* ' r, 
-	auuuiewui surety speeu v " 7. ...Vidcy -Bowleg
SS31843?^de^catedand «» 
me quickly safelyand punctually to ngr^of 13 comes in and anoutioes that this is The editor: 	FEATURES EDITOR ...^..^1

doubt highlyhiri,,v 	.. Janice Tomlin
Pf'd professional ob-goal. 	, ^Astronomy308. Itseems350isbeing held Ci These days^ wfaeff -tbe ©oeption-ls
fuscators who 	CAPITOL BUREAU CfflEF.,./. DavidHradrick^H
labor diligently and . -Sure enough, the damn thing was'fuIlp^in.BEB 151. ^ ^ ^•^jooore .prevalent thanv the-rulef I take 	... 
tirelessly betweensimesters tofind,andej 	&T
5,0 fd been getting soft amyway the exer-,|jj|^ Balf Ibe class getsiq> abd migrates to ^comfort in the knowledge: thatthere-is

?if there are none to be found: 
to create-cisedid me good. ^SitheBEB. Itis now12:10.:Hdluva way tn i>y'some consisfencv leftintfejgnrtd lam 
tso bad onceIgot there.Justa^£??make that aU-important First-Impres-:^pefaring t6;, T1»e'l;T<aaii'S 
VTg»«mment professor whb thinkshe'sT^skwonUieprofessor.; ' * ^ceaseless abilify to snot soroe of the 

^ ^ ISSUESTAFF >> _bemgAxrer God s gift to,everybody anddoesn't canj|E# In BEB lsl^we ran tqi agaiftst the im-^ffijmorej)leasurable entertainmeat in this

;-"o«,» j* u|/ rtfrtniw.uie I»" tiMSimuiauH' wi^nainmppy mm 

, rbo^Loo the peopIe who work soliard to 	....GweuSDaln
wbo knows it Books that are not in tbC placable bladtboardL "Astronomy 350 is ,^area..Mike Spies'.review of'the motion

"pketiiefirst fewdays erf&ichsanester1 	-l^eltonW..1 M^wS, JlJ r
Co-Op and wwrt be until the da> after' >?in ECJ LTBt," it mutely proclaims. f^dcture "The Front Page" is another 

c. ^ «?> /->« 5 cai!Burris Bill SeotTftaftsriS r 
me dismakdtsasteis • they^usuaUy are!' 	w Gail Burris, Bffl Scott 
^tt^gSarite"
-the first midterm.' Whimsical ahecdotes^ir IT .SEEMS that RIM, or PMA in^"«]glanng example ofsudi constancy to 
Co»#ibutors^4 v ^ 

x-Too bad. Tlungs, as1have often beard 	^ Qiri8ty Hoppe, Vldd Vau^ian, Jose RIores, ;
so we know the teadier is an All Rlgh£|'?01dspeak,underwent mitosis and ^tawn--.pOrptee I am morethan willing to dudk

a3^djit appljing for summer internships; 	u"* Ldi~' Sylvia Teague, Ford Fessenden^ Susan Leltner, D£>1 Knapp, " 
6uy and a Bigbt Thinlter. The txsoaL ^£.$"?ed a smaIIer, Kj|enUcal building ri^it^pbe whole thing /iq) as another"of lii­

~f.. Ve tough all over. ^ ^ 	Wss^iAmv Cheng, Gary Ed Johnson, Mary Heinecke, Phil Ringman.^
BUT IMAGINE ipy.'consternatHffl^S^beBnd it Tliat's ElCJ ^ ^j^numerable disagceements between 

t GOT theifirst jaint'fhmmeripg -of 	-Debbie^Jaipail.AnnPluhkettil^Mep^Ciw
when l later discoyer. ijvidation oti^ On the way back, the crowd begins to £ymyself and TheTexan staff. My own ap-

TuesdayVha^les Bdooday in Bellmont J 	•^uwtuu^Kusuuii.........^.. J. .-Wr "JJanny Robbins

~~yY^ 	"g^grow surly. " -^preciatum of thejDlm along with the ob­

j; Hdl, ^riiae^was told that ne,:l mosl ^1 "tt>s a'Pfct 	Asastant ^nuisemajts Editor, , k. , -, ^ Chris Garrett 
( rertaihly could NOT have Eco 302. for r.<L hy^the cross country Vlous delight of a large weeknight Ass^tiant Spbrts Editor , % w <1-^ .Bill Trott
Letters to the'CaitOrfx&coacbes" someone offers audience assures me that word < will

any pricfe. E2xcept the'cruel and usual 	I .U-T /it «.~:c.,„E4Sargentr
"They sore make itmini togeta lousy ^ spread fast^of tbe imovie's numerous

•> punidunent of being forced Jnto a TTET "• " 	WirelEdltor ; , ^5^.,, , J-/ Jay^nlen
.three hours of idem around here,"

; 7;30,or an MWF^:00 section,'beliese it 	Cmy<.fiditorf ^ Ma^k Pritdiard, Nonna Gleaswi/bee MQ ^alUng
someone else tomplams. nol jo be out-^ip vT^ is^^ 

done. 1 „ -• n 7 a 	Plwtographers .iZach Ryall, Stanley fetoar? 
„

^ themornmg. -^ 	T«m 
Mumble,'cotnnIain,*:gripe;'gritcn. f *?mi»ihig',';tedBy^''' <n")its;jiiiviews:

Ij.^.Now^SMMpeiplelau^tainthafthere^'-AM 
to wdtt -Finally arriving,laAtentativdyJ*'fe^| inthisnewfonnd 	ancJ

S*. Slifebefore uocSuJVtotme.'Ei»i«isoot irfenrtK. 
'k 	this 850?" It b-^And only half an hour ^ ;tbe,future'include<ah)oeg>my;.ttsual
of the^queSlion^Vt 
late. 	ilawllts, .'-and JftriTexan hatedTt l

£' I P^ys iotf money and^ta^^M 	I 
Bntibeiprofessdriindersti^ls.iBad§M fdishouId'amply^dtteipyfrieBdsinoiKj'
^iqiaiMfter first foe tbe Yew ot^Tee. He jy great pleasure they may, mo^§

% proceed to the outer arde;.• j.-phwio -nioiAertof-contrtbulorif^'-1, • goes ontooq>laln ever sopatiently tot||MirobablyrloWt forwaT^td: 
•Hwfciil in 	v . -^ j
his secretary wiU be ja bit late.temgSng^^sall,' Jr -r Richard Alan'

iaHe;" tbe'si|plflP6ras;; y tros^^ Wtm 
Aliy^ondw.lla 
==1
'•^1
-^-./effltori.^

"'•" ;^"You'll haVe W 'go ^omewhoe^ 
Atatm, TX. 78712; or lrt*i*?l^|CS*;]S^tWed^d4y5aa0|st?&^S 
*^iuidlhave;l)a.d newsfi, -1proletarian fi55teflnfOnns-mer' 

& 	a art?
iCdotliat" •* " 
•WJ%­
= JSS ­
mm 
•WJ. TV* *«IR^»>? 
***** 

•is?
H8r< •»* ^ », 





|ioif forgipeoples' convention 

By% NICHOLAS tohy, any 
chiJd coiild tell 
And-challenge 
Europe 
to 
tion 
in 
the 
future. 
them 
are 
doiiig that 
de facto,
V HOFFMAN iyou'what to do;' *•'produce such; things ' Institutions like Congress it's a risk we can afford to 

ffy% NICHOLAS-VOPl„ AVhy, child could -: dnihu HP far-tn 
e1975, King Features Syn­> Show 'em yoUr.Civll S^ officials sitting half and "the Justice Department, take. dicate" 4 «; and explain 1 in sight * which-, are supposed to make A constitutional convention J'' v WASHINGTON -If you How all . men's -loss: is0i iTo share the plunder and to sure the CIA doesn't turn 

might consider making a *­
.^hanged Boss Tweed's name everybody's gam, ^jtathings right; ' hydrophobic and bite the na­

number of long overdue *.
to Richard Nixon, James, Show your new patent to in-If that don't fetch her, why tion it was created to protect, changes. It could see to it that;. j

.Russell LOWPII'S poem; crease your rents , »;|you only need don't do their jobs. Our only 

never again would »e have towritten on America'a; 100th : By paying , quarters -for . To show your latest style in safety now rests with a few 
put up more

birthday, needs no updating to •• collecting cents; . riiartyrs — Tweed: reporters like Woodward and with than two 
years of an unelected presi­
serve us on the 200th Show your shortcut to cure She'll find it hapd to hide her Bernstein and Seymour 

dent and vice-president; iti > "Columbia puzzled what she financial ills ^spiteful tears -Hersh, the man who can take could strip the presidency of-^should display, "» • By making paper-collars At such advance in one poor.1 credit for both the My Lai 
the pardoning power; it could
s Of true'homemade on her^ current bills; hundred years." .massacre and the CIA stories. 

strip the Senate of "the powerCentennial Day * L . Show your new bleaching But happens
WHAT BITTERNESS the what to to approve presidential
-AskedBrother Jonathon: heft-process, cheap and brief -American liberties if these

V New England poet might have nominations, which it does as
scratched his head, To wit: a jury chosen bya; three gentlemen should fall

committed to verse if he had an automatic procedure, and
Whittled a while reflective* thief; victim to a flu epidemic and

•, been around to witness the se­resurrect the ancient idea of
\..So I said #o the free; ^Tree," /r said, "I won't tolerate ly and said, . r-,^ Show your "State' have to take to their beds?
cond poor hundred years. In an independently elected
"Your own invention, and Legislatures; show your -No single structural reform

anything like this/' and'that was that^; his time, he only had Ulysses presidential council whose
own making loo' ' ^ Rings; if has been borne out of the

S." GreUit, the man who last only duty is to pass on ap­
dreary succession of scandals
August was demoted to being ' pointments.
that have become the norm ofthe second-worst President in . our public life. Apparently A constitutional conventionour history. When he died, the

Qld economic guard needs changing 
-none Will, so maybe the time might strengthen our brokenworst fears of the Founding •has come to'invoke the never-system of checks and ­y. By JACK ANDERSON' <^c Fed btit completely^ misread Yet the people who misled claimed the truck's defects' ficult and exhausting to" drive Fathers were not yet realized ,used provisions of Article V of balances by creating a new,
\ with yv.* the economic signs. the President and brought had been corrected J * ... and that it was over-the transfer of the power to 
the Constitution that empower elected branch of govern­
LES WH11TEN . They got him all fired up hard times to millions of The brass assured the sophisticated and a. piece of : mdke war from the Congress. 
. two-thirds of the states to call ment. whose sole duty would«I«S, United Feature Syn­agqinst inflation when his Americans are still; running House Armed Services Com-v.' junk." ...... to the presidency. Nor could -a-constitutional convention be to see that the governmentdicate biggest worry should have the economy mittee in 1972 that the-The GAO also questioned James Russell Lowell have 
; without the approval of obeys its own laws and
WASHINGTON -It Isn't been recession. On Opt IS, he FOOTNOTE: Ironically, problems had been solved and •the mobility of the truck, even imagined, a CIA or any Washington. regulations. Dozens of other ­enough for President Ford to declared war on inflation with the reformers on' Capitol Hill -the truck was running fine. * which'is supposed to deliver other federally paid for body WHENEVER THIS idea is ideas come to mind, and if we
offer new economic solutions this ringing appeal to the are turning, against-the man Taking them at their word, supplies to the front lines.'It : of snoops, sneaks, keyhole 
mentioned it strikes terror in don't act on some of them weHe should also change the American people; "Postpone who was the first to blow the Congress permitted them to » should be able, therefore, to • peepers, possible murderers 'liberal hearts because, it is will celebrate our nation'seconomic guard. For the old unnecessary borrowing'Wait whistie on the Federal' '-go ahead with the procure-... roll over rough terrain and to i-and potential blackmailers. 
argued, the first thing "the 200th anniversary by watchingguard has badly mismanaged for. interest rates to pome , Reserve Board and to ment cross streams like a barge. * The newest CIA scandal has 
the economy. •> people" would do in conven­the leaden of three branches 
tdown. Save as much as you challenge the economic think-But the GAO report; which. -.Yet drivers claimed, accor-. • • elicited the oldest ploys from 
Their failure can he tion assembled is repeal the of government. gathered
can." 'V . . • |;.;'^ing in the White House. >"we have obtained, fromlocked-ding to the GAO. that the, < men in high places;' denials,
measured in human misery. Bill of Rights. Since it seems together on the steps of the
Thirty days lateref, the They areseeking to stripthe files, alleges that the Gama truck was difficult to steer up .v protestations that the charges

They' arte responsible for that the CIA, the IRS, the ICC. Capitol to make a bonfire of
President's economic^,ad­aged but alert Rep. Wright-Goat isn't doing weil at all--hills, "bandies poorly m light are exaggerated, proposals.
throwing hundreds of the courts, and the rest of the Constitution we do have.
visers began to panic over the Patman.D.-Tex., of his House "Almost all of the Army .per-', snow ... slips and-slides in for'blue ribbon investigatory ;
thousands'out of work, caus­economic slump, and they got Banking Committee chair-• sonnel expressed dis&tisfac^ shallow mud ... and .cannot committees composed of 

DQONESBUBY

ing thousands of businessmen him to, issue a. new -clarion manship. Several reformers -'tion with the vehicle^*';' cross tundra." '•><*' * compromised and co-opted , ; to go broke,-pushing the poor call, advocating exactly the have -formed, a strange declares the secret,j.reppifcf . The dnvers also complained frauds of national distinction. . 
deeper into poverty and•< opposite. 
alliance with; the-, bankers' -The users felt ''the^.yehicje': that the truck has a tendency What aren't proposed are"; OKAY, IGUB95. I 
SO HOUP youR.

reducing the purchasing "Somehow the word has •bloc to oust the -old warhorse, lacks durability „. 'wasidif--to popout of gear. • • measures to give us protec-5 jusremAftePiwr
NEUmVMMSNr

power of all Americans. gone out. that the best way to who has alwaysfought the big-.V rrupssofmwiHAD 
AS UBMNAHT-TO DO. I KNOWIT SOUNDS
There is nolonger any doubt -defeat inflation and revitalize banks: 
eamanoF SAMOA 5 CRAZY, BUTT THINK.
that. the. Federal Reserve the economy istocurtaiFspen­WATCH ON WASTE: The 
/stSSS 60 DOWN AT THE I'M FINALLY REACH FOR.
Boaig-restrained the. money ding," he said, notjmentioning ^Gama Goat, a bouncing new imKomce? SOm&SPONSSOlTYtN 
supply^obmuch.This caused ,that\he was the one who Had Army field truck, may not be WUFS.y

KEEP A LID

interest rates to soar1 until put out the word, "frothing," as'rugged as its namesake but Y 
businessmen could no longer be declared, "could b?further •it is-as stubborn to control. 
afford to borrow capital. They,, from the truth." > Hie |200 million project has 

ON YOUR COST 

were forced to cut back Only last:October, Presi­been plagued with problems,
production, lay. off workers dent Ford was calling for a S but'the procurement just, 
and curtail expansion.' percent: tax increase. Within keeps going on and on: 

Of. course, the President 60 days, he began to change Now a secret General Ac­
doesn't control the Fed. But his tune. Now he hasproposed counting Office -report in-­his economic managers not a $16 billion tax cut'n> restore-.. dicates that the Army brass 

25% 


only, worked closely with the : consumer purchasing'power. & lied , to Congress when they 
discount with this ad 
PI \ N I Is AISO, I&JES6
Crossword Puzzler Anawarto Yeateida/a Puzzle .iSgp I'M-WELL.. A YOU'LL 
.IJUST; ,ACROSS' / 'a •-4 Toad " L00/0N6 FVR. west? FIND IT.

"£iar5

(MTKEE?M\ •1 Prbnoun t« % .$,Unlto» . . SOME7WN6! A QUBST PERFECT BO/.'I at50PEN„ 4 MuslcaT<V CAlUTA fOltum . IAN! , JUSTMOU Instrument* Quest! 1
AKUGO? \mtunu
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9 Vestal v e'HvTTKwyiyMji
12 Damon ' ^"9-} Cj.'qii '• I • I 
13 Renovate ? Cleaners & 'Laundry
REira:<rrEr1''3T 
14 Ragral » . as 

r333rir^ 
15 Slander '' ' 9 An out-EXPIRES FEBRUARY 8 
ftmat X a'e:wWgWBo;:f.'€M ;o ^ 
16 Sheepllka ilO;MiMlp# 

ts'.rv
17 Before v «K;;pronounr 
w3r3:N3»»
18 Scold t IVQoltmound .
NO, VOOft TEACHING ISN'T 
20 Sharpen .* -19 Conjunction

B0»M6...N0 ITHINK 22 Sums up/, v 21 Unlock'.-""' a 2918 Guadalupe 477-7394 
WK A 6000 TEAtH£R« 24 Aegean 22 Indefinite 32 RJverol the 42 Unrtw I* .
Island " article 
lo*mr world . 43 Spanlahfor ' 
25SUllon 23 Eata ' 33 Klng Arthui*e •three" 
28 Nothing"'?. 24 Thotaholding lance 44 By way of , : " 

29 Hoilalry oHIea' -" 3* Parent " 45 Conjunction
30-Muslo:.«low. 26.ft#talli>'..-j. . • (colloq) " 47 Extraaenaoiy.
31 Bltda'tiomea Mlabllshment 35 0cloroon petoepUon
33 Muaicat 27 Prapoaltlon -37 Compass point (abbr.) 


.. compoaltlon 2# Poaaesatve ... 39 Perplex 49 Organ of 
J4 Nulaanoaa pronoun 40 Symbol tor^ hearing
35 Crowd 30 Tennla stroke Iron » 50 Greek letter > 

36 Saaaagla
IOFTEN TAKE 38 Gray 
CATNARS? 

-39.Baker*a. 
product 
40 Liberate " 
41 Part ot.wagon 


43 Sfti(tefnoonr -r : 
party *, 
: 44 Large truck " 
46 Chemical <• 
compound .­-48 Bom^t 
51 Writing fluid i 
-S2 Watntootad . 

Where Your 
1 birds >i­53 HousehOId 0' 
pet '*% 



Money Grows! 
-;64 Paid noUcasv­65 Walks ...... . 
56 Period of timet 
. DOWN , 

'1 Haaten '' 
vt RTSS BCS SSRAS IGSUUA 
3 Person with Wander legs' : 14 buys 

you a 2nd pair whert you buy 1st pair at




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regular price. 
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Ms Shoi Many quality brands 
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(Entire stock not Included) 
ALL SALES-FINAL PLEASE 
'Kim.-, 1 1 ' •"» v 5 
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K-1 
; I 
A% I 
4l 
ti.c 1 
\4 
^ or ^ v 
'• Sw ­
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^r>

' ' \ r^SL-v ^ * 
»i i^'"vv 

.S2 

Super Sale means extra low prices-X ^1 on famous name drugs and household goods .. a terrific group 
of Inflation Busters!
I '¥•
oi'fYf 
ti-i/f,

jfriesi 
P^¥iWM. 

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Lt 

I :-S  aw,,<i £ i '  Wif  
ft"  
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Basketball . 'm&e 
n r ~„<2 '£'£:. W^>li
Ik
• pss
So, >«• •.*. t-t-c "••»»«* W»m, liLII ,T « .--aitWfeSB>. 
>*<•& 
~" "~ S-—i
ByKELLEYANDEBSON. ttMWBPe. toll of tmstle and peneace. tat it's not the type 
, V . BILL TROTT S""t boLlittle else. Here'sa experiencemanv teams SwanE>?..;k
• r?J^T •.Mi ^^; '<^atlheSWC setonifc-FtostotmretaralrofflTaS1!
BTCHABD JUSIICE ^ orter <*, Star's M» SWC cellar toamfft-' Tens Staff Writers -_ " \_^J»TCUIs dependingoil MOSS-.:-'
(Edttar's Nate: This it -• .;' Tt~ll ' Wt perfotrnanees bum .M
tfce secoad of a twmt •• forward Gaty Landers abd 64 ^• Jorget the past
series ••< the-1$75 irrir^ iinBrofrf^^. 
. present at SMIT maybe
Seathwext Coafereace fonnauce has bees as im and ftpisttwu ofMcenter—that's more worrisome, anyway. £S
basketball scmml) • down as a roller coaster But tight a&6 center—TomHed^
soe-
When one thinks of second. TCUCoach JoSim Swaim,like <» j»n»w college transfer, " BAVirtD^ll-;'' What they really need _ . ..r.^ r­
diviskndivision teams 
in 
SouthwestSoathwest ;::-olfier coaches^ believes adds to tte l^^V sc«ii« ^ I « BATrORj^i*? 'J9nd is somenilracles They'll win remains to' be 8^"^'
other SWC 
coaches, believe?
" " potentlaL I <*At Baylor,BasketballCoach *_^6ed, them •" ^ j o ^LEyerything at RiceIs pretty^/
-Conference basketfaall, ane ' the Homed Frogs have eoiten .
must 0>t one's mind in the unbacked and begmi to jn^ TCU wUl likely be better • •.< \ Carroll Dawsotfs-chfipoes'of^i -VtaiDu-e undecided Specially
thanlastyear'stbX7tfi ••-• .•-.^••••••rWtW title-things 
likeJike starters 
ap^ Jeven;
ff*^)er perspective. To think : prove Odr having 
an 
SWC 
tiUeV andWenjWs
of them as college basketball fivmances. not much. .i'lbiC?'" Cis H. Bob Prewitt ^-^'Cprjroll Dawson^ contending team tf are gopi DWn, iTtf ^i u ^ ^wh°'sbeen A outetendlnftbaiok
teams,-fldnk of Dallas as the (broken ankle) and Mike Ja&Wclose vgames,*' -SMU Coach Bututnotnot thisthisyear.year.*"^v»:" ru7'',r"T™r!.^^iL 5^^ „jplayerjplayer and 
who 
hasn'tr,;.-v
Although 'TCU fluctuated > ' i,„ hasn'l?^?/$S!
AB-America city. Think of more down ttannp in itsnon-' SMUil
V'•'•'Sit-" '' " ~*' -«•«•'•;.. ~ • gisruxsz2'sssas*«2%SSS6ST
ttctnsPryorasfnnny. Think coofetenuegames.BnfabingS--..Almost,.aimosi beforeoeiore lisits' season<^9nn v • •• .. ^ 
^ the UnghMn Bandasjaz-6, Sram has visions of SWC started the SMW basketball ' our s<'uad-. , — As r scnooi colors — green „on_ r/lo.. _ . _ .. vswrung comoinauon, twt wef j.
In green ^witb no ex-Bob Polk trsren'f decided qn anyMhtr^1 
et "n,^^1C"£
The four teams are ^^?fctave » «od team." years, the Mustangs can be "Actually * the conference ence Of 
thfethe Avefive starters, 

perigee* "T^IZ "i-'ilT". T" ® y
et>"->
0 flK h»A Fiwfiitman hi>A ' P 81 .3 .. b6G .hpp^Tn^XjfntT lnf^te^'BT^s r-;.
hi^ilightedhytbe a swaW -,,t. i^ili.^^T «»sidered«ity a second divl-<» ^ U»re an tm fnAnm. ttn> hrt2n5ta?f«. J? ?«J? r" •»» fM»g
snperstar (SMl^s IraTerrell) don. r* sem a team that sioo team for 1975. prepwe for. Wft ve got to find sophomores and a junior.1-, ^uiWing for a long tlme ln 1ftard tosay who's been d^ing,
^,!7)-|.' sxavrve seenateam that Ira TeneD XNCAA .suspai-'-; '• f out who canhelp us and who Ifideed Dawcnn willhaw » -tte ,asttoe®" seasons the „jthe best lob tea" i-. ' ^^ J^/.usrartwHnipasangep recordisootbetter.butwe're Vnd
uuc-fSl S^ pS:^ ^^t±wr'w.t!!!lr! If the Mustangs'3-7 record fancy; one for the future But Moria
The teams art yewng aad. ^TCU does mdeed have final year), T.J. RobinsoA yoon^ and we've lost some Shoe shop *SALE . Texan me uwis r size, vruce nas Deeggs
relying heavily on freJhmenf£'
r?xs:-.
|®IATE REGISTRATION 
Wa males and. SHEEP SKIN ^ 
reie uwwick, u-s senior'jonn , *•"•' » w» «Mn>«muui «v0i(l50y6f! and,has resor&d idusttg five,*-,
IS IN ME : -----• "' ' f|rom
repair boots Sagehorn, M fKdunan Jeff Tamessee, is playing , , „ s|c"X fte'shmen at once in jom^
RUGSi* Swansonand MfreshmanJoe yeP goW ^balh^'j;Dawson^}«« AiM t^x^^slUiaUons. Cf-M
^ ' ^ 'm|P . *•,'•* i'T
" ACADEMIC CENTER^7 Swedlund. -said.sauL iL >m ;t«*o»T«eh We reiilly^depend' o^5]
i 1 What wornes Dawson most,i 3. Arkaniot , » them," Polk said. "If lt>
U* leatherV"But the Mustangs,, who won however, is' theinability of the :• 4. Yaxat ' j wasn't for all the freshmen we* ^ 
aaa®ood,^t P'. *IEATHERSAIE*-r 10 of their last 11 games last entire team to put things '5. TCU have we'd have to discontinue, f>"
TOMORROW! l*N Vorioui kincb, aim -*7S;'p«rO.' season to finish second, can together — most importantly, 6. SMU basketball/'" > < ^ 
only, wait untilnext year when games < & 7. Baylor ' . When it gets down to tha^^f
\ IS THE IAST DAYI • Capitol Saddle^ superstar ) Terrell returns "We haVen't beta abl^to ' 8. Rk. i*,#!& ^things must'i^y^lB^##!
from a one-year NCAA play together for a^full -40
1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas'T'^Jg 478-9309 Suspension minutes," Dawson -sald 
Predict Blamldi 
>3 
,
iicPo»alds'wriebmesyou Small Crowds : 
-HOUSTON <AP) — Houston problem in all of the southern-"" 
toagreat,thrill-a-minute Rockets guardDave Wohl, the clUes that have NBA clubs,>#
team's National Basketball not only Houston, buif^yianta.'i;'
Association-player represen-New Orleans and to asSpin^
nevrterm tative,says.racialprejudice is degree, Phoenix." '7%~ '' 
partly to blame for poor.atton-Wohl added, fiowevari a"
dance at NBA games in the' of the teams' problef^ " 
Spnth . • be solved by winning.
"There's no question about, ^"Probably the main reaBon;'?^ ,
»t you have to acknowledge it for poor attendance is ire're^1 
m as a fact," Wohl said in an in-not winning, consistently,'^®:
terview with The Houston Wohl said "People want to"*."''
Post in Phoenix, Ariz, where identify with a winner. If tfeffft
xy ir^.55fe he is attending the NJJA All-win a lot of games, fans arei\y;;
Staf garpe " ( ' • going to want to come out and->f'
^•^1 can see this type-of >866 us play." , -, sA t 
ft -c,/ "-!> 1 -•% "Recent attendant..flgurej#/
'Sfei.wSkt .• hav^;pliced;I)^^<» ;last;;ii®i;
:•.• •, NBA atiiend&M aM flat^lf?;
•: last in al| of'pro ^kieibai^elkvUt u ;
u A-7i'l2:pl,ay6rssa ft':hlidt,lw^feji®/; 
.rsiti^:;^It ;was just irecehu;
tj^atySouthwestCorifere^
!% toiim^ began reendtinghtii^? Wohl'' :Sald-;NBA :jganiies
.>basi?al|y' attract ^a^ middle 
cuss hudiehte; "hi the^outhi
'•Kxr.'-'~u ji^ltyp^^f pieraon te^!to,.!!f^ 
xlnthtamountafSand Ch«ckor Mmi^Ordai -iiamrmorfep^ 
MASCOT WATCH P.O.BOX 304 
^a^deft;:with^ll|kinte|
STAFFORD, TEX.77477 
rs-i ?
v S' A>tL ?!& Vr 
I 
1
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~ f tj* jfi C A J ' ^ 4 ^ '. 
m * •1?v>v5 ?)( 'AV.Ji; A term filled with .100% beef McDonald'# 
"M*
Hamburgers,> ' Cheeseburgersw and BigW MacsS«5*$s
W — —r IT ^ 
-• <-kri V y?-£fl 
x 5 W!Kfife8antlshak^^^elicidus|iota^^^fc^^||ijt<;; ^, 
v
w Jj* -C e i K> W •Ci'x* •*• 
Oh yeah, and allthe other campus V |,JV
A^kjI
adtivities too.Like goingto classes 
v^-4 
ksmgm 
McDonaidis 
® 
UNIVERSITY 
seieral
^lessons 
^/^dln^day 

nr*-	£n -O 
r 
£H0ENI3t ,(AR)_iriJYpItv the jest's three to.werlng .pjeted the'scoririg by sijikjngs 
'league's top rebounders, was second half but was ineffec­
•azjei1, the'yi|jr-staooth' -centers"^' 7-3%' Kareem two free-throws .with eight 
forced to the sidelirtes after' • tivp. ­
.,jw ydrk guard;"popped In 30
" " "" Abdul-Jabbar, 6-llBobLanier seconds to go; -^ 
only five and a half .minutes . The-West, meanwhiler-'lost
^polntsjaodadetermlnedEast and 6-10 Sam Lacey^ to. a v The East got hurt early-, 
suffering from flu and starter Spencer Haywood of
jlsquadvirtually .negated: the total 'of 15 points. ' • when starter Elvin Hayes of 
bronchitis. He insisted on 
•Seattle early in the third
1 ' opppsing West's giants en Nate "Tiny" Archibald of 
Washington, one of,the playing and came back in the' period, also because of flu.
i route to a.IOS-lO? victory over Kansas City-Omaha and 
; the. favored i.West„in the Barry, of GoldenState, led the Sports Shorts 
National Basketball Associa-West-scoring Archibald, 
stion All-Star Game Tuesday finished with 25 points and 
night, , ^ ,7 j "VJ 0 Barry, a fraction of a percent 
,Frazier,-starting inhissixtli tage-point ahead of Buffalo's No es 

'fc&au, 
IM$
SSMKtffl 
consequtiveAU-StarGame, Bob McAdoo in the NBA scor­drilled in lO polnts in the first , „-ing race, collected 22. ARLINGTON CAP) -Riy'? two-platoon football. Tyler, and NCAA rules 
Nagel 	*
period and 12 in the third; •• john havt trcv of Washington State, •* restrict him from attending 
one of the members of the
Ik. 'Two junior college another senior college before P"U c0"!f0I't?bly NCAA Football Rules Com­transfers, defensive tackle being released by TSU.
™ 	East, and McAdoo, the top
• ahead 83-73 before having to ^ in (h' mittee, said Tuesday hfe Eniest Lee of Tyler Junior • * • withstand a belated West rally 11 ? ^6-doesn't expect any headline-: College and linebacker Victor There were no major upsets 
........ making changes to come out

in the closing minutes. , ^ 	Moore of Kilgore Junior on opening day of the first an­
|| f HIS 30 POINTS were the " After the East's third-of the policy meeting at Six College have enrolled for the nual Courtyard Women's most in an -All-Star. Game period blitz, the-winners Flags Inn. spring semester at Texas and 
Professional Tennis Tourna­
i
since Rick Bany's 38 in the' widened their margin to 12 	will be available for spring ment Tuesday.
"There will be nothing ' 
,1967 contest. For his perfor-•:points midway through the 	football practice. Top-seeded Paw Austin and
earth-shaking,!' said Nagel of
f: 	mance, Frazier wonthe final period and still were a scheduled Wednesday after­A third transfer, defensive second-seeded Nancy Orms­game's Mpst Valuable Player ahead by 10 at 101-91 withfour back-split receiver A1 Lee,
noon news conference to dis-' tein posted victories in v award , , _ minutes remaining. who also signed with Texas, is straight sets and advanced
cuss what action the body has 
^.j-JlWule the Knicks' captain*5, ' Then the West began its 	• still' enrolled Tyler this into second-round play.
taken 'in three days of ' at :was killing the Westwithhis charge and cut tlie deficit to' meetings. semester, because Texas Other first-round winners bullseye shooting, theiind^iJour points in the closing '.-Southern University did not were Heather Bahalgren, Sal­dog East,8.tou^i"defen8e.-hdd'^;8ecoods:'before-. Frazier com' Nagel said the majority of : grant him a release. ly Moore, Florenta Mihai,
^ 	4 -TtamCfeff *»»^"UVM'WM the rules makers certainly A1 Lee originally signed Madeline Pegal, Mary 1 f® were in favor of continuing wiUi TSU before deciding on McLean and Wendy Paish. 
: , T^xa*'fre$iimari'fluarH MlkeMurphy(41)V|«f«ndt agalnst'Bob' Woolarcl 'bf 'Mu^nyT^­
J» 	EARN CASH V/EEKLY
. Stat*,in a Longhom nonconfarcnn gam*i7Murphy i* th* longham*' Meendmuiiu'imKliugloading ?;i'
l-.tonS^W iiwu^wiiiwiwiifcw gjuniw. jiwipnj. 
»W«..ay•raging 1);4 pointsp«rgama.Th«iAnghorn*,4*7for theseason;. brain 

Blood Plasma r 	Donors m
SWC play Tuesday in Pollen ogaintt SMl) aft«r q15-tiay'lqyoff.— 
< '..V^ :' '< J Tiifv*...:. • " 	Needed ^ j ' 
3M§«:
?sports-CQpsules 	Men & Women :;M
-m<h 
"• <, **•/
'If v<	 •:#
" NHLNHL ^ ~ f4-v 	-• EARN $14 WEEKLY 
W-Ki^Of
•m* 	CASH PAYMENT for donation 
. Phllphla..... 2' 10 6 60 151 M Boston . . U iU JM --Kentucky .
NYRangrj 21-« « Jo,174: lji .iMMo M?jlfc%J19 l New York.

dl 	?Austm |
I 
•''Atliintii 1» 15 !M7M10 117. ' N«wYorK.a sjS.',S50 ' St.Louis'.. 
ft NY Wand.. 17 1«: 11.45:l« 130 s;t?riiladelphl» Jft Memphis .
«<«••» • • . »v 	Blood Components, Inc.
mms/..-: Virginia.. 9 32 . 
.a It J 49 .150.138 S W«»hln®lor>-..:..V.V.-2r;'3Jp-M! 	4
Chicago...... 19 1? 4 42 145 127 	• OPEN: MON. & THVRS. 8 AM to 7 PM 
•' 	.'M
Sf. Louis;... 5J4'?-7v»' WMI UvW«n 	•
1M9 7 41 140 150 Houtton .....,.JO • Mr:'IVi 35, ,6 	TUES. & FRI. 8 to 3 PM -^
Minn.....;.... — 11 24 5 27 107 174 'Atlanta Denver. AM 	/II
SS6 	CLOSED WED. & SAT.
' K.C.:. ^ .8 29 4 20 102 179 New Orleans ,„;i...4.34 .105'23Ki San Antonio 25 20 12 f » 	-
OivtiiMS . • WMtem Indlanl 18 22 .450>-l6tf : AmMontr«6|.... 6 13 41 19(117 ..... ' Ulahii, ;... 20 25 444 J7 409 W. 6th '477-3735
i.U SanQlego 18 -24 	-.-BS
L.Angeles... 24 6 12 60 139 84 Detroit......,..".vi 34V: 1e vfSTI--:S& 	.429 17M 
Pitt* 15 17 9 39 166 157 Chicago^. sCSil?:
Detroit:.^.. 10 23 -7 27 112 15^ • Milwaukee jlS 1W
Waihtn ...... ...3 36 5 11 90 237 K.C.Omaha
• OivHUn 4 
...;..26 9 7 59 183 134 Golden St v;.13 Mi* -K 
•-t-f 
m24 10 7 55 198 123 Seattle....a -.463 ttt
' '.IK M .I'VI 
* * j**-' /. Uok Angeles 



FORRENT f 
We've moved to new

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and better facilities 
Spocializlng In engine overhaul transmission overhaul brake work and tune-tips. 
\£$-J A.&


J:#.^VAIL 	REFRIGERATORS
t-f '«(*' 
.1006 WEST 12TH ST. 	477-2725 
& 
Mi .5U You pick up and Return or* 
SNOWMASS |32.50We deliver and pick up. I 


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II—I — II 	^F. 
wm
Rich 
we

For a $15.00 contract deposit you can
Week,of Skiing 
rent a Sanyo refrigerator. This deposit is returned upon return of the ©S8


youis real.

Includes: 	refrigerator or. if you wish, all rent 
can be appliedtapurchase. We've also

Transportation 
got furnishings &for your dorm or 
& Lodging apartment. 

Kl 
From 270"H? partment Shop-Second Floor 	Sam 
r.:Aof; : %
LW^v,-;.^ r. ^ 
m
472-3500to 	may not be. •. 
3H
IM 
4 S 
•Our Advent/Kenwood/ Pioneer system 
If 	>?tz 
^ ' 
Ar/f 
nrrr 

When shopp -components .at list price is ating methods.) -t
a 
w W'* 111JM a stereo system, wareofUst real. To imatch the value that »ge discounts.; v; The 'Advent loudspeaker the Smaller Advents and the !discounts are often and ': •has greater frequency-Kenwood receiver represent,.easily attached to equipment-' ', response and freedom from we recommend. the Pioneer 
1 	Which has an inflated list • distortion than do many far turntable with aShure M91ED
,v? •» 
price-one which represents*'^ more -expensive speakers. It cartridge. The Pioneer has a tmes level of qualityup towhteh'tbe' ^provides the final* lowest oc-well-balanced platter for good
v 
\,ftf %T[, • . equipment may not measure ' tave of baSS offered by only a , speed stabilityand a quietsyn­v s-f Sometimes the big savings ihandful of.the most expensive chronous motor for low wow, . pive you less for your money. . speakers — and none costing flutter and rumble, The Shure • • Tne |95M we're taking off-: 4 ,near its prtce: .: M91ED comes witha diamond the W54H list price of -our --„ stylus and: tracksat^ record-
Kenwood has brought the 
Ad>ent/Kenwooa/Pioneerv /»j»rice of amplifier power saving 1.25 (frams. ­
system represents a x_ 'down. The KRS400 stereo .; meaningful savings vbe&use^: receiver delivers more clean, 
In our'store these com­
ponents add up to |6S(M; we•even: at •• $654".,tpe -system m* undistotted power than most




STRUT

CblVltsAISlV I represents a better .value in .,recelvers.illnigher in .price. offer you the system, com-r -,PQB ;N.I_iim«iy«ijQM^<<9oa7 erformance and i reliability produced aS'little as a year. eendthlS ooUpiA/Vot/rQIbsonwifr^ntycafd uian does any other. system -,<•ago: 22 wattsRMS atless than 
For^^^^S"554" it's an ex­

TWV'^TIMIIICIMAMA , 
cellent value, but at $559"it's

' t / find yoursalM receipt to 	•you could • bui for the same ^--0.8%'distortion;. (RMS is the a great buy on an excellentprite or lesS. The savings•»« r : most demanding and least 
value.

real because the value-of the .. flashy. of the various power
I 	-j Smooth. Dfos0copying at the Texas % -T,fV V V > 
wmm 
1 ' 1 

Award; 	v •* 
JEvSTTopg oman 
/'NEW YORK (AP) — Mohammad All more than$250,000 In official money,was nam; .-j_ __ _ __ ,f#«; acMptedtfeHktakAvardastheProfessioial ed Female Athlete oftheYear for1974 by 3%e AthleteofUH Tuesday amid contlrraatiaa of a Associated Press.1 Vconferences^ they all seemed Interested,' bavis s^ld;'"^
By'THOMAS KBSSLBRa Texan Staff WMteif
heavy ceight title defense against jmuuquun -Evert readied the pinnacle of tennis after a; 	„ „ _ :TTT —; < •s&i " lope to attendthe TCSIi meetingsIn March 'toplead the cgs6 
_ TexasSoccer Coach AlfredErletUnscheduled to meet witft1. for soccer n ,y -	, -­
Chock: Wepoer March H and talk about a mere four years on the international circuit^ 
university Athletics Council Chairman J. Neils Thompson 's 5 Of ,tfte potentialoftf «occe? program at the University 2
probable match against highly-Tanked Ron She replaced Billie Jean King not only asthe­
r 	iafer this week to discuss the frdbjems of ttmking soccer an ,, Qavis said, "I Cap picture fL jbelluva program because of tile
Lyle in Jooe, 	" premier player in theUnited States, butin the 
^ NCAA-sanctioned sport at the University
Ahhasnotyet signed a contract to fight world. Itwastberust challengeto King's reign . 	_ . . . _•; lo\^iCOsts:.an4stb?-^8SWHt|;Rt^t^dlLM3'^
^H¥|,vMyww»Av. <...«• ..,r 

"4f the past, is any indication^ Urt jprospects^forJErlec's.. THOMPSON^howevpr, couldn't see the same potehflaV.
Wepneririthe Cleveland Oobseam>*imt the in America since 1965. 
successyOQ^t SG6IT1 bright^• MfSMtlhssfitlith a nmlmiwi.liAAtiiioa than'rA (n o hts---•^-r-• ••
fight is de&nitely <jn," said Herbert Muham Evert was the overwhelming choice as the 	„ SMU b»s sufh a program because they're in a big soccejr 
nad.Ali's manager. 	Athlete.of the Year, annoanced Tuesday. She J, Neils Thompson' ,University athliPHCs department <)ffioials,"inpludinff»Asst; , area," Hiompson said, "Texas has no reason to expect"that
+4-jl. „ A, *-*M y*} AthleticDirector _ _
• Bill Ellington and Thompson, ,wbo also4sJ _,kind of success " 
Last weekwbenitseemed that an Ali-received 296 votes(in nationwide balloting, 
president of the Southwest Conference, c£im ttie revenue Texas Tech had considered, having an SWC soccer tourna*'Wepoer Ggit was set for Madison Square -compared with 97 for King. Olympic gymnast 
Damm 	for such a P">8ram do^s not exist despite the Univer$ity's
Garden in March, Mohammad suddenly aa-Olga Korbut was thiid ^tti lS, teenage track, 	ment'to encourage conference schools to join the NCAA. 
i';: f^nioneyrinaking,;;footbaUi appearances; on
nosnced that Ali would fight -Wepner in star Mary .Decker fourth with 27 and .veteran 	Texas Tech Athletics Director J T, King, however, said he t 
Cleveland if promoter Dai King could coaieup: golferJoAnne Carnerfifth\tfth25 k6ew of no plans to grant soccer NCAA status or sponsor a,' with a_$L5 million guarantee lot Ali by 1\jes-Chris* listof adiievemoits readslike a stock Adds SMUl '' ''Ellington seemed sympathetlc^l^ur position V Erfel";tburaament 7/ *w*
• ^ said 	t r * unt.
hesaid that it would be wto J.Neils ThompsotM? i. ^^"Hje (nam problem with that ft we don't have the funds,*1
table and her totdearning for the year is don-But Ellington denied knowing qt suA a moveior soccer.', '.King said "Any-additional sporte would only cut 'baS'ourservatively-estimatedat $500,000. 
TexasA&M 
I haven t heard anything about It," Ellington said.*--''It . .< fund^.-It ismy understanding that oursoccer crowds haven'ta32-year-okl Bajcnne,,NJ., fiqtnr salesman -Evertwonjtwoof tfce Big Foor tennis cham-STATE COWaEGE, ?a. wis mentioned in the past, but D&rrell (Athletlca Diretitor 'j *rh^ g(^:.'Iljere'sreally no1ustification for starting such a r
«rith a 30^3 record, a rqmtatiati as a bleeder : piondups in 1974 — the French Open and 
I^rrell Royal).hasn t meiititmed ittoiTie. We'Ve-got;a;real (program" * * * 	^
and.no ranking by the WoridBaxing Associa­Wimbledon which: vras a ,khis & hers" (AP) — Penn Statehasadded 
Southern Metbodistand Texas* tight budget in the athletic department rigbtnow, W^re do? » ' l?u$ third-world attitude is iKe biggest problem stopping
tion or Worid Boring CooniciL -, triiHnpfa, since.Jimmy Connors, who was to 
ing our best tq make it with what we haveiiow/' <' t soccer or any new program. •
In winmngtheSth annual Hkfccfc Award, became her husband on Nov.8, took the men's A6M to futute'football 	k.
schedules, tb$' university dis* And they are doing well A figure of *110,000 has 6eerisit
which carries with itadiamoad-stndded bdt, crowp. 
closed Tuesday. aside solely for football recruiting/0 . ^ 
valaed at SlS.flOO.Ali received 49 first-place Thar marriage later wits-postponed, and 
v-"It's not^.-on:theySouthwest Conference;ageiida lfihe neStt 	Robert Wj"
votes and 249 points to <7. first-place votes and about the same time that Chris gave up.her Ed Czekaj, Penn 	State 
2M& points for home rt» king Hank Aaron of statusasa leaager,djeqnit wearingConnore' athletic director; said the Nit-scheduled meeting is May)," Thompsm said. "I'nijKirp «h» 	1 
:v^

University will-add soccer to its program after th&: 	'^Hastings •^S.­
He Atlanta Braves. , ring,-saying both haddecidedtheir careers tany Lions'would.meet SMU 	teresUf 
the conference joins, but I don't'know anything
-Golfer Johnny Miller was third with II first-morfc important than marriage-• at home Sept.-23;s1978, and „ 	|toUt!lt has plans for 
' place votes and 18K& .points. , Now, just a month past her.20th birthday, again on Sept-IS, 1981 Texas 'no"' \ Jt 	>( 
,:Vu:•>" Chris be^nsa ittw duqnigii, tiymgfor titles A&M visits ^PenA State for One persop whodoes and has takenan activerole in'soccer 	your happiness.
gahiesSept'ai,19^9, and^ept promotion is SMU" Athletics Director Dick Dayia JUnder NEW YORK (AP) — Chris Evert, whose ish^S-Siealso hasanewiiaage.Itissaid she 18,1982 State will eo to Davis> soccer hasbecome an NCAA qwt with a budget of touch with a tends racquet turned 15 has emei^ed as «oe of the most militant College. Station-16 play the -.WQOO at SMU, But SMU, because it .can't affordtaiiCOinr 
plete as an 	_ Southwestern LWb O
its into triampbs and earned her fembistson the women'spro toor. Aggies on Sept 20 1980. & NCAA independent because of high travel &-• Penn.State andSMUhaye'i. "P^nses, c^uesto compete in the Texw &UegiateSocc^ 
m  Is NFC Inferior toSAFC?  jnet' m fw^l jpnly vQnce^, ,^ playing a 13-13 tie In the'1948'  ""(TCSLj, Which is not sanctioned by the NCAA. • athljetic directoraSn;tfie::  ,Austin-476-7486  *  "  
ft 1 S  i MIAMI (AP) ^LdsAngdes Coach Ctinck Knox ' idtees to concede American Football Conference ssperiority aver the National Confcience-. • Bat John Madden of the Oakland Raiders. wbo will coach the AFC against Kna's NFC sqoad Monday ni^it in the natioaally-teievised Pro JBqwl. flunks 0k AFCs record " speaks far itsdf. ' "Anything can happen in jnst cne game," Knox shrugg­ed Taesday when asked aboot 'AFC teams winning six of tbe Sad Madden: "I think it's obvious. Yoo hate to'make statements about ^ domination or a dynasty becanse they can always changK Bat I think-if yan loirik.at the results „ it ^, "I dui&t.obe rBasan is there are a lot <rf ^oong players in the AFC. AFC chis started boOdinglater and ^saresoit, oar. teams'are yoang, def«e­sivdy and oOM^v^y. ? TheageffifterenceshowsBp" in the startingdefensive units for the Pro BowL Tbe front four lorthe NFC is composed of Can.filler, age 32; Ma-lin • Oteen, 33;' Alan Paige, 29, and Claude .Humphrey. 30. The AFC starters' arc L C. Greenwood, 28: Joe Greene, 28: Jmy. Sberfc.'26. and Bill Stanfill,27. Fran Tarkentoo, who <]auuierbadced Minnesota in the Vikings' 16-6 loss •: to Pit&rargh; was excused from the game because:of a. soije arm, James Hamsof the Los Angeles Hams will replace Tarkenton.  Cotton Bowli The Lions willliem feeing A&M for thefirst time." -Czekaj'said hettstiil lofif ing for a suitable opponent>to fill,, the Sept 17.M977 date formerly scheduled with. Navy. Ohio Statehasreplaced the Middies on State's 1975* and 1976 schedules  "hi (%P< K\'  
: last seven Super Bowl games the last'two Pro Bowl.  Coswell Tennis Center 24th andLamar  yt&E*SUITS —­ OFF  
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Utility Rates 

>t?By CHIU TV tiOPPE . I^^mbsSISBII• !,;: ;*; 
•JeST „ ~^~.ntf»jr»M-. -—dents once again faustdlg further into ffieir pockets--,. 

ise Apartment Rent
jf>r% j t&fsh ~\ » l'i£ Jpo feed themselves and the hungry monster of inflation... 
V! Av

if r -*»' f~, "f iv$r u * '* y$?Most vending machines on campus were forcedtoralse­
"'By SYLVIA TEAGUE ' ^ -of the cost of utilities. But this system encourages the market won't let the price
<t rhVi *

\?-&k ' * ^"5* • •;'A'Texan Staff. Writer, >« ;: THE AMOUNT of the in-waste by the users of the utili-go up enough." 
v$i '* f V  *>• a/A K Vl -V *• .. t y-v-«cW  i  &i*3S4  Mfcoffee andcorn chipshave.been predominantly blamedon -^§the high cost of sugar. * i^^SIIPpSi ./siJt "Pies and1 pastries rose in wholesale price, and ttaV Mpdcieof coffeehas b6enthe smefo^SJie^MlWlljfearep]1MmisL *• u&&\ Sktfch by R.E. Pork* < , However* Soechting saw no reason for thie highet priosv: .., 'of Frito-Lay chips. "I'ye heard there's just no justifica: X^tSkW-^.-'tionforthfe price increase. We hate to see people pay 20 " v-cents for a little' bag of chips." ; Although Campus-vServices <managest'th^vra^hf^>' machines, it forwards all profits to the UniVertily;;. Stressing that the campus was thelast place ih the'^ify-(c for Coca-Cola and Dr. Pepper increases," Buddy Wall; '<•• marketing manager .for Coca-Cola and Dr*; Pepper, to Austin, said inflationhas hitevery facetof mmufactli£^|i the.drinks. -, v . ' ^ "Our sugar cost Ms gone up dramaticaUyV ^ari^t'<t. us $13 55 per hundred pounds at this time last y^.'It's""­gone up toas high as$73, although now it's just over y Wail said. » •••••• ' Healsocited thecostfof 10-ounce glass bottles Cup'St&'v • ipercent), 32-ounce paper cartons (up 40 percent), metrt f;. cans (up 26 percent) and transportation costs (t^'60.'p<gr^ cent) as factors in the price increase '1....' "We have close to $200,000 worth of coolers oncampubf^ Right now we're just barely breaking even. We haven't^/ made anything towards the retirementof the machine^":,? ^he added. , v <, w „ , »g J Although dietv^Hdc ingredients are cheapet, Wall > ipointed'out that there is an increase in labor because of tfthe smaller amount offliet drinks produced and the con­-: tinualswitching of machines from the diet prodiict tothe", regular drink.. Furthermore, vending machines are only" capable of selljng drinks at one price  .The outlook is bleak for-crease has not been deter-, ty: Residents do not Day ... apartment dwellers who are mined. The decision is ex-directly for the amount of t hoping rental rates will pected in April and will electricity they use and hoostn^^l^Rnh dprrpjisp. hpcnme offortivp n«rt fall therefore tend tobe "fuelish." itooeix v^ooce.stabilize 
or 
decrease. • 
become effective next fall. An-informal-survey jit-A-spokesman for the apartment-owners and Castffian said "doubling utili­maflagers in Austin indicates ty bills'-' were hurting, but, rates will continue to in-"We're just not going to crease. • ;. (raise the rates)." SEVERAL-FACTORS have Oan Staples, executive contributed to the continuing director of the Austin Apart­• increase. The rise in the price ment Association, agreed that Of utilities is one major fac-"Utility rates are strangling tor, but the increase prices owners and management director of Housing and Food because it is nonprofit and just wants to "break even." of parts, labor and materials. He; listed two alternatives loss in business. -alM'(*nntrihlltnl%: -':.^.' fnr manaffomonl-^n^rlmantr -. ^>¥¥ T liunHJ1 for the University,assoq^cni opposes this type University boosing is ? . even more of a bargain nowApartment owners and managers mightnot be suffer­ing somuch if their costs sole­ly determined rental rates. CURRENTLY there are Instead the market deter-few vacancies with a few peo­mines the maximum that can pie in temporary facilities. He be charged without a drastic said the University will "attempt to keep ratesas lowhave 
also contributed:? , " for management: apartments ..~y GILLINGWATER said as passible" but some kind of i Barry Gillingwater of Barry with a base rate plus bills or rates "haven'tbeen able to go increase in rates will be . Gillingwater .Co. noted there an increase in rent. . up to cover utilities because necessary by September. * had been an 18 percent over-Apartments 'may receive all increase in operating costs electricity for tenants in two for apartments. . ways. The first is a system ^ Ted Hendricks, property called split meters which manager, for Parragon measures the utilities-used in Properties, said, each unit. ^Everything's gone up. THE SECOND is the de­Nothing's gone down the last mand rate meter, which is a -year." single meter for an apartment The price of goods and ser-complex. The rental rates vices has increased one and a must be adjusted for the an-half to two times, he added ticipated utilities charge. -•-The drastic rise in utility lie demand rate meter is rates was mentioned by each advantageous because it apartment spokesman into-allows the apartment to get * viewed. A spokesman for electricity at a cheapo-rate PARADIGM .LECTURE NOTES SERVICE F 504 W. 24th 472-7914 ^ Mon-fri 10-4 Sot. 10-12 This semester we will be offering .notes in over 70 courses. Typing, copying, onid " fruiting also available. Qobie said the rates there-'as itmust go through onlyone would have to go up becausg^ meter. *  %  
Wall foresees another possible increase or decrease in »  
price, depending:on sugar.costs, as soon as April.  
Some students, however, are just giving up oq the soffc.4' -drink machines" .  >ALONS  
•ftV. 0:'-''  !'  ;TA 101 COURSE ' INTRODUCTION TO TRANSACTIONAL ANALYSIS^ Courwfor Regular Membership InwAsy-1 ' 'tor? on Howard iohnsoit's Motof.Udg* Jan. 28and 29 % 7SOO N. IH45 , ^  TO PLACE A TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD CALL 471-5244 , LATE REGISTRATION *; t 'ISINTHE  w4  V  Specialty jbshions k a —jbr roen and women w  DOWNTOWNER SALON In the Downtowner Motor Inn 477-7769 Free Barking vSOUTHSIDE SALON 12?1 South Lamar 447-6646 Ample Free Parking  -Si  
ifa' Preseniefrby * • " llANE HENDRIX, MSSW 5 V' • ... ROBERT HENDRIX, M.DIV 1 •Training Recognized by ITAA r -Registration limited-^ -• v -. For Information eolla^S^fflU 4ALv ANALYSIS ASSOCIATES 4524997  ACADEMIC CENTER TOMORROW viM IS THE UST DAY)  Fine andunusual dresgzishoesshf^. ond ocresspries - REDKEN HXME BPA82A thm Domutumum Sal "Ct-tne tndmekaliadSrirlingfor yta fndimxmu~  

T&jpmr*  m  I 4^^  
IN DECEMBER WE BOUGHT LARGE NUMBERS OF USED BOOKS -IN FACT OVER $150,000 WORTH. WHAT DOES THIS MEAN TO YOU? IT MEANS THAT THE PEOPLE THAT BUY MORE USED BOOKS, HAVE MORE USED BOOKS TO SELL :^IF WE HAVE MORE. USED .' BOOKS, WE CAN PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU THE ; STUDENT. BUYING USED BOOKS PAYS OFF BECAUSE : YOU SAVE A CONSIDERABLE AMOUNT BETWEEN THE PRICE OF A NEW TEXTBOOK- 
m  i a. %%  fM"A * kt ^ n#*  *  ;; ALSO, REMEMBER EVEN THOUGH WE HAVE MADE A CONSCIENTIOUS EFFORTTO ORDER AUBOOKSEARLY >AND MEET THE COURSE DEMANDS, WE WILL \ INVARIABLY RUN LOW -OKI CERTAIN BOOKS IF YOU WAIT TOO LATE TO PURCHASE THEM. ( liiitgf \r*( -r T HESITATE JJ IF YOU DON'T SHOP EARLY, OUR SELECTION OF USED BOOKS WILL BEEXHAUSTED. WHEN THAT HAPPENS, YOU ARE FORCED TO BUY A NEW TEXTBOOK, WHICH COSTS MORE. •> hi"}*-i*zs£  
IN FACT,  'M.  "5 fl  
i  Hm W&-*.  >  '  THE BEST ORITUR  POLICY IN  AUSTIN."  •^«••••••••*•*•»#»»«\\\\\*•• e\\\\9\ • •••••» »• » • i • • •• •• •-» • 4 « • • •• l» % , » •• *> » W W\VV *%••••••••»•«%«"•%••  
WS&'t  
W  OPEN till  m  '.•3,  
pi  f14  
mm  m  sday^January lS, TEXAN.WednQsday^January 15, 1975 
THE 
DAILY 
 11Page 
11,  
' 1  
' t­ - 

1® 	#r*jp« 
«^s&s 

Turbine Plant To Close by April 
. • ••• ."V: "VL'-TJC • V-	^ . ., 
and be able W coVpetefot-atjrow niSSENDEN the early part of the year, said it was too early to tell begin in late1975.'% 
better, job?" Clifton Grubbs,
T*am Staff WWter Atkins said, but not seriously how-successful the -efforts -• •' • ^ ;5j»sS«s?< . 
"T®e 	^During a recessidn more ' economics professor, asked.
The Weflingjhoosc gas tur-above the November rate of would be but that he had community will ,fj Vat ptatot near Roopd Rock 3.3 percent -received "a lot of calls" in the .benefit greatly in thetong,& 
^people go back tocollege. This Women who have been at laid off 40 percentof itswoit Because of the "financial last two days. ' run" with thenew facility, At-Js 
;may seem likea" contradiction home and whose husbands 
•jof iftglc^^a^ a r^ssion' have Wen laidoff or^wliose to-5
force Monday, and officials plight of electrical utilities," „ Virtually all employes will ^1said. Plans call for Hringlffi 
{means'less moheyandit takes coiii'e Isnotsufficlenttend.tb ? 
. wMwmd that work at the .thecompany will consolidatt remain in the Austin ar^. At-^ ® ­
moneytogotoschool,butit's gobacktoschoolduring;a
tmyywM fedlily will be gas tnrtfoe production,at an tal said only professional l°Cal are^.,^sr^ 1976.-«.v 
completely phased out by older plant in Pennsylvania, management'personnel will Austin's* unemployment^ A large percentage of these''' vesting the time and moneyJn
.

" Don Leonard," plant manager, 	rate, which represents 5,600
ApriL 	be relocated within the com-
Even so, Warren Atkins of said. 	students, are, from^ middle_degree will enable.th'enuto;
pany. 	people out of work, is well%
the Texas Employment Com-Theentire work forceof 500, 	0EL class'families, and they can . •get a good job to.help:keep the
Westinghouse plans to below. the .natlobal-average^! uusaonsaid bedoes notthink which includes secretaries, modify the plant to produce Atkins said. Heexplained that fc —T«anStoff Photo by'Mlk. Smith in SCho,°^ t ' 
neoployment is a serious production employes, 	^Forest Hill, economics The University has not had
large electrical motors for the rate is estimated from • 
problem in Austin. engineers andadministrators, ... v _t. ,. 	:A..-tr-.1 -J. it J 'tJ.'1 ' professor, ,said. These van increase-in enrollment
usein heavy-industry.-. reports furnished by. local Au»t»n unemployad await conference. students finish their un-which can be directly related ^ I
• 	rate will lose their jobs by April, Operations are scheduled to employers;,
will probably be rlimbmg-m Gene Attal, director of in-— •""• 	~ •_ ^ ' ~ " dergrarfuate degree and find to this phenomenon yet. , \ . • -they cannot get an acceptable The unemployment rale,;
dus.trial relations for the 

m., • . ,'
CoiiC6f» Smokmc/ 	H.'^ f' 1 IPi' job. TTiey decide to go to even during full employment,
NOTICES from th* plant, said. 

graduate school or. try for is.<4 percent.. The unemploy­
} 	• The company has been talk' another degreeVhopiiig that by ment rate pow.isf.2 percent,of lh» haadiw m o(-tag to Austin area employers 
and. broadcasting on the 	the time they finish, the job Grubbs said, and |it?wlll
Health Center To Hold Clinics

fkial Uwvvreity eom­

radio in an effort to find jobs 	x v..~ market will be better, Hill probably get worse. !' ' /
mimlcatians requiring 	t 1 " " ' ' Jfe, M'd
for-the idled' workers. Attal .. The Student Health Center this-addition to the two major clinics,^ J.M. Wilson, assistant director for ' , , ^ trHi" was more optimistic. 
two 	Financial-aid
semes^er will hord major* 'the Health Information Service will .: administration atthe center;said, "We from the He sees things improving by a expected theroom to be ready Monday, the third quarter; of.thisiyear,,
programs which could save lives. 	sponsor weight-control program, . University and part-time^"-"mejoosjobs: u.e mro which Cox said would be "very 
infer-. but it looks like we'll have.to wait SP ^ P Stay ta ZfiT
The programs — a'breast cancer 	a 
school: ment will take more>;time:to
mal and unstructured." No date has-	week." In the meantime;; if a'patient an
. detection clinic and a smoking cessa­	"They are making in­improve.
been ;set.' 	requires sui^ery, he is taken<td<an vestment for the future,!' Hill
tion clinic> — are the work of the If a student can afford-to center's Health Information Service. ;'",,!i All three programs will take place in -Austin hospital, said. "Theyhope business will stay. in school and-get ^ a 
"The surgeon decideS ' to= which be, better and their further graduate degree.it would be a;"JtW health center.


RENT 

"Tentative dates have been set but-	hospital the paUent is taken," WUson education will get them a' good move, Grubbs_ said It 
' " ' " " will makeit easier to geta job them off the street he laughed,., ' 
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a

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• BEST SELLERS 
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BOOKS# 
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• REFERENCE BOOKS •-SPANISH BOOKS 
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ednesday, 	I-Oi 
Ef-i555 
,V-4 h 
%fPft|i& 


To JHear Bell 

•^aS56 	4
>-f ^ "v t ' 
fjr \ — 

RateHike RequestoitAgenda
>"«''.V& 
By MKE MORRISON 5 Ambnlance Serviee-a atraenTs

««* By BILL SCOTT, /•''V member?: ^Xftough the grouphas drawn-	A fciT3r of < 
-W* "• «TI>AU 	Texan Staff Writer spokesman for the firm is
^ '"^TexanStaff Writer Thev (the/ selection com­criticism for a lack of ade­
Bell's request for a scheduled Thursdaytomafcea Tie city's pteseat:
t#• Selection'of student mittee) would-be-in for too quate student and facility 	WCgllHIIIIgg VI 
24.2 percent rateincreaseand report to the cotmetL
;• member's for the advisory, much criticism if they Speculation,", received their first assignment Tuesday. 	dtnaate «as «rita ia
representation, Strauss said discussion of ' a city-oriented
5-%conimIttee>.to 'the--University didn't." he added. "I think if the''panel should be given a They were assigned to speculate on the location of their 	Abo listed for disenssian es add Rrisri•BOari OIL 
emergency service a. proposal a
l^ fpresldential -selectlbn com-the members of the Advisory .chance to prove itself. fclass.:J -' 	medical for more Onni ate is aMM h 
are.two of the topics on Gty strpamimprf. conqirehensie nte ca a |odr­
T.':i<>irnltteeshould be complefedby group are strong choices, 	THE CONFUSIONoccurred when Dr.Alex^i!ourelatOS, 
Strauss said she would look 	Council's Tbursday'agenda.'; s^Dordinancefor&ie city.
I , ?the end of the month, a Stu|: their voices tyiiL be heard " Philosophy 323K£ourse $ndDr.Oscar Wiegand's Zoology 	trart with Anstin CBBDiBMdty
for d person with Integrity, 	Southwestern Bell is astdqg
[^•dentrGtovernnientrepreseri-LeMaistfe said earlier the 36SL course were bothscheduled for ftobert Lee Moore: 	In a nwno to CoancSrsaii SiitcUiaaid Sor Ut TanMk 
character and a background 	the city for an additional !&< Bob Davidson EiaaEeKfStmKFtqal
[/ tative said Tuesday. presidential r selection ^com­4 Hall 4102 The zoolbgy, course had been changed from. Binder, 
f J**"We*re still taking" mittee would notchooseaper-as an educator. ^r Business-Economics'Building 191; The philosophydepart­million in grossrevenue &ay recotmneaied "aoampr^bea-Ttepngaajstoiprih 

/She also said the advisory 	Bryant; Bell's division sree revision of the (city's)! aid Ansta readesfis aidtran­
apphcations from inlerested son the advisory group did not 	ment did not receive notice of the change until Tuesday manager, said the request, if
students," Bill Parrish, Stu-approve of, but he refused to committee, -according to afternoon. Consequently;.students of both classes arrived 	sign ordinance by a bnxsd-sients in sthag 
dentGovernment"vic6-guarahtee any veto power for . Rogers,. would screen' can­at.RLM 4.102, and the-confusion began. 	approved intact, might be twspd citizen's cammtsson transpoctatiss. health 
translated into a $1.50-a-working under a specific
president, said. ' » ' the advisers. didates initially < and pass Mourelatos evengotconfused. He wenttohis10:30 a.m. 	legd proUaaas. Fsaacs V. 
month increasefor residential 
| Parrish said a committee In addition to -LeMaistre, recommendations orf to the class and found students:from both his and Wiegand's 	target date."* Binder, the ScaRjfo. xtag of 
customers.
'composed of student senators the selection committee, ap­selection committee. zoology class in RLM 4.102. After making a few phone 	mam proponent for a sign or­the rhrMmm.fr ~ 
-At the public hearingset for -dinance revision, said he is in Office, said.
who agree to declare pointed during the Christmas Faculty members also are calls, he discovered thatPhilosophy 323K had beenchang­1p.m. inthe Municipal Annex, 
themselves ineligible for holidays^ -IncludeS^Regents concerned , about any possible ed toBEB 151. On tiis wayto BEB151, bemet severalof 
the council will hear a report
;: .>i'Places on the^panel willscreen A-JJ. McNeeSe,, Ed (Hark, decision on anew,University the students in hlsxdass going to RLM from the BEB. 
from a consulting firm, Hess
the.applications, Lady-Bird Johnson and Allan president, Lawrence Shepley, -ir.f.'P' Auai u .nucu i^avc u|f.uu}icui uui 
' < The 4-10-rtember group will .Shivers. Fonner Chancellor president of the University he said. "It was all one big mess.". and Lim, on Bell's re<piest. Headquarters for Male A • 

DISCUSSION OF the, 
. ^choose ;'10:\ students--'; whose Harry Ransom, .'Deputy chapter-of the American FOR STUDENTS in those two classes, Philosophy will proposal-was delayed last 
names will theebe voted on by Chancellor. E.D.Walker/and Association of;~University be meeting in BEB ISL-on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 	e Female Clothing 5 
wedc'because of theillness of'
• the StudentSenate asa whole. 	^Professors, said. -10:30 a.m. to noon. Wiegand's Zoolbgy 365L class will be
Assistant to theChancellor for City Atty. Efoo Butler and aThe Senate will submit five Health Affairs Dr^Wjiliam H. ?«B"If the members<of the ad­meeting at the sametim&butJn RLM 4.102. 

calculation error found in
names.andUnlversityPresi-' Knisely-also serveon^the pan­visory committee v allow Another classroom,change in the philosophy depart-; 	THE SILVER FOX j
Bell's rate figures.
-. '•dent 'Ad -Interim Lorene el. -' . themselves to be browbeaten ment is PHL325K, taughttiy Dr.Hardy Joneson TTH9-10 Following the -Bell rate
Rogers'will select the final Other members include by .the selection committee,! a.m„ which will meet inBurdine Hall116 insteadof RLM 
three* to serve on the Peter Fiawn, president of UT don't; have -much hope," he 5.114. Dr. Irwin'IJd>'SiPhilosophy 329K course has been . bearing, -the council will dis-BOUTIQUE | 

. cuss tte Einergency Medical
i Institutional-Advisory Com-San Antonio; Biyce Jordan, a said. 	changed from MWF.<9-10 a.m. ip Waggener Hall 201 to 
Service (EBSS).proposaL City
mitten The gtoupwillaid the fonner president ad interim / -^Though both groups are ten­TTH 10:30-12 in Taylor HalJ 315. 
Manager Dan Davidson has
^•presidential -selection com-* of ilje University and present­tatively scheduled to meet , Room changes In the:zooiogy department indwie^Dr; • 	CUABANCESME :
recommended that Austin es­
> mittee in the task of finding a ly head of theSystem's Dallas before the end of January, a .AntoneJacobien'rsZoologySZl class meetingontilWF9-	•.?: "
tablish its owii EMS after the,
'successor to former President campus and Frank Harrison, spokesperson" for "the ;-10 a.m. Its locationrhaslieen changed to Bellmont Ball 
:contract with Austin A
' 328. Dr. William -Blair's Zoology 336 class meeting on
Stephen SpUrr, fired in president.of the San Antionio chancellor's office said a 	25%-50%c» |
r balance Sarvice expires Dec.
-September by Chancellor Health-Science Centerr . budget for' the committees -TTH 8-9 a.m. has been switched from Patterson'Hall 617 
31. 	ir-ON AIL MERCHANDISE S
Charles LeMaistre.' 	, would, probably not be drawn to Experimental Science Building 507.
Former University ^Regent ..The council has delayed a

up until after the meeting. 	-~-E
In addition to the three Wales-Madden, University 	decision on the EMS for twb -102 E.31s» 474-1278 10AJA.-6PJML •
students, nine faculty Business Law Prof. Eugene 
-weeksat the requestof Anstbt'f­
' members elected by-the Nelson and Janiev Strauss, 
General Faculty will round chairwoman of,Jthe Texas 
out tHe advisory group. Union Board of; Directors, LATE REGISTRATIONS^ 

"It's hard to say what the round out the~l]$»hlember 
attitude of the selection com­group. ~ 
mittee-Will be towards the ad­Strauss, the solestudentof 

ACADEMIC CENTER..P

visory ^committee," Parrish the group, saidshedid notfeel -< -S.'. 
said; A'lt: will probably in a the conimittee wojild choose HBt-S

ij

large part be-determined by an unacceptable Incident. 
the makeup of the advisory .. "I think aH the meqibers of 




TOMORROW

grbup," thecommittee are concerned 	: 
.Parish.said he thought the with the quality of'education IS THE LAST DAYl ' %
selection,-committee would' and will keep that goal in r • ' 

v 

accept input and recommen­mind when reviewing possible 
5^1
dations from advisory panel candidates," she said. 'Pi 
Recognizing the Birth
ENIN 

EEEMBER Z1874 	of a . King ^ 
v .,., Biographical Movie of the late Dr. Martin
• I kLuther King.\Jr. and a concert by i ?
IttV*"*»»nriston%',itU.T. Black Choir) .4
i4 

•... -^ 	Vr

Mahi 
-


ty-s*m 	. -w 
Av 	"'iLj J 

& i 	wcofc I IjOO TO 27JOO
nw m 

W II 
P

pautsets 19?§2999=,„ 
WERE
Tonight 7:30 -9:00 p.m^? 
68JOOTO22OUOOI

^ , » Afro-American Culture Room, 
" -Methodist Student Center 
J v-^

•' -K ( * Sponsored by Texas Union -'irM 	WERE
•tor* Atro-American Culture Committee #-	17.00 TO WJOO 
— • ' -v.-t.M­
•f
w 
WOE

EBME SEE QQR SUNRISES 
15.00 TO 23J00

lllllWM MK nil -"-V 
7itin 
rjt.. i,p»} »n M

y * 	J 
* cm' »p»'*a5 , 	WERE 
13.00 TO 27J00
Whyevaryboays



pretendingtheyVeus. 
. RBNT^ IF YOU Utt^ IT YOU CAN. RfeNT«BUY;IT  
iHAkOAlS $•"mi"•' Semester$25s­UECTRIC PORTABLES $12.50 ^ Semester $37.50 IUCTRIC COMPACTS SIS mo. ^ S«nM|ttr $4S ' ELECTRICS VriSO mo.  ^6'  
psfj  B9 •mm l^.l 1^1kmS'-^H  
2234.GUADALUPE J>  476-352S  |\'4>11km H^M S^JI  HighlandMall  

.JanoarYl5»<.l?75
r­

HL-­
** Kr-* 	, „ t-' -,;i
-	Although,J8nat report of the '.Speir'tald he believes the-was' good. As 'gas qfecameDepartment of, Public Safety ,energy crisis is the main more readily available, peo<will nofbe avallate nntillate reason for -tite-dramatic ;: pie beganspeeding rilo*& Marth/the year.1974 appears reduction. -ed on the number oitittc&.y: 
. 	to have been the safest oa we have, we are issuing as record oajTexas streets and'; ' credits im­many citations as we can/'
provements in vehicles and; 	u highways "as a result of the 
highways, be?fed-up enforce*

energy .crisis and reduced 	Speir cautioned thatan In-5 
life' 	ment and increased public
speed,limits. 	.creasing disregard for the SS i 
awareness generated by both

Col. Wilson E. Spelr, DPS m.p.h. limit, ,as evidenced by director, predicted Tuesday . the arrest tiguresj ma? cause
governmental and private ef­forts. ' 

the final figures will show. 	deaths to rise once more in 
Texas ,bad 3.9 traffic deaths 	.1975. -He pointed out the
^The DPS chief pointed out 

pa-million miles of travel in 	largest reductions in total
that State . Highway Patrol

1974 compared to 4.6 in 1973. ' 	fatal -accidents during 1974
troopers issded a record 678,­

; Speir said the 1974 traffic 	came early in .the year when:
664 speeding citations. This

Ml Will read) 3,042 when all 	there • was better -voluntary
represents an increase of 121

reports are received, This 	compliance .with., the speed-
percent from the 306,668

would be a saving of 650 lives 	law. ' • ^ 
citations issued fin 1973. The 

. from the record ,3,692 lives : 
1974 speeding, -arrests alone

lost in 1973. -	Speir concluded by noting'
exceeded total highway patrol 

that DPS statisticians are ' 
afrests'forraUNviolations in-

conducting: an in^epth "study ~ 
1973 * 

t ">• STUDENTS! 	of .the 1974 traffic accident, 
(&"' 	-Jim Robinson;.DPS public reports andsaid this informa-
I O-	informationofficer said, "Un-tion would be used to "fine 
\f' 7 / 	til mid-spring of 1974,-com­t"^ • ^r^"e^artivrtiw 
JlC 
pliance with the speed limit in the year ahead. 0^;, t



$1.00
H 
'.5^, 
Wilt GET 

tlbsYOU A 
3 W^v-The,Austin Symphony.
TIME RUN IN %,}; 


>Xi Orchestra ' t<„
THE j 

c Cherubini, R. Strauss, 
DAILY X;ltyontsalvatge, Berlioz
fc* * 

--	.Conductor: Gustav Mei^r 


B£*i TEXAN 
Soloist: 

"UNCussinibs' 
Mattiwilda Dobbs, Soprano 
-


• r •:# : ' priday, January 17^ .
Com* by .•

"7SP Bldg.. ^unieipal Auditorium, 8 p.m. 
Room 3.200

and plat* / ' *".BO with OptionalServices Fee 
«. -Xr 
your-. ' j-./'

Unclassified , Ji Tlcket sales begin Monday, JanuaryAd :,l , :13/Hogg Box Office/IO-6 weekdays.; 
•* • •'. -/> -:,-.-a:*' •. •
f *** * t 	I 
•* <>y9u*tOmkiu: Jntar.KimoMng.Co-op/7;00-7:30om • 
u -f L 	* 
• Must b* prft-pald-

The Cultural Entertainment
* No refund*. 
Committee of the TexasUnion If.' 
f O.m. -6 p.m. Ticfc*t Drawing-QpJ tional Services Fee holders may drawl
m&i»9 

tickets for 50e for the perfortnances of;th^l PrOgge. Chamber Orchestra at 8 p.m.l January ,22 and Januaiy 23. Ticket* are] 
*°n sale in Hogg Auditorium Box Office. i^Cuituttl Entertainment Cemmittee^^ 
.5, 	...„
r5; 

. noon Discussion with ftanfc Erwin. ,Conversation with the UT Regent. Texas iTavern. 
-V -7
''r^WfU 7i f&Ah. 
12 no°n-SOTA Committee MeeHna. An open meeting of the Students Older Than Average SfMrtn Committee to which,new students are irfvited. Sandwiches, chips, and soft drinks will be sold. Texas Onion South Room HO. . 
4'pm-Discussion with Pr. John Warfleld. Informal
d&-i 
conversation,with the Director of Ethnic Studies (African and .Afro-American). Texas TaVern. Afro-' American Culture Committee; 1 ~ — 
r # 
*7 * 9 p.m.; Him "Bananas." The classic Woody Allen comedy about revolution In a latin American country. Admission ft for UT students, faculty, and staff; $1.50 for members. Batts Auditorium. Theatre Committee. $5/ &k ' 
"^"Reec the Birth Wng.' A movie chronicling theTifeof Or, MartinLuther k]"8;afterwords,JnnversTons, a newly-formedchorus of black UT student* and ftaff, willsing. TexasCulture Room {Afr6-AmerJ<an)', Methodist Student Centeiv Afro-AmericanCultur|.:, 
S».a?W«11 pm;fu,K

Steve Wiener will entertain on tHe fluitar and piano; 
" 1»Wl¥| Will 
yoyo and his jugglingabilities.. Free. Texas Tavetn. 
JSftOQit.SdndwlchSemlnan "An Armchair;Tourof e^Undergraduate Ubrary/' i^en McElroy, a member #f Students Older ThtfvA' 1
dfnts Older Than Averoae, will lead thf tour,Texas anion Southern 1T0. S.O.T.A. 
.reduced this year to few 	Will a puouc recepuon wni^bes
• 

.traditional inaiiguralevtents , Lloyd Bentsenr Robert S. given bv Briscoe and Hobby it) ,<i-' 
because"of the' current 	of the Rouffld* 11^,"""
-Strauss.^'chairman thi the 
Capitol 
Rotunda from 
11^, economic Climate and fuel, .Democratic National Com J* p.m. Anyone Ihleregted mayai situation, ,MrV., Clema mittee, Democratic members attend this recep^i.:"7^!^ Sanders, office manager at. of.the Texas congressional Austin Inaugural iGomlpff the State Democratic Ex­delegation and the mittee Chairman .-Charlesi^r ecutive Committee,1 said -^Democratic*tate legislators. $ashexplained the decision tol|%.*
.Tuesday, 	Inauguration day begins eliminate several of thfpl? 
'A parade, National Guard Tuesday morning with th£ elaborate inaugural events^ by?-*:-­.Association luncheon, and the traditional prayer breakfast saying.. "At a time whenUl?;; ^inaugural balls are among at 7:30 a.m. at Municipal government, business and' »those activities dropped from .•-.Auditorium private citizens are cutting; 
the inauguration day agenda. 'The swearing-in ceremony' back on excessive spending, it? . The first activity will be the will beginat noonon thfe steps would be Anapproprlate ti/i traditional Democratic Vic-;of the Capitol where Texas have lavish^ceremonies i tory Dinner at 7 p m,' Monday Supreme Court Chief JusUce,, expensive social affairs.'? 
?pe	ha» figured In safer
1*^, 	Foi|WashingtoniJob^|
highway* throughout the $tate. 
'n . ­

. IlltefnShiDSInternships > ill•!in <WflAhinfff/ln . 4nk . /innA«<f tmi tl,Dah . . dMa/Im -«m<I •»-•
Washington 	MA
job opportunities, Roy able to find infonnation on a> 

are available.forthis summer Vaughan,-associate, director 	>
job that would be of interest;-.'*

if an application for the Civil of the Ex-Students' Associa-Internships are available Service exam is tur^d in by . tion, said. , . 
from the Envinonm^ntal^

Friday. * ^ 
Projection , , Agencyjt ' The Ex-StuienV'Associa-' u^at^he18Ex^Stude'nt^ News*eekr a rttuseum study" 
Pr°8ram

Udn is making information > Association office' or at the a' the SmithsQnian
'Celebration 
available on lobs' )n con­	Institution, the World?Bank. ,
Civil Service Job Center at 300;

gressional delegation offices, 	the White House and the " J
E. Eighth St., room S66. The

federal agencies^ private 	Center for Women * Policy' I
application is Announcement­

:business and lobbying offices. 	Studies., e
414 

1 	The Ex-Students' Associa-
The exam; which will be : ;:ln thepast a preferencewas tion has information on .30-br
given in .February, is not shown tor, political ,scieiice 40 jobs available. These jobsChsuSber necessary but ^pens.up more, majors.-Most majors will be 
»have national competition andf , "competition is toVgh.'iS"Vaughan said. *

'• Orchestra 
There are about 8,000 jolwf Wednesday, January v available every summer for"
|M 0|N EbY|

students in Washington, but! ' 

? Haydn, Janacek, Mozart '' >j 
about five times that many

aadthnnday, January 88 	apply. K 
Mozart, Prokofiev, Dvorak 	Vi 1 
Bargains on ^Unredeemed Merchandise The Ex-Students' Associ&r 
HoggAudltorfum/8K>0 PM 	tion is using its members who
Loans on Most Anything of Yalue 
live in Washington-to help lirie\ ! We Buy and Sell up jobs specifically-for 
-» .50 with Optional Services Fee 
University students "It gives* 

r--Ticket sales begin Monday, January 13 , • the'alumni a meaningful way i '^Hogg Box Offlce/lO-6 weekdays wl i to serve the Universityof Tex­as,,r Vaughansaid,^'but we're " 
t," J" Sponsored by L 
SNOOPERS PAWN SHOP 
trying to look for i
jobs which i3Che Cultural Entertainments '. pay enough for the studfeht to, ' 
o,6l3W.29th 476-220/­
at least break even,"^ t:--' 

Committee of the Texas Union •, 
A student can possibly get 

a &The Department of Mtisic v' 
course credit for the lQ­.ternshlp through theextension office. ' , 
Some largecompanies offer,'
W$ 
'stipends to those on the bU'
"i,V-« 
ternship programs in nooS j 
paying jobs, Vaughan ?aldf f

moMmm&&rRAk m * 
Students should contact thei^ £ v dean's office to find out inforr'A1 * mation on these. ij 
Applications for the program can be picked up «, ' the Lila B. Etter Alumni Center starting Jan. .27; 

-Undergraduate and graduate a^course; students are eligible, ^..c ^3.,.. 
Registrationf M'-:/

drop without special. permis-
Adds, Drops

^*-»i* * » «V<.
^ * ~r * U y y %
siqn r\ * t *J , 	End Thursday^, 
Circle Thursday oh ySijr 4: „ calendar. Thatdate marks the .

3• i|^ change from one^section of. a, 	last dayof the official add and S-' drop period, the last day un­dergraduates .and graduate 'f 
, students can late register and Y'ja, the, last day a student can„\? change a course to pass-fall. £jf'?

f».aKQ • chqngl a -course tou^r from 4\ Adds and drops are beiflg,^ handled through, each depart-§&" 
v 

ment and must |>e completed Jw* by i p.m.,Thursday.1 Students can have their IDs 'Ht validated for the sprlHg"\RegiatrationSujiefvkiMMMnBldg.16 aeme»tSrarGregory%nHi»&fe-
Irom fia.m. toS p.m, MondayS* ^ r{~ ^ ~ > ZTT"T—T——UUVU^a'* P FlOUy. ;v > i}0i
1^1 Friday. 

-, 	-—--a---——--------— "W?'
:rr-

SSffeiv
mm*' 
Sb 

LoiircrSifiiiM/s lVI 
oneis 
>v v? 
short
Wrttlhg 

the ei« 
self-sufficient 
outof how 
ftmdametit^lsarejso 
?^fwso>;of English 
piutctual^i$|^ 

(tl. A 
wwa 
-i.. 

PAItVtEX 
* * •*•"''» i * j ls®K^wr. i^E-*<.$$« \. K*-',oos'f! j/!k</*£~ifH "V™ r "a Vri 1''"''"A >'Y;7" *r V^ " V5' •' ' •.'
I§?©**&* v?P;1AA? 	»*iTvV. 
gsU »'r£T<. f-'V:» .-—•' y< </, "% „ 
-.0 «i 
Outlet for Local Poets' Work 
W"a^ 
l^jvV {v* 	(Editor's,note: Nash.ti'ffi.ljcop'e^ot' these' little 
rw * 	an' 'English graduate :&%nagafckesandthe most con­stadeat and it teaching . -"Sis,tent, with fourissues in two assistant.) v-yearp, is ^Lucille, a poetry 
-By GEORGE NASH 5-Journal: Tfsucille No. 4 I Cuirently in, Austin there appeared at local bookstores' are,a number of off-campus 'and newastands in December. magazines devoted mainly to _ This issue contains'#! poems poeUy^Themost ambitiousTn by 38 poets. Contributors in­
' 

Original sketches accompany works in poetry journal* 

clude • three University professors (Thomas Whit­bread,/Joseph Slate and Tom Raworth),. many students, both graduate and un­dergraduate, and some poets not affiliated with the Univer­sity — some, in fact,from out­side Austin. 
1 —Drawing by Cariene Brady 
."Looking -over the whole collection; I discern a leaning toward traditional subject , matter, lyrical sound and for­mal -pattern.. For example, 
•there are no .bizarre or even unusual typographical forms, little obscure dictiori, no ex­tended seatologies. There is a 
THE SOUTH DOOR M CLUB 
Uva Band.-Dandng-7N/tejo Week
Thii Wefh Featuring.•.•••• vMi nr' 
HIGH COTTON 


J Sunder^Wednesday j 
1 FREE DRINK r
~>Mi thlrtoupon ~ -L-I
—with thh 

;.y Uneicourted Ladies Free Sun. -Thurs.­[OffEWE. Riverside• f
^Behind thePixxa Hut

SiWt.'&'tvi; 
444-07)1,.%§} 
V a 
f. 
Onee upon a time, there wasthis lit-tie bar at 19th & Guadalupe with a real super stereo, seme games to play, beer, wine,arid a let of fun go­ing on Inside. Some people thought it .was-a dive er rough/ but they were wrongl It's nice and dean and fun. Why not cut out this ad right now,ana bring it with you to havea beer en ut?J)a it. now, or tomorrow 

-great deal of singing; virtually 
JIO screaming. Some. of. the 
subjects treated are sexual 
love (the most popular)!-tiie 
mystery of deaths memories 
of parents and grandparents, 
the celebration of art, the 
bearing of psychological pain 
— among others. There are poems mvolvingGoethe, Joan of Arc, Schubert and Picasso. Landscapes range from Austin's golf course to a New Orleans cemetery to Cher­bourg seen from the deck of the Queen Mary. There are poems with headnotes quoting 
W.C. Williams and Robert Frost. There is, in short, a great variety of poetry utiliz­ing a whole bag of traditional techniques with, for the mos.t part, a high degree of skill, sensitivity and good taste. Mosit important to me, 1 feel that many of the' poems provide the kind of unity upon which I can hang my mind — pleasantly, provocatively. 
A FEW POEMS that stand 
out in retrospect are J. Michael Brown's "Warm Red Wine," a poignant and power­ful piece about two people -sharing the end of summer; 'Stephen Harrigan's"Creation 'Stories," offering a dear note, pf hard-won, sparse yet eter­
v nal optimism about: life and love; Chris Slovfer's "Dance of the Mantis," a neat portrait of the female insect who first entices and then:devours her mate; Fred Asnes' "The Twenty-fifth,"" a sexy4 beautifully-modulated poem 
aboiit a woman -who knows what she wants: Jeff Woodruff's "Oh Times Are Bad: A Musical in 33 Lines,"a funny fantasy on the astral plane; and Alfred Huffstickier's "The .Supplicant," a haunting,' ritualistic, deeply moving poem dedicated to the poet's 
4-year-old granddaughter. 
In addition to the poems, 
there are original graphics 
throughout the magazine. My 
favorites are by E.B. Baker, 
Mary Hannaman and Theresa 
Taylor. There is also a group 
of lively advertisements dis* 
playing interesting artwork in 
the back of the issue, placed it 
would seem by enlightened 
Univertity Ombudsman 
If you have been treated un» fairly by a Univertity ad­miniitrator or faculty member,' the Univeriity Ombudsman if ~ available to help you. Contact f Jim Otborn, Union B|dg. 344, ? 471-3825, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. i r: 
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members of the Austin professional 108-page business establishment. magazine which they manage 
LUCILLG'S co-editors are to sell for the truly ridiculous Stephen Harrigan, a former price (given the cost of paper University student who also alone) of 50 cents. As only 500 
writes for the Austin Sun and copies are printed of each Texas Monthly, and Gunnar isSue, and reprints are unlike­Hansen, a University teaching ly. copies of Lucille may well assistant in English and star become collectors' items. of the Austin-made horror After all. who knows where movie, "The Texas Chainsaw another Pound or Dickenson Massacre." These two may be breaking ground. In gentlemen, with little any case, the poetry scene in assistance and with somerisk Austin is vital and in a definite of their own money, have ascendancy, with more than a 
produced^—a—> highly little help from Lucille. 
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•Store openings and auto restaurant. ./'It's hard to get, work in' yellow lights flashing,'tested thanks to ^schedule
Texan Suit Writer­

showswiviitf.-	" MikvtAf.ter Stoppingwvw^ui^ offvii ak 11VC forms of the industry because smack in the middle of the
at five 	'Ward didn't have w time to
DALLAS-When the "Bat-: WARD AND HIS lovely ' along way nf »h# Hracfin h.u ..... .... * "a.v« a,,y V™ «»
service 
stations 
alone the 
Wav of the,drastic typecasting at­hall Though Ward had told rellect on 
his place^ in comic
man'V televisiOn series blond assistant, Denise, had for directions, we arrivedat a titude in the business • . everyone who had asked that book culture. •-' f»! 
. ^stopped production six years just finished a Siree-and-one-.fashionable eatery near "I haven't done any televi­
the car was indeed the same 
ago, Adam "Batman" West half-hour autograph sessionat Dallas.' Love Field. sion or motion, picture work one that was Used in the "VOU HAVE toVn-> 	m
derstand," Ward said between
hung his cape and cowl up for the 1975 Autorama held at "His Robin part in the series '> with the.exception of a small series! he admitted that he a mushroom sauce-
bites of
good and tried to divest Market Hall and had 7 allowed him onlya vocabulary part (as a teenage hippie) in a 	!
reallyldidn't know for sure. 
shrouded steak, "I jwas on a-himself of suggested, that we combine of lines such as
the campy 	composed film since the series has been "I can't tell if it is the real sound stage 14 to'16 hours a ­
crimefighter's image. business with pleasure and "Holy Pollution, Batman, the 	: 
off. I am, however, up for a one ornot; I'd have tolook un­day, and on weekends I did'
Burt .Ward, on the. other conduct an:-interview over Joker'ssmoke bomb isfouling film at CBS now,and I'm also derneath it," he confessed. 
personal appearances, <so, ,}
hand, has done the exact op­dinner. 	but outour.environment!! • up for several commercials. 
"WE USED TWO, like, you know, I dldn'iknow,'."THE GOOD PART of it anyways," Ward said with a Ldidn't care, I was so tired."-.:1,
posite. Father than trying to Throwing a box of pictures of costume. Ward, a per­
shed his-image as Batman's that Denise had been hawking sonable . and immediately 
all," he continued, "is that1 grin. "We cracked one, up and
sidekick,: "Robin,-the Boy in front'of.Ward's autograph likeabte actor, possesses a can do ^."personal Tiring though it was,.Ward . 
had to get another one. Adam .had a ball during theihree and'

Wonder," Ward has been table and.the travel bag that quiekwitand afinely-honed appearances.
making a lucrative living for held his Robin costume into awareness of how to use the 
was very hard on the car, he one-half years the series iran. 
• j .. t/. vwib. mhv*1 f king's English. Earlier in the 'evening, a ;drove it like a maniac. I "I loved it," he said simply.­
the—rr~~~last six years from .. per-the liack seat .v*.of '''Jmy car,wi nvwe 
sonal appearance tours, to:-. ^merrily;drove across Dallas WHILE'WE WERE waiUng half-hoyr before Ward was cracked it up a couple times "I loved everythingexcept thej>*

due to appear at Market Hall, :.myself, and it just sort of fell costumes. Fourteen hours
promote.^uch'things.flS dime-)..looking^for an open all-night for 	our food, I asked the the crowd had been eight deep apart." 
day in that danwcostume was'boyishly handsome Ward, 
in front of:the Batmobile, and Ward had been a drama enough to wipe;me out!K , .4;,
LAST 2 JAJV1ES BOND 007 whose looks belie hisage, hotf when he arrived,:resplendent major at UCLA when he had he im-'
Although is stillit felt being a 29-year-oId Boy in his Robin ^costume; the tried out for the Robin part pressed by the,crowds:he and.f.
Wonder. •
da;^:"the mm crowd got so big that hot-rod and'got it. Though he had a the Batmobile draw, the ­"In some ways it's very, . enthusiasts en route to other 

straight "A^average and had reason why.is no.jnystery to-.r
coloHthe GOLOEm 	bad," Ward said as hesqueez­exhibits had to tfetour ardurid only one y^ar" to' go' to him:
ed a lemon into the first in a • it.; 
graduate, his "Batman"
PARAMOUNTi 	series qf five cups of hot tea. ( The Batmobile,-,redand •• responsibilities forced him to " 'BATMA>J' J n^vw idied <
/. . CN'II! 

mwm tM-hv ;drop out and make out. We were SOLD out; We } 
Mi "cnmefighting" his career. were still in the Top10 in the:< ; 
iiu.irj /I somuwooD The tongue-in-cheek camp-nation when we ^ere sold. : 

• ' -4.i bE-N '.SHITF CAPITAL PLAZA . TODAY AT iness^of the shovy made-it a Hie reason,as I understand it,'
-1-.7-'6-56 IH.15NOBIH 

1:00-4'45-8 30 .solid' success. Noted' actors was that ABC was having
IARGAIN MATINS 

ftATOUS 	such as Edward G..Robinson financial problems^' and they
sue HI *JO 
the, highest"

and .Vincent Price appeared got offered 	Burt Ward as *Robin'•MS-TjW^SS KATURB «04:4J 
_11118 •••* oh it, find 	the nation soon 
Uon^tha^has^ ever^been5' deludea book publishing armj; personal possessions'intact.l j
BHOTII HIGHEST RAHNG ' •found itself engulfed in awave S CVee
-	along with a division that will" Ward gVve me one of the*
INTERSTATE THEATRES Ciadfaiher Cfln.UI -	of Batmaniar* offered. They grabbed thefast 
v produce feature'films as well' games to take back to Austin^
MfjMM .' 	buck" 
NOTICES from the as a series of satiric games.' Itjs a lot of fun to play; fun" %' $1M ft 7 pjn/V MrrrrmTM > General Libraries or any Ward has been inyesting his The firstgame has jOst been enough, in fact, todriveyou, if:
S TAT E 
S? -MAGONt 8:00 	money intoa company,that he released > — "Mercy, the 
you pardon the expression,
of the branches are of-

y DEATH; &15-9:50 	and a friend of his in Califor­Hospitar Game." The object Bats! 
. ficial .Untvonity com-. 
: 	nia have formed, The com­of the game is totry.to escape • * * 1
itimMstcsneFM 

-,mun1c«tion* requiring pany named, ."Abuse and 
from a routine hospital (Thursday, a look at VMer­' imm««4la'» «Hentlon Corruption -Unlimited,will.. ; checkup with your sanity and cy. the Hospital Game.") 
HIGHLAND FttALL.

-JVI-/J26 IH31 AT KOiNlCLN. 
RWWVSON* fJHMJCOUJR* 

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To Sponsor Classes

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5:30-7:40-9:50 	Loyola St. 
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. der the auspices of the Austin -Cost is (IS for 16 weeks;of» 
m 
• Parks and Recreation Depart-instruction.Registration.will 

NO COVER .. ment, and: instructor-caller continue through Jan.fcSl.M ADMITTED . Ben Hardin will begin aseries Open nights will beJan.21andJUMMRMlUCTUflt I ^ of square dance classesbegin-28. For, more information,^Iri-" 
MMSOi 
ning Jari. 2I at the Dottie Jor^ 	v»».«
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•in-Mise. 	... 
Davis W3 	to TV f Percussion Festival Set) 
rt^ By VERNON SCOTri&$ fortune oni i fatingroe, and maybe 	The University music Prof. George
the tabe.^i#S;^||tihows 'poet hisappearancerfils songs vaniShingrfrom-the~scene,-	Associate Concert Chorale
department will sponsor its 
„ feUTTHI of 	Frock, who is in charge of the clinics
r^OLLYWOOD, -(UPI): -. . 'THE muscularnative more,; I'll be doing songs . ring the muse: "FYiend, 	Percussion are
Davis isn'taboutto change his
Singereomposer Mac Davis, of Lubbock, Tex.,-is different written by other folks." t-.'Lover, Woman; Wife," style. "I'm basically MOR," ninth annual Festival for Per­festival. The ensemble is scheduled from 9 a m to 1
cussion Jan. 31 and Feb. I.
who considers himself an old bom most of the breed. He > Davis is the most recent "You're Good for Me,""With he said. "But I'm more coun-	drawn from the more than 20 p.m. Feb. 1 and will be led at
All events will be held in the
gauntry boyrretunwtotelevi-writes^Ss own muric* "Success story from the -My Memory," "I'll PaintYou. 	percussion majors in the various times by Coffin
try and rock and roll than
sion in mldseason' with a ^:"Factis,?'said Davis,in the countiry-pop-rock school of "A Song," "Lonesome&t anything else: ---0v-c--Lyndon B„._ Johnson .music department Frock and John Raush, a : musical series that caught on*:half-bright,laconic attitude . troubadours whose coni-• Auditorium _and are open to Two music department teaching assistant in the
Umesome,*' "Watching Scot-' "IDO A littleof ev&ything. the public withoutcharge. The
as a replacement show during assumed by many of the positions haverocketed him to ly Grow.";•; 	faculty members will appear University percussion
I'm too country'for pop, and festival is designed:to upgrade
the past summef.' genuinely smart dudes from fame asmuch ormoreso than -: HIS OWN favorite js his 	as guest soloists in the Jan. 31 program.
I'm too. pop for country. My
Dayis Intrepidly foUows theV the South and Southwest, his guitarpicking and singing Believe 	the skills of percussion concert. They are harpist Climaxing the festival Feb.
J; theme song,, "I in' fans are a croSy-section of teachers in the publicschools.
footsteps.of Glen Campbell (a -• -'every one of the songs Isang voice. Music."" "I write from per­	Gayle Barrington and pianist 1 will be a 1:30 p.m. all-city
ages and kinds of people — 
gplf-playing pal), Jim Nabors, on the eight shows during the Davis has a Strong face in­sonal experiences,'*, said 	Guest clinician for the Danielle Martin. In addition, high school percussion ensem­
from kids to old gray hairs.
-Andy .Williamsand otherniale-^summer were ODK.2 wrote. ; congruously framed in.a mass •; Davis. "Ihope peopleWill like "I've 'written about 250 festival will be James Coffin one work for speaking choir ble concert conducted by
of Elkhart, Ind., author of,
vocalists Who have made a ^'"But with If weeks otnew of. curls.-However ~ unlike' a 'the; songs, want to buy and 	and percussion will employ Raush in which outstanding
published songs, and I've 
"The , Performing Per­the talents of the University
listen to them.-Butone of the 	students will participate.
recorded 80 of them over the cussionist" and educational,
most fulfilling things is past dozen years.
to 	and professional manager of
Colombian Comedy Held Over 	Armadillo To Present
have other artists .retwrd "Television allows the peo-. the Premier Drum Co.them." Almost 100 other pie who hear me to ptit a face Coffin formerly directed theBecause of its popularity, is presented Tn Spanish. Ad­be presented every Tuesday singers recorded "IBelieve in with the voice, and that's jazz band at the University of.
the Colombian comedy "En la mission is $1'S0 for students and Saturday while Part n Music." 	Variety of Performers 
good. But it doesn't make hit Northern Iowa and is a
Diestra de Dios Padre'' will and 12.50 for others. can be seen on Wednesdays 	A variety of entertainers is The Gonzo Band and Cedar
Davis is undaunted by the records. Only a good song Will member of the board of direc-•
be held over Thursday and ^. Beginning Saturday and and Sundays. Admission-for 	scheduled to appear at Ar­Frost will appear both Friday '
fact that male soloists:pome make a best seller. i)f course, tors of the Percussive Arts
Friday at the Creek Theater. . Sunday, Bobby Bridger will the' Bridger performances is and go on television with the 	madillo World Headquarters and Saturday nights, but a $1
television does help the good4 Society.
Sponsored by the Creek appear at the Creek: Theater $2.50. regularity of the tides. ones to" 	• this month. cover will be charged at the
by exposing them He will launch the festival
Theater arid the Texas Union in aseriesof shows; Ftom this Sa turday mornings.the "I have confidence" in 	door.
more people." with a percussion clinic for ..Greezy Wheels and Cedar
Mexican-American Cultural weekend through Feb. 2, part Creek' Theater' presents the myself," he said."I boiltnpa 	Frost will play Wednesday Sunday night's 
entertain­
At the moment MacDavis is public school teachers at 4
Committee',' the two-act play I 	of the show-will be 
children's play "Have You legion of fans this summer. sitting on the top of the music p.m. Jan. 31. night with no cover charge. ment will feature Electro presented. 
S6en the Queen?".Admission In a time When MQR (mid­world, but he knows it is a At 8 p.m. the same day, the Attendance will be limited to Magnets and Starcrost free of -Starting Feb. 4, Part I will 
is $1.50. dle of the road) singers are precarious perch. 	1,300. charge.
UT Percussion and Mallet-
Roy Buchanan will appear
EnSemble will present a con­
Si loaded within 	; Thursday, Armadillo will Jan. 24 and 25 while the New
cert under the direction of 
present Balcones Fault and Riders of the.Purple Sage will
se\ and nttioni 
Rat Madness free,of charge.. play Feb. 4 and 5. 

Bentwood Tavern
--"Legislative Forum/': News," produced by the Full 	pj»­
produced by Austin's League . Bnsinessmen's 24 Movie: "The! Hatfield* ind the 9 Contemporary Dimension* .'
Gospel -
.McCoys," starring Jade Palanct
of Women Voters. will be air-Fellowship; at 7:15 p.m.; and Steve Forrest Virginia Baker. ' 7, U. 36 News ' 

ed at 7:45 p.m.?Wednesday on at 9:15 p.m., "Austin Women 	r v.17 4 9 School Talk ' ' . " ]y
• 7 Cannon < IlktepA. •' -f 	nldnr
Austin CommunityTelevision, Workers Press Conference," 
9Thea»r* in America "year of 7 Hec Ramsey 
•huffleboard
channel 2. produced by John .Muir and tt>e Dragon,** starringGeorgeTakel' 9 Captipned ABC News-
The one-and-one-half-hour. . Conrad Yama, fat Suzuki-• 24 wide World Special — Gene Kelly

.Tad Scripter. The press con­
36 Lucas Tender _ hosts the naming of newmembersof ­broadcast features ..Austin ference is the-first part of a un. • -f,:.-. the Entertainment Hall of Fame: "' 

-State' Reps. ' WUhelmina; • program concerningthesitua­7 Manhunter' « Lillian Gish, Paul Newman, James' • 
24 Get Christie Love) Stewart, Carol Burnett Jack Lern­

. Delco.Ronald Earle, Gcnzalo tion of Haniet Wardlaw, a 36 Petrocelii 
mon, Fred Astyre/Cart fteiner.

Barrientos and Sarah Wed*-teacher employed by the dington .and State Sen. Lloyd' Austin Independent School -.Doggett discussingissuesthey District feel will be'important in the MO|U». . FILM FESTIVAL 
7 Good T«me*
cumsnt session of the Texas 

9 Book Beat -"Hollywood" by
Legislature. Garson Kanin 

TONIGHT! 	jC§
24 Bewitched
ACTY also. will, broadcast 

36 News.
"Time for Signs," produced 7 pjn. 
£ASllMNC(XOn by the State School for the 7 Tony Orlando and Dawn 

9 Feeling Good

Deaf, at 7 p.m.z^Good 	24 That's My Mam? 
36 Uttte House on p* Ppirie 

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7:00 and 9:00 p.m.

1411 lovaca 472-7315 
Bafts Auditorium 
$1.00 UT Students, Faculty, Staff

TONIGHT-!5At. -
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tOWIIMES Tennessee W&ams' 	$1.50 Members 
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Jan. IO-1I 8:00 pjn.RF JM. 11: -• 130 pjn. .. Jan. 16-18 8:00'p.m. ' if
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-tc AHnd Hitchcock's Suspense ThrHltr -jt 
. Gwwra! Admission Only $2 
A

tVi' 	I NORTH BY NORTHWEST I 
{ -,'OM) 
j Directed by Alfred Hitchcock *
Let the Resort Grl^ 
AUNN0BN.rtOWrr 

4 With Cary Grant Eva Marie Saint James Mason, j 
.. pnnnts'
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•fc • and Leo G. Carroll J in concert
.WEBWATS OM berjk' 

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beyat-9i%9 RM1K4 I felt ML I TONIGHT J Businessman Cary Grant is mistaken for a C.I.A. agent, J MEMPHIS
CUNNINGHAM -|c and the crop-dusting and Mount Rushmore sequences J 

J are now classics. ; 	Of BLUES w ;;
CORNER 
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T«|u3a Night * I ESTER AUDITORIUM , 7 & 9JO $1 J CARAVAN SHI 40* A Shot * ' Season Tiekat Good for an Entire Semester's j featuringminIWI LniriHi * . Worth of Film -$16 . * Furry Lewis -. 
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m 	The ultimate in MartialJurts „ ,,
ANDY WARHOL'S 

tSpetial adwantura ahtfakcjtementlF>oK,^r^ ^ 
m WMknwrs^lTi-Sat
CUU 
fiM 
I*MMM MaM 

iMWtt 	AfiMorPAUL MORRISSEY 
Friday/January24/Hogg Auditorium/8:00 PM 
A SPtCTACUlAR WORl&OF
HELD OVER 
2NDWEEK 
sow W*meu 

ITexas^Union Ideasand Issues.GommiJttee presents.^ CUss~3HX)-5:00 PM/Adiiu^on^TO^'t g|I " Location tobe announced. \ : 
* -	ctS/X 
if?pp^?^^5S!pfgCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 
FOR SALE

#1 	MIES . 4, FURN. APARTS. 1FURN. APARTS. 1FURN. APARTS. 1FURN. APARTS. ROOMS TYPING
.....:..ui 

...:* .» 	1 M D DO.RM :.POR; MEN. .260*' 
-. J» For Sale 	$125 -$140 GREAT LOCATION.RIF shuttle.' targe'-irg»
CHOICE Jurn.'I bedroom, CACH, -large wa'icTn Guadalupe. Stngle~or-double.'. Kitchen 
SMMMlMkllm X JM

Mwm<rnniMi'..i JB T1 Un CHcuWor. Wlmnty.US. Don EFFICIENCY: ; -FOUNTAIN 	closet. AU conveniences. 451*2268/-priviteges. Slits paid. 4?7»0045 Just North of 27fh atf
Jones. •4774781.-	EFFICIENCY
.OttsnctfDisitfky . . 	$139 ' / TERRACE , 2 COMPLEXES-BOTH consent to UT DISCOUNT ON Doble Contract. Call * Guadalupe:
laL>IMiat*K..;....iuS AL(i BILLS PAID' 	APTS. andshuttle bus. 2 BR-2.BAJ215 ABP. .Cindy collect anytNEARUT. Rooms $65, 2707 Hemphill Park >\
itaiiiwixitaii. a.n WOMAN'S. IMpeelGitane. excellent Clow,to campus; large, open beamed APARTMENTS Walk to campus or. shuttle-New 1 Studio 2 BR'l BA $161water paid.' Both all. bills paid. 908 W, 29th, Efficiencies
'M.»Imimriwnnumm tcmflliun. utonew. S90.47W6T3-ceiling. fully slug carpeted, CA'/CH, all Large l-bedcooms & etfJQlencles, large bedroom, full kitchen'& bath & nfcely • units nlcefy fOrn: discbunt for partially %95 AI...US ,Electricity, mr san Gabriel.
closet*;fully carpete&.cable,' disposal,

COUCH-AND Matching chbirs. PS. built-in kltchea coKr-.ni-ordinafed. no • water, .gas, swimming^ pool furnished. furnished. Parking, maid 6, laundry;' turn;: discount fpriyrfar lease 472-6099 Barham;Prpjwlies. W6^345. -rJ:' c*
Only si25/mo. plus electricity. Move in .
Watertoe*. «xrq»eta» 	Walking distance to UT; ho children or 
now. Call 45*3235. 	''• TEXAN DORM; 190SVNueces. Doubles
pets. 610 West 30th* 4?7«885>; , 	; v
tfr&PEED FOUJS. IVmm'v frame, 	S199/jemester. Singles 1 
less than1year old^XTS or bestoffer. Or 	ROOMMATES s34B.2S/sernMter.: Daily maid service, ' 
trade far female tram* bike. *<2-7249. NOWLEASING-';-	central, air. Refrigeratory. hot plates l RESUMES 
EFFICIENCY 	^ allowed.-Two blocks from camptis. Co» "
> withor without p'lcfure's---. :

MERC1ER 30B M~spee4 touringVicycle. ~ — $139 _ THE WE RENT liberal.^ housemate.'•« •Ed. Re»i<lent AAanager>. 477-1760. 
mndMicondition.nilOHIM 	-Grad student wlth,3*l hoote.'near. cam* •: 2 Day Service
ALL BILLS PAID 	At ™pm • DISCOUNT; ON Doble: Contract. Call 
:.....IM>UL Cloie to campus, large open-beamed ESTABLISHMENT AUSTIN 	. Cipdy collect anytime; 512^25-5545. 472-3210 and 472-7§77 
ceilings, fully slug carpeted;CA/CH. all $129 PLUS E. 	:
FREEWHEELING built-in kitchen, color co-ordinated, no 	, FKWALETOSHARE three-bedroom PRIVATE-ROOM and bafh: fpr rent for -Reports, Resumes,
utility company hassles. 4200 Avenue A. •. 451-4584 " •... • Your, time Is valuable house, need owniransportatlon: t)25 all . female student. -Qotet -neighborhood. ' TYPING . Theses,' LetJer»';':."?;.f--,;
BICYCLE SHOP 454-6423, or 451-6533. 	Qur service Is free bills paid. S3WW6 K Limited kitchen and phone privileges, 
;.AII University and: V.'f'v ONE OAY REPAIR PARAGON NEED : ROOMMATE ' to' share 2-bdrm • : Last^Mlnuteserylqe ;,v" '; wnced backyard:,JW/month. Call 4St
. • HAS . 941 f,9am • 5pm. After S. 477-5392.Ask tor • • business' work -'• ;•• • >.$W.50/month abp. s
^e^ear^amgus^sw.jo/monJh ab Pattl. ::•> •;
SERVICE EFFICIENCY 	PROPERTIES i.5.CharlIt,472-5Sl5. 
... Whatever.make or model -$150 	TWO CASTiLlAN contracts for spring oJ.-v-SE E WFrl-Sat^
$115 	ERVICE -^ ^ 
. semester., Wlll seir at B|G loss, ; 

Whatever your problem 	1 BR FURN. 472-4171 PJ^tFRO?'A^TE^),-(nr^20sor Desperatei Call Bob, 475*562. >' .-'i'."­
30s;) Share Iwpry apt^ Broadmoor. 
-low STUOEMT RATES I Brii^itToUs Shttftle bus af front"door.pdol, CA/CH, TIMBERS APTS. weekdays Next Capital Plaza, Poolv CR shuttle, 	;v ' DobleWali ' 

HMMikaKiAa*r .1JO stag carpeting,1allbuilt-in kltc&en, ten* 	m baths. Own large bedroom: for one/ PRIVATE ROOMS. Two blockscampus,
.1478-9468 476KN48 	• central al^.MaM service, kitchen, co^d.v • •< . THE CROCKETT COMPANY. r
SU0; tor-two,$73each A)IblUioatd ^. cen/raiafr.Mafdservice, kitchen,co^d..; ?
g; r*}****•*«•'••"»»»• "'it* 2(04 SAN GABRIEL "J* courts across the street^huge trees. 1307 Nor walk Lane 472-4175 1209. '-''s'' 	• -^llR(oGrande.476"255!«tter6:Q0 p.m.v lhe completesecretarla| s«rvlce-,
~.. tAgasstioHHteKaslHtefry) 4504 Speedway, 453-3769 or 4514533. < Shuttle' Bus Corner 	v • •• y --•T--^•iv^^,YPlNg>thertfc<nanuscrlnt£:>anorti.
I -i"r> 	umM R-1
Op» lafc on.Tun. V Thun. 	FILM STUDENT needt' liberal room-" ^RP^WASTFOR -RENT. Shuttle:, Close tolf B^^!2'. rw.' •
•£> ij:.•• (PntakL HDRMS•••:•.•;
Students most mm Auditor's 	mate. Share ibedroomrdxjpieK With letters and 
ABPM0 ""

SjnWjgl wrl» HmMnTSP ' EFFICIENCY ^ 	|«kroom W plus bill,. Richard 447-<7W"» ' XEROX COpiEllWf^'loO coplM
NOW LEASING SPRING ON
3j«* tJStt «. M«D (ram (

*•**-to 4:30 pjn. mbh|»| lleuutfh 	' •' • r ...' PnnAA^. IM1 fpkhwnttu * hAi'««A -'Ana 'Ae . 5 ^.yL' ^peT\Oriflinalsl 'J -. j.*.
FURN. APARTS. WALK TO CAMPUS 	TOWN LAKE PAY NO RENTIVFemale'housemate ' RRlN^NG -oftset and letterpress -^,
share' <«r|»^t0wnhoUs«vapMtment; in Park Place. 4474007, ,7fr^7».;
Lorge lurnlihed efficiencies. guK,.^ 	office products ^ ^ •
South,
kitchen appliances, CA/CH/ lots of 	Beautiful apartment complex on, Town own room. Jea*n^ 44MW.>.:(?;t:' SPRING CONTRACTat Contessa. Will , • . 5530 BofnetRd.
•oom J^hg^^2r.'lTOS™ll ^rd' 	453-7»87
BROWNSTONE 	storage, super location, close to grocery 1 Bedroom Lake. Extensive lake frontage. Spacious ' oe9oHato. CollKBthy, «riH>597.and shuttle bus at front door. Gas ana efficiencies. 1 bedroom, 2. bedrooms, 3 SENIOR PERSON needed to share two PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. IBMCorrect
PARK/APARTMENTS water paid.510^West 26th; 472-6589or 451 -All Billspaid : bedrooms. Ducks. CA/CH. Swimming ^<^^rtment,$87,M/month. Call SHORT WALK TO TOWER. Corner ting Selectrlc II. Thesis, dissertations.
ArcconvcrieMtrlocated J. pricedright. 6533. 	Walk to Campus. Bool overlooking Town Lake. Bob, 345>5700.,Ektenslon 281 room, furnished for 1 person. $120 ABP. Student paperi. 837-4086.
? & 	Ishwa&her • disposal. Laundry 1902 Nueces. 476^683, 47^3462. ' 
1-t 1bedroom apartments haled on

Auto-ForSale shuttle bus route. . 	Buckingham Square facilities. All bills paid.Shuttle bus. Ren­4213 AVENUE F.-4;bedroom/2.bath, 1 .STARK TYPING; Specialty: Technical. 
. . Fnomsl42-50 r 1 BEDROOM 711W. 32nd^-ting below market. Discounts on certain hardwood floors, large kitchen, porches, -WANT STUDIOUS male student to share Experienced theses, dissertations* PR's, 
~ VW S0UAREmACK. »n«. 6to«. good _ . ' ALLBIUJ5 PAID 	apartments. patios, plants. Steve, j«51<6832. ^ .house. Single room $81.50 plus utilities. manuscripts; etc.^Printing, binding.
Slot N. Lamar iM~3Kt • 4S4-49W J, 	3802 Speedway on shuttle. 451-3441. . ci^Hene st*rk. 453-5218.
-fr ni»lMil». «lHu<lnH1,3MMmite,tag 	TOWN LAKE 
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to Share
Close to shuttle: bus and tennis courts, 	APARTMENTS two bedroom studio, $66.75 ABP. English $180 * S135 ABP. Can be singles or VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER Diversified
V REBUILT KMVW, 	fully carpefed. aU built-in kitchen, ~ 'NOW LEASING 1500 E. Riverside Dr. " Aire. SR Shuttle; 447-5415-doubles.Friendly,studMsus atmosphere, Services. Graduate.and undergraduate -
Utnjry Apartments CA/CH, pool overlooking creek., lots of 	upperclass persons and graduates
installed. 137-.arfm •)!the Goodies trees. Water, gas, andcable TV paid. 407 	444-1458 ROOMMATE TO SHARE one bedrooni preferred. 478-4982. 700 West 19th. ISle^i^Ss"9'rbIndlng.'15l5:Xpenlg 5 
45th St. 459-86Ttor;451<6533.: ' $125 PLUS E 	apt. St0/mo.'ABP« 6 blocks to Universi­
r:.HDODGE VAK. Mate gHcr.4U«S7. 	• Colorful Shag Carpet 444-3750-ty. Call Hank, 472-9S38:* 2408 Leon. PRIVATE ROOM, share bath, kitchen* BOBBYE DELAFIELO. IBM Selectrlc, ;
Access to color TV and stereo; Hemphill Park area. 202 West 31st. 475-pica/elite, 25^ears'experience,: books;'
• Central Air

X W1CHEV. tapthi excritewt concflWon, 1BR. $155 Eff. $130 NOW LEASING 	dissertations, theses, .'reportt,­
2 BEDROOM . : • Pool -' JT 	TWO ROOMMATES wanted. Own mimeographing. 442*7184-' 
J-tire. SM0B. «M(n.OHStl. 	ALL BILLS PAID • Shuttle Bus 3 Blks. -LONGVIEW rooms: NW Austin house. 160 plus 1/3 PRIVATE .ROOMS ideal for students.
I* MiWest of Guadalupe 	bills. Nancy 453^6807. •. Walk to campus, kitchen, study lounges, DISSERTATIONS, theses,, reports ahd
[P* 2)07 West A**.. 474-1712. WALK TO CAMPUS. 	backyard. Furnished. US»$75 ABP. 706 law briefs. Experlenceil'fypttt.
" 24 T1TOYOTA Conaite Owe-30*0mites-	RETREAT APTS. West 26th. 478-9829;
— AC.-aski ttammtetaTsVSOB soDd. Can Large apartmentvfulfyshag carpeted, 	NEED MALEV roommates for South Tarrytown. 2507 Bridie Path. Lorralpa
CA/CH, all bt^lNn kitchen, each apart­	2408 Longview . Riverside Studio Apartment.'ABP. First Brady; 472-4715. ' 
ment has its own private patio fir APTS. 	Atonih's Rent Free: Call 447*4733.' s R EWARD $100 Exclustve-co-ed dormfor 
«. IW» IHTERNATIONAL TRAVEtALL Fleur de Lis balcony, pool, trees. 1008 West 25V*. 479-4400AVE.A 454-12®? 1 & 2 'BR#-	.spring. 19 meals per week,maid service, MRS. dODOUR'S TYPING SERWCE.
i-V4 dm. ACAT, excellent amnion 5592 or 451-6S33. 	. SERJOUS STUDENT share 3 bedroom pool, walk to campus. Re; Lisa's Space. Reports, theses, dissertations and books
•=j. ncrcaHaaaUamDy «eMOe S1300 tsb. 404 E-30th 	476-7688 "home in North Austin. Own room.-Fur* 476-4648, 477-9766. typied accurately, fast and reasonable. .
Lovely 1bdrm apt*.Walking distance to 	nJshed $80.00.1/jbUls. 837-5221 after 5 Printing and binding or request. Cldse
wall to watt shag carpet, 	In. 478-8113. .
¥Ott MJE'tfVWbvg^OOamOes.New drapev dlstiwwher, cable TV, laundry .1.BEDROOM NOW LEASING CHEZ JACQUES NERED STUDIOUS roommate to share
taoifties. ­

VTTFI. starter, pwno,IHQMP. Call John 	2 bedroom furnished apf. on: Riverside HOLLEY'S, COPY SERVICE A Com* .
tiCHDL Call477-5282 WALKtTO CAMPUS 	LA CANADA Drive. Call 442-5017... UNIVERSITY piete service: typlno, copies, printing,
. Old New Orleans-style apartments. All 1300-1302 West 24th 	binding. 14Q1 Mohle Drive. 476-^18. > . ' 
., FOR SALE 1972Chevrolet Impale 35BcL • -"• ' --1-"iWllspald. New shagcarpet,new drapes, $155! 474-4088 471-1598 FEMALE ROOMMATE ^rieeded now! VILLAGE 	;
AT; Good candWea:w«.. v.-, :CA/CH, pool, sundeck, great managers. 	Transportation necessary.v.private FRANCES WOODS TYPING SERVICE-> 
r-vwy close to Law SchooL 1 BR Furn.' 1 BR, $160Plus E room. Townhouse: South Austin Not ex-	Experienced," Law, Theses," Disser*
' ^ X"'/1: 311 East 31st 	1 BR, $175 ABP £ vpenslve. Call.444-0292. 1 > . -vtatlons; Manuscripts;453-6090. -a•~i.
HUNTINGTON K47»<776:^ 4514533 MARK IV APTS. ' , WALK-PEDAL-SHUTTLE, .P... 
MALE TO SHARE apartmentnear eam-,o\ 	r-.pp t<
'• 3J00 Speedway 

;.ptfs on shuttle TV, shag, pool, $87*-»** >
VILLA 	,JTust North of 27th,at s
UNIVERSITY 475-0736 478-4096 LARGE .CARPETED EFFICIENCY. morthly Bob, 4754699 
^llTO Wl SUPER BEETLEr «ataOttfic t EFF. J1IS plus E;' .v.^; SHUTTLE BUS CORNER Full kitchen. Full bath. Walk-In closet-	tmmmkmiS i;.",.? .Guadalupe-.£,
3-S«EKSHM.NOO. FFST.-WLTOV, MAD( Now leasing forvthe spring. AC-	One block Law. School: 2700 Swisher FEMALE 'HOUSEMATE " needfff?T ^M f 
2707 Hemphill Park ;

•^,-Jerior^ wtsuedh* 44**oe at " pool, on shuttle. 4itt< 	Mgr. no. 107 or phone 478^550; $115/mo. .Private room. Sharekitchen, bath, yard. ^ 
Four blocks from campus, 476*9449, .<
^ 'i'Btocks from Campus' 	2 BLOCKS UT. 1 br. apt.. CA/CH, evenings HELP WANTED
900'W. 22nd " NOW LEASING ,v. 

carpeted, cable, dishwasher, covered
vot KSWACEWSquaretjaclL XTJM' ••t.'';-1-bedroom apt. • ~vv t.. 	parklno. laundry. ABP sl«, 477-8l46,
PORH'SHED"K-'jEFFICIENCY . CA/CH, bills paid „ w 	1 OR 2 TOSHARE.2 bedroom apt.withl• wMOOELSi* Male and -temale­
r tirf&: Call 47*-	2101 Rio Grande. . . ? : !> •* j.other Call Maria, 447-9168, " ' • i.Fashlon AAapaxlne. CaU 451-6382.
APARTMEKTS-.Srt.lt, quiet II unit $135' 	"*
MBA <

csmplex. -:Unique architecture. One • -^Efficiencies^ CA/CH, billspaid :• 	MOVE IN NOW. 1908 Nueces. 4 BR*2V^ HOUSEMATE NEEOED.VDwhrhug* • STUDENT WANTED to dean faculty
block from IF shuttle. Ideel forantfxw V*; Caft 472-4940 or 47^7411. 190 | 	baths. Yard, fireplace, garage. 441-4767 -bedroom. Sunfllied two bedrbom apart*' «home one.day<a week. Transportation TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING?^ *' 
£ Motoreydes -For Sale •ired or ttie noise ahd lmpersonallty if 	londtm or-454-0471, . , . menf.afop o(d;house. AC.^ $67J0/month. -.|rovided/$2/hour^ S hours. 327*6477 after 
latse coiimlenps. Sl«5includes electricl-	908. West 21st 476-3036? Ben ' THE COMPLETE
t 	ASSUME (rAST4 months of lease at last .
rjlinHOWOA 7SO 8es> rtfer cm fSS ty: Available forlmmpdiateocrupancr. NOW LEASING 	t?
^Oava.esw»a«ar7pm. 	August -pre-rent hike price. Large 2 OR AD. STUDENT In Frenchneed!per-: .PART TIME LEADER fpr Hlah School PROFESSIONAL
CaU <S4-S7S«,a>meby,216 vw. 3Wh. After 1 BR 	bedroom at English Aire for $225. All -son fo share:nice v 2 bedroom duj ^wilderness program. Must have ex*
he
-$155

--j-, S glioma. i 	bills paid, tennis, handball, swimming-$72JO month plus bilisrcome by lSc ;. perlence and enloy working with kids. 
|l Sfereo-ForSale " 	447J158. . .. ., " Kirkwood or -call 451-6358 or Dept. ^Contact Rosemary or Tom; Natural FULLTIME 4­
MARK XX 	French and a»k for John ThomW-': -: ^Science Center; <72-4523. ,• t. 
ifDUAL 1219 TURNTABLE, du^ aw«v ALL BILLS PAID 1BR -$170 y3 BR -$325. •$7S FIRST ^ONTH, New one bedroom-	TYPING SERVICE 
;^2BRS245 454-3953 .: -452-5093 LARGE POOL--ALL BILLS PAID 2410'Longvlew, $147.5.50 plus electricity. FEMALE ROOMMATES needed^: Own ^EXERCISE AND DANCE instructor. 472-3210 and 472-7677 
-3815 Guadalupe' 	cable TV. many extras, Availablel ap­room In threebedroom house. $66plus Vb -Evening hours. $2:30 per hour." Ex* ; 
•' ^ BR S159 	• MOVE IN TODAY proximately Feb..15. 478^7633. ' ^bllls 451-4792. v ,*per1ence"needed.;Austin Recreation v 
^Center.476-5662. .: -~

:.SO*Y aReeMteel lapereoorder villi " Eff. SI35 	:" ' Best Rate:6r)'(he Lak8 -.
ts.Wmuaidl 	$135 7 $152.50 , .Shuttle Sus Pront ooor-. ENFIELD AREA. ) bedroom With every NEED ROOMMATE>toshare2bedroom FURN. HOUSES
Mini-Eff $112.50 	apartment. Pay half of $104.TNo tfepbslt.-v-NEEp; RELIABLE person' to keep r w
' --	2400 Town Lake Circle extra. Furnished or unfurnished. From f
1 Bedroom 	^^p,Uait necessary Caii 447-3379 < j s ,/.children inmy home:-Evenlngsi Call459>'
* BLOCKS WEST OFP DRAG . 	442-3340 e!?^,cI,y' W West Lynn; -• ^ ;^0W9..-BY: CAMPUS OR IN THEXOPMSRy.
477-7794, 472-4162. Barry GIHingwater
;i 	Co^. ' SHARE 4 bedroom apt„ own roofn,S71 The Rental Bureau hej homes1 for al)
2408 LEON 476-3467 ELCID& 	vmonlh ABP.vNear Riverstde„araa.-44|-IEVENING AND-WEEKEND WORK. >: . Austin's qldesv largest and best Rtnfal sfe ' 
BIKINI PRICED. 	EL DORADO 1 plus E. Near campus Processing order*,. hourly wage. plus ' Service 4501 Guadalupe, 411-7423
-• bonus. For further Information, caM451-•

STEREO SY$1EMS'^^ WILLOW & shuttle. Convenient to downtown. New 	J
45M883 v ;• 472-4893 	, ROOMMATE 'WANTED to share :inex-•;^73»6.;;..-; (^ . ''/V:/<• HORSE. CORRAU: dOfl rUn, C0Z/ 0r* '
KENRAY SHUTTLE BUS CORNER , 	furnitureand pool.-407 W: 38th: 453-7963 |«nslve. Riverside 1o«nHoUieV.Call'442.-bedroom.Jutt S135. Rental Bur»au.Pe.,<>&
' • CHECK. OUR ^SUMMER RATES 472*4i62..8arry GHIingwater Co. 	^COMPANlON;WANTEO.,Mature yo(/ng i Call 451-743J ^ ,i (
.SsatirVjuSiSs sjapartments-CREEK 	--person who can devote 10,to 15^hours a ' 
NOW LEASING' " .^•BE'O.ROOM,v2 BATH;:$210>ABP; Full
rt»*rid t«OK»js BSR turntable aad TWO -. 2122 HaRCOCk Dr. , $130 UP: 	kltchem laundry and pool. Next to cam-" FEMALE;-^Cute duplex oWnifoom-'SlOO "^'•^f?*'f *>^m®^'na^^*c®h^P®nIwlddlder' UT AREA:NIc,largeSrsom home.BlkrS­
plus elec. 3i00y>.Tom Gre«n,^near c^m* RMs^lan scholar. Hours' Ioschool.!»l75. Rental Bureau. FeaiJUKSSi
^ 7? SS£? • m*W>W •tr"®re^tM!on .: Hexfto AimrlcanaTMatre, walking41s-'• -1 BR Furn, 	YWiSt'' PUS.Le Pent, 803 West 28th. 472-6480.472-pus 476-2683 s /\ t Hexlblei Pty ttoods-Automobile 7433.
1BORM .* '^tBORM 4162. Barry Ollllngwaterto-V'"^''.'.^^. * n r4 -li rv desirable. Mn Smith, P O Box 91W. 	A
>*&*
•——— -Northwest .5ta»on; tIn,:7S758, >. • • s LAKE AUSTIN on thuftlg. Coi/ JIWno.......

^l^fxASHbl^ERMSatUNITEDFREICMT^ • Tanglewood $175 , $220 $144.50. ONE . BEDROOM, Sao Paulo i' 	Complete Just $150 Rental Bureau.
Apartments,; shag<. pool, balconies, UNF. HOUSES MODELS, ^ WRITERS,] photographers Fa» 45) 7433 ^ 11 
riirr '"• r. 5EEJ!?» cwpet, CA/CK disf»Asi>e<v sj-t-fHf; 9Annex i-rA ' ALL BILLS PAID mahogany panelled, -one block parki 	"
winM'wiwawMnt ^ ^ 	for National Association and.PuDiishers-'^
' Dishwashers.2Large Pools -Tavern, shuttle 15th Stjeat 47$-5072,' 	— --h " 
m 	15r* ~ Security ^ 476-4999 ^ ^ v V H-QPod pay on, free.'Janctf asslgnemtn Is •JARRWWN. Dynamic^-Vpopl-poo! ?S:v 
. •^«^n^d«r«ceHdeSSS^ffl J"^ 	accepted 451-6382.-Ubla Extra nice Won'l tail/Rental
^AUSTIN RENTAL EXPERTS•»' i*" 	Bureau Fft 451-74J3.
iSsafe--MOVE IN TODAY 	* 
AIR SUSP^WSIOH 	WALK TO CLASS Old Mali) . i-,™,.-... • ^NTepvGRApUAmfN0TE3*ls«1 
1901 Willow Creek . • Apartments.'1 bedroom andefftclencfes-r\AA«IIP Nature)Scl»nces,:Muittype.Paradrom LAKE .TRAVIS
•. • rSjK 	NOW'LEASING • : • Apartments Available lor next semesters • ™ -"l»o!a1»d: wa»ertroitt.'Mv 
Cell 477 3264 * 't 	One 
or 
.two bwrc.., 1170 Call now
two bMrooms 1
>JERRICK APTS 444.-Q01JL^ -» ^ 	'. u.nl.ln,u.p.^a,a« • • • Tri »
MfIf guarantee. Beautiful 	Rental. Bureau:Pee, 451-7433.
cg'r-^waSnui styfiuft wiBi^nuikladwennnaN grtH^Pair ^-Sr ASPEN WOOD 	I-ALL AREAS ,.'BS" FFI RELIABLE BABYSITTER with «ar'~3;>
T^cmS....
t-s:el speakers4usiS«Ut ^ Onde^fie^Management -• 	UT,-SHUTTLEi Ji BR. «tnced.-»150i
^ . . . B1J5 r $135 S120. SI45. Close 	anaft1*0lease. (0933K?
VI<V^UNITED FREIGHTSALE 	•JESSE®.ALL PRICES %ii 
W 454-8<53, call^ffer 5.p.m. weekdays-
Shi -umleD«i*"V.:.;i^ i/--$ 104 E. 32nd Living! S•'4/0"40oZ^:I^S?«&i3aiLl,iffpnaed.: Own transporta-:i 

^ #•.< 2*ISBN.LAMAR >.pneBR Luxury, . -Spacious Contempprary 	m vreekdaw^"™-*™. A Atft -•* tteL1' *" STEADY BABYSITTING Daytime 
906 WEST-22ND.-.Attractive^ large-one 
75, gar*

SATURjjAr>6 ~Walk or Shuttle to UT»'T 	NOWLEASING bedroom: Carpet. AC. Perfect for couple 604 W 2MhSt.. SHUTTLE UT; 2. BR, CA/CH, $175,
£ ;f--2 Pools--Covered Parking 	(3216)
, "476-5940,452-2462. 	or roommafe«. $175/m<^nlh; Come by.-: ..... it-is:. WORKING; MOTHER of lv»6 wants to'
345-4555 ,* ;:SHUTTLE -aTV BUS ROUTES 1 BR -$145 „„ see.owner. Available now.-' -^ TARRYTOWN, 3-2 brick, CA/CH Sfttf S.nare-xhqme/.. expenses, " NiEi,, will'
CONVENIENT TO ANY LOCATION 	tie bus, new carpets, fenced yard^csr* iitepotlate^Call Wter 7.'00jg.m.-,Help with •
\Musical -Fdr Sale' 	ONLY $115 PLUS ELECTRICITY. Nice port. 4275. Beth Allendt.^454^677/477-illdren, 11 apd 9.92i SAVEI 2-BR only SKS. Peti. lencSdJi . 
' IBR, $149-2BR. $199 2 BR-$180 up efficiencies near shuttle bus.-No pets-2366 47W4M0?9* ™tK,l3),D0MUS '§<•'%%%SS^5M JHREE ELMS .4539 Guadalupe 452-4447 3805 Ave B 459-1564 ^ ^ A ...BABYSITTER with car six.hours Mon. "-6 * •. 
AC .Paid 	$135. WARM 2 bedroom home.Notease. day^Prlday 345-4037 WON TLAST1 2 BR W.St S165 CA/CH,' f 
-Come LiveWith Us! NEAR CAMPUS ANO SHUTTLEBUS: 1 Move now. Call Rerttal Bureau.'F«-451-	Y"d °*3MUS 476­
. ....... UMum. 	8drm furnished apdrtmant.-tflO, $125-' 7w '> ^ RELIEF. HOU5EPARENT; Work-ever/

Etfra lerae, shes earpet, dishwasher, 	Tanglewood water gas, and cable pald.47Mll8.477-*: other weekend with boys 15-IJyears.92(­
••fei^iil'jEAC-«KM'aad Sansui 200&A > 	<6043 No childrert^'Nd pets;'.vnrvj•''..v/-.v YJJS'R^.A/.NICE.JIBEDROOM^'STUDY; 5833. Oel Castner
.t£jt fc—T-annt. ^artect candmoa. CaM «o-; 2 BLOCKS TO CAMPUS " North 	CA/CH. .Good; house:.Onl^»l^.R#ntal SPLENDID 2 br, CA/CH carpeted, dlsJ 
-T«aaltartaiiun. aaygBtTSSfcBrus? FROMJ145 ALLBILLS fcAID 	hwasher, II8S, pets Call (2022) OOMUS<, ,
"1020 E 45th •2 EFFICIENCY APARTMENTSat 4405 ' Bureau. Fee. 451-7433; AMBITIOUS COUPLE heeding mOre In-476-4832 Tee -v
^1 & a bedroom eHIciency: Fultkifchen; ; 452-0060-^P(u»eandW5plu.Et 	.come, usual, opportunity for good part Ii*. \ If *•* * i
?-BUFFET. EVETTE-Scbaeffer cUrlnet.'' carpeted, large w^Ik-fri.ciosats.Oriental 	CARIBBEAN ISLAND) Mention, time eanQlngsr44l 7825 or 476-4088 LUXURY 3 BR 2 bath, flreplac.,', <"*
^Bood condmoB.:Mwst sen now. furnishings. Peaceful courtyard , with < ^..Shuttle Bvs Corner 	Complete ^ (solat(on.-.-Che«pl_.»IOOO'''per­
* Make cfler.Call onm. pool Only «1eg^to 	• CUTE EPF.ICIENCIES near, shuttle*. Old. year.-Rental Bureau.' Pee, 45I-7433. .FREE2 bedrobm furnlsMd apartment,
•fi.;

s'AuHIn nelghborhpod.-.SllS up. Manaoeri
EFFICIENCIES > a ^ -11111 West f 	. central air andheating, clubroom, swim •'
BEAT i."3S4 CLOSE TO CAMPUS 4722141 " \472<4|62 K " > -?t' ^ *,k. V it roth,NoTlM.477i.507i -R" • 2 BLpCKS TO ut' COJV cottage.... pools, ail billspaid, in exchange for light\
Barry GiillngwaMrXompany 	Appltances/i,yard.-.AM Jorfsl114$ Rental . work. /Flexibte schedufe. Two serious. 
aHSMǤ'
-fr^lNFLATION ,SHUTTLE BUS 	Bureeil. Fee. 4SV74J3 " V-VvK' -students nrtded. •For.lnformaiIon and -*275 Pr«f.r graduates,laculty 816^71,'nr
CA/CH. .pool,v. .. laundry. 	appointment call 836*7720 >
j apartaAent .pels; 	PEMBARTON HEIUHTS, Spacious i,
gals. River Oaks/ 3001 Red I
I ^HteM^mMwawOkS » SmlK ^&^i5tSdlot>^j3!'a!T hal'."??' rjf^°^*™ni^?plirtli»flhbp»l 	3911. bedroom, ^n,/jr,dwood decii-;feiic«J JAKE ME! 2 bedroom, CA/CH ,Ortly^
(TU. DJjhvYBlfier. Many eitfrai..Inaulre '1-­
i g%~' £*A«LAHA GUITARS Sa„ 10% •>«? . ^ v 	yard,niee.R»ntalBureau.Fee,4jl.75£.. ••J (140?) DOMUS 476^635 Fe*
HUNTING i.i.;'THE GREENHOUSE; Ekfra-large' 	J' COCKTAIL HELP
lAMSTERMUSJG' r • SHORT 
WALK 
TOTO-TOWER;TOWER Larger 
old 2^ ^bedroom apt. si50 per month/water-altd.' CLOSEIN, 4.bedroom home, nlceyard. 	COZY 3 bedroom, garag, Jus) sl50V/>
NEEDED

> bedroom apartment. $249. -1902 NUJ',,('11624UlVTCa^'• ^ «ANAGER APT. W4,454-?10( bwjroofn apartment J240 1902 Nujcei,, ^ , is a paifl in^hfi' JiiS-'all'} P»W'Beautifully decoralKt. aose v Only 1215, Rental Bureau. Fee, 451-7433. 
47>JMM, 47M«*J -	In 2411 S Slh 474-5701, 477 5893 ;APPLY IN,PERSON
ini 	UT. NICE 2 BR, fenced y«nK,I145;.-no. 5'
^^11 00-^,OOiMON.-PRIti

But«W. M"wai1-iuiiiefS.tanHabltat'HUrtfers Gah'l'l'tAK.!?CHOOL;AREA'-,;wroom,a«io '-o-d'-vi InQUlr*31019) 	SHUTTLE UTt2 bedroom oaVe^petsj"1
Swisher Apt 112 1135 plus E CA/CH awr176*4632 Fee 	' 
Pets -For Soie : 

with B'FREE table, 476-7783, 441-3844 ^ , Oil 
? iAFGHAN POPPfES. AKC. All shutsj 0?,• r s 

STUDENTS! 3 BR, CA/CH, 7 bath, fenc Mother EART^H 
at.°r Ss.rviCe .ENP)ELDJ?OAD,2bedroom,lbath.All, 	914 M LAMAR
,;|c 	RESIDENTS ^ ~ poof.shotlle: 2208 Enf(eld ' 
WWM^
I;iUTTElt ttaCk^speckletf female ap?,v.' 	476*4632 Fee „ „ i.
SHupLE,3BR,»ence<lyardiDnly»l90, FULL TIME COUNSELOR needed for
ityt.... i$s?&nwssr BEDROOM Pool, pats, shut 'n'f W02> year round residential wilderness camp .fSHUTTiiBfi'iuxury,Ibedrdom,, dls": *'
Center.-9to EasMOfh, No, OOMUS 47MW F*e. ! J , .JervlDp-emotionally disturbed
4UJM4 t_
' |:«;ERMAN-SHEPH6ROpoptforsaltS 	No. 202. 454-4094 ' """ «»dol*icents-,'; Extensive tr»vel -ahd
;• DN SHUTTLE, norw UT. partially'fvr-r,-iiTyet!tur»iitivol(iefrr'Mus(;i)«itll«ie; ^ -.
2 FnD Wood. W.aned and »£rmej^ 	:dme;by |r Call , nlshed .3 bedroom, JVS bath/ Fariced. lure invoivejr,. Must be tingle, . •-
Z'«Bafter sm 	BARGAIN EFFICIENCY APT, Furnlih healthy wtthlti TARRYTOWH luxUry^3 bedfoonu *•
IV and 
able 
to 
wlthitapd the rigors,

v 	.». tt»<«.uMod«m?new efflcttnoT-.lTls': ;.:of tonf' -'• CA/CH, dishwasher Has everythlhf "•
finual erwMonal stress In the oj«

1AKC OREAT DANE punks. Fa«v: ^/ 	. Welt loth. Rent S109.50, water and gal . WWmBt Pets"(ln."lnlo"l5S) dSwuV << 
,|Mack nMk.'SMM'SIMSiWatter*-K 	„sr.J^Habitaf| t WjJ, tflllt wilay « for appolnl LARGg.-J bed/oom) fenced yard.; 1175: • mint-" to-Jhe bositldh. S)EN)N^Ing-salary.-'*"L*''T> .R<EA«. 'R . rw : «;V.VSV R-.->•
Fee» m.nt 472-9221 or see manager alter s Pels -fine. Move loday lnlo^(0134) sSOO/month.TRopm'vand bdard.iand

tcBEAT DANE 	4»^0rtyFs"-"' pjp InUnit 201 > j DOMUS/-476-4632rFee.' hoipitft)riatioil:'fhsura(ice; For fur k 
\ b>oodHne.'4M<sn *• 	,tl fetalis jiontett ­
i>12 days: l*29S49l3 evening*.^ 3?** f 4* s't&iOotile Msitf Sut<e-8a' 	fUlSv^AlLI^Bryan TfrxfcSi " 
Convient location -close to UT campus.HIS, i''R•"•i ;zo2jQuadai 	•:47W632;.'­
202) Ouadalupfii&s 
Home* -For Sals Y. UuK 474,1532 Riven 477-2104

Uirgeone, twoand threebedroom pats
;: L. !/--• ' Ji -Trrrr.^-rt.— -.p..•*•»»» MK VC WCVI UUUF'Ud s:withPlenty , 	HELP WANTED 
of stora9e' From

|H?uaTb^^XM3 ST3?a» b»«s paid. ''DI^Alhe?. ftftS5 	-W t'g.
m |G«, 3771141,KM4J». ^ i . 	i
^•OAkcreek 	sf5^ 
. . --3Xf-yi^hrh 	Vffi
ArT$., . XjfOROOM5)37.BHclency si15, V,ry-' f
MHtj -For Sdt ' ^ __ ^ v„... „ ,a. r,
1507 Houitdn 	LOST & FOUND HOLIDAYlHOtJiifel 
m 

T^IED-;,^ 	^jhterejta in your »vln^ jgA GREPNHniKC larOa.on^
Wat^«^U0S jp03,Barton Springs^. ^ w 'V115 5fri4^4i7Jl,^77.5893 \ OV»d,lupe P|«ai|?4h 
iitse 
i»mnaaMha^i^^^ii^a^jM^aLAaaiaa&<aaaaBa^aa>iate^amgigg^fe«*T*fc <»i::,-' • • • ,n;: y-;. .• •• 
m *A X •*."* "•-V fc j? J* , v-V* V -» **" "it ** >• ^fr *•* 1 
Its! 

lUS 
i«fci0wS
MISCELLANEOUS. TRAVEL 
<fec I^W"" 
RIDE TQ NEW,YORK In *75 Car J»fc Jfci^ (

< jr 
"OVERSEAS JOBS 125 Mr P«rwn, Coil 453 3396 * » Clinic Seeks 	Early Tax Filing 
Auitrall#,:Europe, Si Ah\«rl«; Airic»: COMMUTING FROM ssonSAntonib-
J" STWents "oil provisions ond-oe— Closset Ironi »;00 4 pO MWF Call Wf<s\ 
J cupatlons S700 to U000 monthly Ev Reed 455-097) . ---J­
^?lVr.'?ir„Cr,imT5iih«TwSpFM; E"U«>PE ISRAEwUPRICA ASIA &
information. TRANSWORLD... Travel• dscounts' year*round»5hjdent' 
RESEARCH CO OOpl A5. P O Box 403, • Air Travel A^Siy |ncSJWRoi«llRd , The Internal Revenue Service is reminding taxpayers who
ICorle Madera CA 94?JJ , Atlanta Ga 3034?, 1523433 ->

^ \ 	' are expecting a tax refund that refunds come much sooner if
•&; People's Community Clinic 
• People's Community Clinic, / 	--they file their returns now. 
t ATTENTION STUDENTS 
"is once againlddklng foranew­
•i'Learn,to use your creative mind. The-; 	Jarry*said;-is an alternative-^ . ->•: Refunds may be received in five weeks if they are filed 
/.following courses will be• taught* Dl Aft 	A ^ a^m,nistrative director, approach to medicine with an '­
,v ••• Personal Acceptance • •. • •. wa:~w 	rv-now, but if filed at the last minute it may take as long as 
>•• ^	 [Wit'C, f\ ,*

a..; *.Dating and Relating ';• . Alicia Jarry,"clinic staff coor-emphasis ^on preventive v 	v-i-eight weeks, said Howard C. Longly, acting district director
\i •: • Achieving,Better Grades" '.'7 " v
'"' 	;lis dlnator,:said Tuesday.
BodMy$tery °f stlmulotln0lheAAlnd$nd education *' 	>i-"of Internal Revenue of southern Texas. 
,V. Sophie .Weiss, the former' 
•> •Metaphysics •--	1 "January is a relatively slow month at IRS service 
• Guide for Better Living . r ;r TEXAN '¥ • administrative director, • The two funded fields of 	?i. 'centers," Longly explained, "which means returns can be
For further Informationcafl: Mr.Steven 
v r vacated her post last week to work carried out by the -
Morta (UTi 471-4239 or Or. Mlcfiael'W 	. processed and refunds issued faster than later in the filine
t>«

Jeffers, 453 3727 I 	:. 'take a'position:with a joint primarily volunteer staff are 
•ffe"period."
CLASSIFIED 

A_Senate-House committee general medicine, which'in­
. Taxpayers who do not have enough taxes-withheld are re­

: drafting legislation 	for the cludes prenatal care, and
MARTI 	-•< quired to pay their final installment of 1974 estimated
: • newly cohvenei Legislature. family planning
,AD £? 	• federal income tax by Wednesday.
ART MAJOR 

. v. from "The only qualification for 	Also due on Wednesday are amended estimates from those
Located at 408 W. 23rd St,
WISCONSIN the position is a BA in social 	whose 1974 income changed substantially during the last 
who. .looked at .upstairs apartment CALL. 	one block off the Drag, the 
on/aroOnd• -Frldav.' lay, January. 10. Or science or in a health-related Community 	quarter, Longly warned. 
Zoofogy-mafor friend. Call" 476*3036. 	•field," said Jarry. People's Clime
frieni' ~ * , v 	— The Texas Union Program Office is helping students with
Operates-from 6 to 10 p.m., ­
471-5244' their income tax by sponsoring informal classes on income 
NELSON S GIFTS.-Zunl lndlan Jewelry, • "The only problem we have Monday through Thursday, * i tax. 

Afrlcapand MexicanImports. 4612 South 	with the position isthat people and is staffed mostly by ^ 
.Congress. 444-3814. Closed Mondays. 	, Classes will be held from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Feb. 3, 10 and 17.
qualified to fill it could make volunteers with. resident 
> Students may register in the Academic Center from 9 a.m. to

BE-L-AIRE Luxury mobile home park. 4 . 
physicians from Brackeiiridge
star raHng: •Concrete patios, paved PUBLIC NOTICES twice as much elsewhere with 	4 p.m. Feb. 13 to 22. 
street, "laundry. Lots ot beautiful trees. 	those credentials, working a Hospital, paid by the"clinic, 
^lee is 
for University students, faculty and staff and 

|w™M£$6Q§?'' N'Ce lawns'441 AirP°rt * 40-hour week as the position also in attendance. $9 for nonstudents. 
LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR, Beginner NOTICE OF INTHNTI0N . does indeed dictate," she pon­
^Anyone having any questions about their returns may go to 

-and advanced. .Orew 	Thomas-n. 478-TO INCORPORATE: <;^i -tinued. .iV. S<:xa:, Jarry said that resumes-T«nm S*aff TttMo ^ Zach tya*
2079. Notice is herbr gN*n thatWayne 	the Tax Information Desk in the Federal Building, 300 E. 
Edward.Sarver,d/b/a' Vafve .Ll* 	concerning the position, which'v 
Eighth St. or phone 472-1972.

S25 SEMESTER. Campus parting; SW i • Suldators, whose principalbuslnessof-' The posiOon pays'^OOO per needs to be filled immediate-Bo&kfBurets 
corner 21st and Nueces^ Before 5/ 454-. . 

ee ls located at-9411Farm to Market/ 
.. Road; i960,-Harris County/.-TexaV'ta-' year.;an'd the person in the; should sent the

0471. Alter 5, 441*4767.'--, M;...y;.v. v i 1 	ly, be to Students besiege local boelntoret Tuesday to par­
-. -	, '-.tend von.orbefore January1*1975, to be. address,
position.must ruii the. clinic
„ 	chmc's Zip Code ' 
PLEASE RETURN .RUSSIAN <r'4M """ administratively. .78705. ticipate • in the semiannual textbook-buying ex-Transactional Analysis Associates 
chance, to rpsell them. Monday; Toes? ~ announces the opening of offices

tovagariza. 

•day, and Wednesday, 
for cfinfcal practice and professional services 

i BARRV. GENE SMITH-Cali Candy UNCLASSIFIED 
;Weesner, Bartholow 	Counseling Individuals, Families,
l-303-4a2-S94?-' 
^.Thlnklrfg-of,ypu. , 

Israel Study Programs Open 
BIKES 	and Small Groups
/Vplyopc,435;,am/fnvJ40.2TR.476-7660. Tm«rAI<eUlTA'nin4na>in . -•-T^.'.r. fn*.-' 	.. . * V
for w^ 
help wlth garden for Boys Ranch; 926->Exc. electric rtnge Sl25. 444:7175.~ 

I	SHARE GARDEN SPACE-In.tUrn • ; ;University:'.students --fTne program is desisted to of Israeli culture. Training, Education and Oinsultation 
5833. Oel Castner. want to: do somjething ; facilitate this research can be registered with the 

M&sMilk, ACSW 	Robtrt HadrixMDhr

MEMBERS NEEDEO for Toddler's Co-Upright.piand ph. 472-3264p , ^ different this year can try ex­	University Police Monday,
Op.» Creative innovation play ex* 	through elose faculty-student':' Students interested In the Quirks locUin, ACSW Jam Hmdrix, MSSW 
* perlence. Ages 18 months to 3 years. '68 VW. $700. Call 441J04». 	. periencing culture shock. No, relationships. Prof. Sasha program may contact Dr. Tuesday, and Friday from 
Full-Ume teacher. Mon.*Wed.*Prl. 9-not fr6m Mexican border 	Noon to 4 P.M. at the bicy--452-3997 5511 Parfccrest, Suite 103 
11:30. SIS per month. 452-0906. '67 Ford atclean best of af 5.472*5340?" 	Weitman, director of the Lawrence DeBoer, director. 
at Balcones andNorthland 
BUV, SELL.. Playboy, Penthouse, etc. Free klffew;\44l-540Qr^^i;.«?^/. •-towns. Students' can go to program, and her associate, Office of International Educa­cle rack on the north end of t Training Recognized by ITAA

BookSt records, Iewe fry,guitars, radios, ^ r ;v, Israel for a year. Mrs. Barbara Beran, .are tion, Library Rodm-3522, Bellmont Hall. 
stereos. Aaron's, 320 Congress, down­

town. . A new program, entitled residents of Israel and will SUNY at Stony Brook, N.Y.,
"Urban Studies, in Tel Aviv" assist the students in analysis 11794.

BREW IT YOURSELF. Complete *et of 
equipment to make your own beer. Used has been designedby theState 

once. 120.47*4613. . 	V YOUR .UIKHSTiYLE University of New York at
. . 	CHANGE ­Pr-ofe*sorv Grad students. Rent 
fabulous house-, at,fabulous Lakeway. Stony Brook to provide

Furn., unfurn., low winter rates. 241-	Welcome Back to
SERVICES 5335, after 5 p.m. 261*5043... 	students with an in-depth lear­NOW THERE'S AN ning experience. Students will
FEMALE STUOENT • lovely private 

bedroom. Close to scbdoL 500.E. 32nd. <; have an. opportunity to attend TACO FLATS SOUTH 	ANSWER FOR TROUBLED s-1
GiNNY'S 	•478-5439 after;5;00.;. 

Tel ;Aviv University and learn 	inside the Rusty Nail
COPYING-GARAGE APARTMENT, .Large ' HfibrcW Slid nthpr cithip^fQ ' * 24th and Rio Grande
bedroom/ Uvlngroom. Separatekitchen, foiaer suojecis. 
SKIN -AND HALINA HAS IT.

SERVICE 	concentrating on in-
rent In advance plus bUls^4SM676­

INC. '*"* dependent research.' ; WEEKLY SPECIALS 	She knows what to do about everything
Mall 476-9171 	3 Meat Burritos .......Only 99' 

Free Parking 	from oily or acne-troubled skin:
Hobo rtatest4-6 p.m.
. 7a.m.-10p.m.M-F 	79* 
9 a.m. -5 p.m. Sat. 
to the dry and scaly skin burned^

Happy Hour Prices on Beer
Studtman's 
CONFIDENTIAL CARE for pregnant and Highball* with every food purchase by the Texas sun. Her special­
. unmarried mothers. Edna Gladney
Home. 2308 HemphUt, Fort Worth. Toll 

PHOTO SERVICE 	ties include: deep-
free number 1-800-792-1104. 
222 W. 19th „ -& 5324 CAMERON RD. 	pore cleansing and
: COMPLETE" TUNEUPMor Honda 350 
V twins. Garaw calls make If necessary. 476-4326 ' i .453-1958 

:Z S10.00 Labor, Ron/475-8437. . • 	refining, treatments, 
''QUALITY SPECIALISTS" 
'5 MENTAL'. PATJENTS Liberation Pr* 
Jfor blackheads and plrrjl

lect. Been hurt by therapy and wish to 
COMPETITIVE PRICES-
All YOU CM EXT
.4*peak oof? ^-51/9<shaflJ.,\ 
pies,hair removal by 

ABORTION ALTERNATIVES! ,Preg* NIKKORMAT FTN CHROME • 
nant and distressed? Help Is as near as 

28853 BUFFET 	waxing or electroly--; 
your telephone. Pro-Life Advocates. 510 WITH 5 MMF/2lENS"fv; 
West 26th, 472*4198. v"-' 

sis, and individual

$32.50 NIKON CASE NO. 487 	G&M CATERING ~ DELWOOD CENTER 
LINDA'S INCOME tax service. All 
forms, prepared cheaply. All. work PURCHASED WITH CAMERA .Vi PRICE IH 35 & 38Mt make-up. Her train­
guaranteed. 2506 So. 6th. 441-0383. 

ing includes 18 years

• 	STOP SMOKING seminar starting Feb. [REDEEMThiVAD roFiTTo%TAviT^^^irODAOOLOR| 
Conducted bv coo^>r Consut*an*s ln-IOR ANY NEGATIVE COLOR HIM PROCESSED BY l/S, INToJ of experience in Paris;

novative. Guaranteed. Call 447*4549 fo­
. day. 	• . . .-r-.. .• • ( STANDARD JUMBO SIZES (3R, 2R, 3S). j FRIED CATFISH 
Warsaw, and Vienna'; 

MOVING. WE.-can move you fast-• COUPON tXPIMES JUNE 30,1975 J EVERY MEAL 	A
Cheaper than you think, w/out breaking 
It. 454-7^46. 454-0072. 'i W-	2 OTHER ENTREES Call 452-3500 J 
WOMEN'S ALTERATIONSdone expert* A1SO 
ly ,#^reasonably. j?udl Caribais, 2322 • 

free skin analysis. 

GuadaMpe r ^ * "4 VEGETABLES 
-% 6SALADS 
BREADS & DESSERTS

FURN. DUPLEXES 
EUROPEAN SKIN CARE ? 
PRETTY DUPLEX 

5403 Clay Avenue at Burnet Road 

2 bedroom duplex for-rent, in a quiet ... 
Northeast Austin residential, TOTAL Mori. FrL, 9 a.m. -5 p.m., appointment only.;

; nejphporhood. 6a?» duplex ottew larje 
fenced backyard, covered parking, ex-PRICE 

-tra storage room: Plus washer, dryer-
connections. Kitchen appliances fur^-­nlshed. S160 plus blllS. Call 928-2296. jl&W' 

£~ T — ^ »{c-
FEMALE ROOMMATE; age 25-30.-' 
. Share duplex, own bedroom, must like . RECOR»S«>lAGAZINES 
pets Sl5/month plus'Vi bills; «-& 47»-> 
5615 After 5, 478-4523. -• I 

i-rrt' 

"JME MOST COAVPUETE ^BilCtUU.BOQtCb 
ENFIELD 2BRrCA/CH,carpeied,tl50,­
| ^V COUPON" !
5 no lease/ nice yard, Info (0909) DOMUS, -A\A<iAZIN£ STORE .IN AUSTIN "WILL * 
* 476-4632* Fee.'. ' 	i _} 
Share therent and
*• < -4 	^ N , ^ ii
ONE BEDROOM.; furnished:-duplex--:* --w. ^ *• --J 4 -C flr^. ^ ^MkMB'-r.'-' -i'..i-'" V 
Modern,. Ideal for Single graduate.-In . 
nice, qulef South Austin. See/to: ap«v' 
predate.1385-0855. S160 ABP. V.v . • • 

GIV^ND 
1

UNF. DUPLEXES 'Juiwa&totMifli* 	% 
^8»CCIiX^QXn6S*MVfilS SKUSCTION-
Fireplace; covered gerage. Close folH^J 
35 444 9407, 441-0041 	m tP YWiJrte BOOKS, £&1K usf mm 
v BARTON HILW 4rPLEX, 1300,Hol|ow 
. Creek. All electfic.;builMn appliances, 
CH/CA, washer-dryer connection. (155, 

water paid..258-2264, 442-9467. . 15l4IA\&GA 	COLOR TV 
$25 Mo.

ROOM & BOARD 	4 mos. for $75 Or 
*12 Week
. 	{-.* wS tW 

<; BELLSON DORMFOR 
ttome-cboked meals.; AC, maid, swim 

• 


; mlng pool. 2610 Rio Grande. 476^552 8 * :V; 
•v5:30. -'v. • . 
TRY. COOPERATIVE UVINO at Th« ' 	COMPACT' ii-ti, STEREO W^ CompocT' 
, Ark Co-Ed Co-Op, offering alternative 
• lifestyle,. Involvement; and friendship 	^15 Ate. 
; Apply at2000 Pearl.-v 	RURlGtR^0* 
RM. RADIOS 

f! TWO WOMEN'S Co-Op UniversityHous attlM Seme^er *2250 
",' mg .Conlr»cl» -to Jubleoio lor iprlno A I *6 Mo. 
:»me»ttr;-Conl«rt!Oig» w Tot|l*t 47l-fi!!!'?| •1\ 
4613 " »• > A -fJV | 
; >'r 5#% 
: . CO-OP VACANCIES/economlcal spring ^ VA « WE GIVE YOUFSQ-90 DAY OPTIONTO BUY 

semesterj H6meybut nomommy. Co-ea. <>vJ5/T Openirig Week Events Today 
all'memftlNwomen, andvegetarian. 476-s&XS 

1957."5lfl Weit 23rd ICC 	;Noon -lp.nt-lnforftal diMuuion>vilhUT, 
Regent hank Erwlijl.' ' . 	r fAK RECORDERS AMPS
fPEMALE CONTRACT at 	Contessa 
Selllngat-L4 • 6 p.m. Conversation wltl)'Pr.,John'] i $12 MONTH Sp*alc*ra

"i,-	.SYSTEMS' Turn-;'
~ 4 s 	/ Warflold, Director-of Ethnk 'Studies '] f? $7 WEEK " .-
TdblM 

(African and Afro-American). " 
^JtwUbf $36
UNF. APARTS. 8:30 -11 'p.m. Muuc by Cappy M^Gop ­i-vi and Steve Wlener.pfusa demonstration; 1 
*W50 I BEpROOVli Sao P.ulo^U 

Ap«tment^ Shag, pool, balconies,^® -by Bunny Martln^Yoyo Champion of Vou re single and mature. You want the best life has to otter. And you want to keep the cost 
mahotfany: panelled,,one block pW, tllCTRIC PORT. TYKWRITR -$UW.WR..1tS0 Ma reasonable. 

the World. 	,? 
OR WITH CARRIAGE RETURN V50 WK. 15.90 MO. By sharing the rent with other mature singles your problem is solved. Split the rent four ways
No COV« CHARGE, " > I 
on one ot our 4 bedroom apartments and have full access to all the things that make our
ADDING MACHINES v ' $730 WK. ISJOO MO. 
:-.QUlET1 ANDJBedroomipartrrtenHOir upartments such exciting places to live ­r Vvest nnafor-ietfafe gM^uatt ttutfenfs TELEPHONE ANSWBtER " -V V SO.00 WK. 1S.00 MO.

/Monday thruFriday'^:008QiVsiidiiight:
or staff.1140 • i220,p(u5'eiectrlclty. 6t9 
MANUAL TTWEVfRITERS ^ tS.00 WK. 1.00 MO. 
. p.m;only, 454^124.: 	/•i-Saturday 3:00pm-l:00tttn » 
1	ELECTRONIC 'tAlCUlATORl^' -U.00 WK. itso MO: The, 
;QUIET land. 2 bedroom.aparfmen}S on ,Sunday 3:00 pm-Midnight 
I.IJN. TYPEWRITERS ^ rf$1M0 WK. ItSOMO.
»SfV 	HawyHouriafroni^ipOj-Tioopmdaily » 
Cascades 
•^.fKSaSsjS 
l221Algarita • , 	1601 Royal Crest Drive

SPECIALSEMESTER RATES'
l:a 	iP'si .frotp lhf-35. take Oltorf exit to .lust oft Riverside Drive
jss®M»a 

{%$ • 	"Algarila. turn nght one block. 444-7797 444^4465 
k|r 4cansharefor$65°°each, 
JOB WANTED 2br-2bALL ^3Uf 

2234 GUADALUPE-476-3525 
EjjpetL; 	mm
5134 BURNET ROAD ^454^6731 
VdOMrtopmint of JaggerAMociatM * 
J 	.. 

^Wednesday, January J5,197$THE DAILY TEXAN!'pag|e 11 
t 
£395tit 

m 
SpeciakUriitsiChieck 
l J. 

4.') +i V» r '<t '•r r
Firiik^Ps#inm'ni3FrMi:f»l ® 
W 
X
I fe 

< V* J , JBy VICKIVAUGHAN"^ "v "7„ Although the primary business 'of the in­es hii
* Texan Stall Writer /J'"1 »t, vestigative units is to seek out and eliminate ' WTrri 
..It seemsa reality of bureaucraticlife tiiatas ~ welfare fraud, Don-M&stero, an investigator, 
public welfare benefits -increae;: so does, said, ''It's not a-*we're-out-to«get-you' type fmm 1
welfare cheating r; thing: In the past we've found that people are 

To combat cheating and-to insure that pac-not getting what they should be; aod we'vecor­
ticipants in welfareprogramsarereceiving all rected that ' r "* 
benefits for which they aft eligible, theTexas : "Our goal is the same»>as* the welfare 
Department of Public Welfare created'16 in­department s: to assist tteeijy people." truly 
vestigative units last July and added .16 field needy people. We havehad people's benefitsin­
units Nov.1that operate in11cities throughout •• crease as a result of our investigations," Ed 
the state., ' K.':; , Richards, assistant director,ol the in­

THE UNITS handle investigation of the 27 vestigative units, emphasized. 
areas of Texas' public welfare.— from child Of the 32 people charged with welfare fraud 
abuse to licensing of child care centers to in­in TravisCounty, "None arestudents,as fair as 
ternal problems with employes, Howard I know," Smith said < 
Smith, director of the;investigative.division,: •• SMITH ADDED therehasf>eenno effort to 
said Tuesday , single out any large:homogeneous group of 

The units' main areas of concern, * are, ;welfare recipients (such as students receiving TEXAS STEREO, NUMBER ONE IN AUSTIN,-OFFERS THE LARGEST SELECTION OF however, the fbod stamp and. the Aid to food stamps), but-he did not; rule out the £* £ •-» ­'Families With Dependent Children programs, possibility that such groups might.be in-x-i-a 7if. BRAND NAME STEREO EQUIPMENT «T THE.VERY BEST PRICES. SHOP AROUND AND 
7~ The most conunon instances of cheating are/ vestigated in the future. v ¥534J-* — 
COMPARE, WE THINK YOU'LL AGREEif?Jt •
falsification of: the department's application; "There will likely be an-effort made by the f-) specifically, falsifyingthesizeof the household: U.S. Department of Agricultyre and these un­bi (which in most instances is a determinant of its to investigate large populations,?' .Smith W ' 
the amount «f the benefits), and staiing-that ,!said. 
one is employed when one is not, Smith said. "USDA, which administers the rules per-Tbe sourceof information for the units often taining to food stamps, has informed us that as comes from the public, from ca.se workersand high as 30 percent of student populations tr-from the, computer intowhich the application receiving food stamps in other states have 
information is fed. \ , , received them fraudulently," Smith said 
IN DECEMBER 300 people were charged Smith emphasized' that this data does not

It. 
& 
with welfare fraud. Of'these, about 32 were pertain to Texas because no-' investigation of 
rodents of Travis County, Smith said. , this type has been done herein t 

i V M? 
"gt it± 
•i * i ~ y&U
gr-' campus briefs , SSr4V3V^af speaker BSR-620 -AX r 3 Speed
SHURE M91ED Hi Track ,w/12" Woofer, jMidrange 
'Changer w/Base, Cdver

EMiPtip,^artrid9e-and Tweeter. ' .
Erwin To Speak and Cartridge. . 
Former University. System through Tuesday at the Joe C. show. .Topic will be Paolo Soleri'tRegent Frank Erwin, will .Thompson ConferenceCenter. "City, jo the IMage of Man," List J549i ll SALE $19 List '99/ SALE
ffwhflw ­
$79

speak at an informal discus-' -A $5,late feepfir course will UNIVBBITT.CHIBSTlAHCHUeOlwlirspon-List *14580 SALE 
• sioo at noon Wednesday in the:, be chafed in addition to $15 . wr .a vMpu^saivd|wlch seminar at rf~f> 
, new Texas Tavern. -;; noon Thursday-.^in IKe: Jordan
n tuition'per semester hour. < •
Lounge at thethurCh al2007 UntVer-
•••;Night classes begin Monday sity Ave. StateSen. tioyd Ooggetl of
Typing Classes % and areopen to anyone with a Austin wili speak on the outlook for
the 64th Legislature. I SAVE >132" 
A-Registration for typing • high, school degree 'or the 
CM AlftfA CHRISTIAN FEUOWSt»Wil| meet km-t
classes at the University has equivalent (GED) who is at 
at 7:30 p.m; Thtirsday In Apt^2]9 at
been -extended through Mon— least 21 and not on scholastic 1802 West Ave. for a fellowship. • 
or anoci niQHT wilt meet at 7p.m. Wednes­
day. Registration is in room dismissal disciplinary KENWOOD-SSI-BSR 20 rms 
day. In RusseJi A. Stelndam Hall to
301 of the Extension Building, probation front^ttjrlhstitution 
discuss events for the ^coming' 
watt AM/FM Stered System.
:• 19th and Sabine Streets.. of higher eduction. semester. An executive meeting will
be held at 4:15 p.m. ..:vti-.
Tuition is $17 for beginning AUSTIN MOCHMA MACS CAMPAKttT Will . Includes KR-1400 20 rms watt 
. coursesand $30 plus materials t*k. meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday If^ the
ANMOUNQM0ITS Friends Meeting House. at:J014 AM/FM Stereo Receive^ 2 SSI­
:. for intermediate and ad-AtOUSdUKMCAl MSTIIUTE Of AMERICA, •-^ Washington Square. The campaign
•"./vanced courses. . Central Tem Chapter, will meet a) • 1 Is to coordinate and plan activities
* p.m. Wedneaday at 210 McMillan

; .i ;The classes are offered commembrating 'the .second an* 2V Speakers, and BSR-2603 Speed
Ha^l, at -AusHft .,Presbyterian nlversary of' the Paris peace
4 through the Extension Theological Seminary. 100 E. 27th agreements. 
Changer.
SU.fpr.vpubllplecture titled Clonic • NCWMAN CLUt will m«et at «
» Teaching and Field Service 
OvtsWelonle.^spenker win beLbcy .^ Wednesday Jn the University .
|lBureau ol, the pivision of E*-. ^Shot Merttt,a y^tltlAg scholar lhthe .r;:Catholic Cepfef for,the first time to
rtVcl**»Sct apartment The lecture it ^• dltcuss clyb organfiatton^ and"«c­
ftfeMtaefe is not necessary to "• 
CMponsor#tt by>he Depar#m?ntiof tlvKfes for the semester
,

bfe a UT student to enroll!» Art and Oassfcs „ 4 
jpotsotf cum or ampbca win meat at
m UTTtt^AY.SAINTS STUMMT ABOOATION
_."^More informationcan be ob-, p.m:-^edne*day.at Han»el and WJ C 
planed by calling 471-7??5.r ^ " ^ will meet at • p nx Wednesday at ^r^'^fatal^testaMranf.offvAlrport Ll§t s38165 SALE •» m lr 9 £<i 
• 21)!Parktr'.LiriefQramuircal con­:^'-'A Boulevard:#or its mortthl/ meeting (i 1 » 
cert. , »" 

t-'todiscuss upcominoevents. . 
~£> US**# OtOAMZAHONAL MST^NO will be TAJOHO (SCtlMt HOWS; wtll be discussed
^ Night School w, rhild at 7-o.m. SuncJay ^in the at a Readingand study Skillslabat 3 • 
Womeif^ Center, 2316,San Gabriel

" Late registration for night ?'St * to organizeand socialise pm Wednesday In Jester A33& ­
^ |SAVE *152"
; <, VOCA»UtA8Y IMfltOVlMBIT will be' dls­
classe&at:the University:will SQtpOl or ABCMnoun will meet at $ '•
: cussed.at a Reading and1Study Skill 
be held froni fl gjn. to4 p.m. / ;P.m^cWednB$day. in'Academic . v. ,.|ab, at rwon Wedhesday-in Jester 
; Audltori^gQp yfenfa media ^ -A332. i, t xv j&rtaiA1 
KENWOOD-SSI-GARRARD 

32. fhns watt AM/FM Stereo System. Includes KR-2400 32 rms waft AM/FM Stereo Receiver) 2 SSI-1.1 Speakers and Garrard 3 
± ^ ^ L t V 
i&W™ 

c speed,£hanger, ^ v 
r -*>hast r* i ->• » 

Lis|'45165 SALE $299
•
ft M -""V­
L UJ>~ 

^M SHERWOOD-SSI-GARRARD 
76#t;rhis,,*watt'5 AM/FM -Stereo system. I'ncludes S-7200 76-rms watt AM/FM Stereo Receiver^ SSMV 3 way Speakers and Garrard 74M 3.speed Changer. 
' C " " V <"* 
dSS 

£>J* 
I SAVE *3037~ 5
# KENWOOD-KLH-GARRARDU 
> f-*> a. 4r &>*+&* *1* 
AM/FM, Sterea 
ION INFORMATION: 

, .includes KR-5400 70 rms watt AM/FM Stereo Receiver^. ;«KLH*23 SpakSrs iand Garrard 82i ' 
V" fw 

^'^Uisfueed',Sftanger;itea,7«i 
ftv-j roye^ 
" -5 'H&Z.s'tei'jh­
«£Njr 
V ,VJ41P > J. « "V M 

,I18Sa^;aVa NORTH JSTORE 
S5K=75»Si 
104 E-Hmttad Drivt . NKr^lMjv