T h e D a il y T e x a n Student N e w sp a p e r at the University of Texas at Austin Vol. 73/ No. 127 Ten Cents Please Recycle This Newspaper Sixteen Pages Cr'^rn3rv 4, 1974 AL. St ZZ I X I ‘ s i l l e d r 9 Z K * ? xog ' 0 ‘ d a -fi^ o J O T u 471-4591 Sales Approved Regents Give G o-Ahead for Union East By SUSAN WINTERRINGER Texan Staff Writer Sketch by M a ry Y em m a Union East, top right Single-Member Zones 'Possible' in Election By LINDA FANNIN Texan Stall W riter Elections may still be conducted on a single-member basis despite a stay on single-member legislative redistricting for seven Texas counties, according to Austin attorney J . Phillip Crawford. Crawford, an attorney for the plaintiffs in the redistricting suit, said the stay, issued by a U.S. Supreme Court Justice Saturday and including Travis County, might be discontinued at any time. This would throw the election back into single­ member districts. “ It s highly possible the Supreme Court may give in,” he said “ I t ’s going to be a really hairy situation/' Crawford said the ruling could possibly come before the 6 p.m. Monday candidate filing deadline. “ We don’t know what will happen, but there will be some of our attorneys in Washington tomorrow',’’ Crawford said. “ I would think it would be a fairly im­ portant event,” he said “ I know it is to us.” The stay, which was requested by Atty. Gen. John Hill, would require the up­ coming party primaries to be held under the multimember district plant currently in effect. A petition requesting the stay was flown to Washington Thursday by Represen­ tatives of Hill's office. The stay was re­ quested on grounds the reapportionment plan would cause problems in running the primaries and would give minority can­ didates an unfair advantage in some dis­ tricts. The redistricting ruling was ordered by a panel of three federal judges in Austin on the basis that the multimember district plans in Tarrant, E l Paso, Travis, M cLen­ nan. Jefferson, Nueces and Lubbock Coun­ ties discriminate against minorities. Secretary of State Mark White, who along with Gov. Dolph Briscoe is a defen­ dant in the redistricting suit, said he felt the stay granted by Justice Lewis Powell was “ very good timing. “ The stay made it possible for us to hold the primary elections without a complete breakdown in those counties affected.” While said. The state will continue its appeal for the negation of the lower court-ordered redistricting plan, Briscoe said. “ Should the court on final judgment order the creation of single-member dis­ tricts — or if the Legislature should decide at the next regular session to create single-member districts,” Briscoe said, “ I will use all of the influence of my office to see that such districts are drawn in a manner which will insure equal and fair representation for all of our citizens and which will also insure that no minority group is denied access to the political arena. Nixon Submits Massive Budget W A SH IN G TO N (A P ) — President Nix­ on sends his record-breaking $304.4 billion budget to Congress Monday, completing a trio of White House messages traditional­ ly sent at the start of each session. He delivered his State of the Union message Wednesday and submitted his an­ nual Economic Report on Friday. The budget total for fiscal 1975 was dis­ closed in the Economic Report, which also showed there would be a $9.4 billion deficit. But the massive budget itself will reveal how Nixon has allocated the money to c a r r y ou t th e p r o g r a m s he has recommended. The House and Senate, with relatively light legislative loads for the week, will have time to digest the budget. The Senate has scheduled a vote Tues­ day on a cloture petition to end a f ilibuster against a treaty making genocide an inter­ national crime. The petition’s supporters say they doubt they can obtain cloture on the first try. The House is expected on Wednesday to approve its Judiciary Committee's re- todayFair . . . F a ir skies and cooler tem peratures are ex­ pected AAonday, with lig h t and v a r i a b l e winds. High tem per­ ature will be in the up­ per 60S/ with the low Monday night in the upper 30s. quest tor unlimited subpoena power in connection with its inquiry into the possi­ ble impeachment of the President. Both branches also will try to act during the week on an emergency energy bill if Senate-House conferees, meeting Monday, can agree on a new version. The Senate voted last week to return the legislation to conference. The measure would give Nixon power to impose gas­ oline rationing and take many other steps to meet the fuel shortage. The House Ways and Means Committee will open hearings Monday on legislation aimed at oil companies’ windfall profits resulting from high prices in the shortage. Secretary of the Treasury George P. Shultz and federal energy chief William E. Simon are to testify. Shultz also is slated to appear before the Senate Banking Committee on Wednesday to reveal whether the Administration wants to renew its present authority to im­ pose wage and price controls. The present law expires April 30 A sharp dispute, focusing on oil and food prices, is expected at the Capitol before this question is resolved. The sale of alcoholic beverages and an extensive building program for the Texas Union were approved Frid a y by the University System Board of Regents. Presented as a package by the Texas Union Board of Directors and endorsed by the I niversity and the System administra­ tion. the Union expansion will include: • Remodeling and renovating the pre­ sent 40-year-old Union Building at an es­ timated cost of $3 million About $800,000 will be spent for improving the Union Din­ ing Services. • Building a Union East on San Jacinto Street, between Simkins Hall and Texas Memorial Museum, also estimated at $3 million. • Establishing a corporation to obtain a mixed beverage permit from the Alcoholic Beverage Commission and the approval of necessary governmental agencies for ser­ ving alcoholic beverages in the present Union Building and Union East • Authorization for U niversity ad­ ministrators to “ explore the possibility” of providing a large recreational area for student use by exchanging a small tract of land from the Brackenridge Tract for land on Lake Travis The Union East site originally was ap­ proved by the Board of Regents in 1968 Jessen Associates, Inc of Austin will be the project architects and work with a student-faculty building committee ap­ pointed by U niversity President Dr. Stephen Spurr to serve as consultants to the project. The Texas Union will be the first college union in the state to sell alcoholic beverages to students U niversity of Houston’s student union provides it at functions but does not sell to students. Regent Jenkins Garrett of Fort Worth was the only regent to vote against the Union proposals. His major objection was to the sale of alcoholic beverages. “ If you took a poll among the parents and University stockholders in this state, they would vote overwhelmingly ‘no’ to this idea,’’ Garrett said. “ We cannot operate a bar without call­ ing in the police, lf we start serving hard liquor we are opening up more problems,” Garrett said. Regent Frank C. Erw in countered the argument by saving, “ We are not going to corrupt the student body by serving alcoholic beverages. Students can buy Ii quor at 15 places across the street, he said -T*xon Staff Photo* by Stanley Farrar Jenkins Garrett Frank Erwin “ Union East will serve three segments of the student population that cannot be served adequately bv the present Union They are engineering, law and fine arts students,’ ’ F ra n k Fle m in g , student member of the Union Board of Directors, said Flem ing presented the Union proposals to the regents. To pay for the renovation and construc­ tion, Texas Union fees will be raised from the present $5 In March. 1969, the Texas Legislature approved a raise to $10. “ It will probably be gradual, to $7 and then to $8 Students will not have to pay $10 until Union East is opened,” Fleming said The Union B o a rd must ask the Legislature to change the Texas Union statute to permit construction and opera­ tion of Union East. To obtain alcoholic beverages for the Union, a request will be made that the Austin City Council grant exception to an ord in an ce that p ro h ib its a lc o h o lic beverages from being sold within 300 feet of any public school U niversity student Ja m e s Meadows spoke at the regents* meeting against tin1 Union proposals claiming “ you (regents) do not have enough money for minority recruitment and academic affairs, but can provide $6 m illion for a new Union building.” The Union proposals did not include the possibility of a Union facility in the southeastern section of the campus because “ we have no concrete plan for it now, Fleming said The Southeastern un­ ion possibility was part of a five-point plan for increased student services approved by the Union Board at its Dec. 6, 1973, meeting Board Rejects TexPIRG Issue By CHERRY JONES Texan Staff Writer The U n iv e rs ity System Board of Regents Friday approved proposals to ap­ propriate minority scholarship funds and increase the price of crude oil on Universi­ ty lands but rejected a T e x P IR G request for voluntary student funding. University President Stephen Spurr’s proposal to anpropriate $400,000 ovi a four-year period from the Available Fund to be used for minority scholarships pass­ ed unanimously after some debate U n iv e r s i t y C h a n c e llo r C h a r le s LeMaistre emphasized that the proposal had to be approved Friday if the funds were to be used to attract m inority students for the fall semester. The regents voted to appropriate the money and to appoint a committee to develop a recruitment program The board approved a substantial in­ crease in the selling price of crude oil recovered from University lands at the recommendation of State Sen Peyton McKnight of Tyler. The increase would mean approximate­ ly $29 million additional annual income for the University System, McKnight said The defeat of the T e x P IR G proposal may mean the collapse of the statewide T e x P IR G organization, Mike Hudson, state coordinator, said Friday. The T e x P IR G organization, which depends solely on private contributions, is “ almost bankrupt,” he added Despite assurance from Hudson that funds collected through the University would not be used for lobbying, the regents voted 7-2 not to allow collection of Tex­ P IR G funds by the University. Regents Frank C. Erw in and Mrs. Lyn­ don B Johnson voted for the proposal. “ Everybody else either voted against it or not at a ll,” Hudson said The proposal would have allowed U n iv e r s it y s tu d e n ts d u r in g preregistratiion to contribute voluntarily $2 to Public Interest Research Center, a separate T e x P IR G corporation whose funds are used only for research and litigation, not lobbying. Mike Morrison, chairman of the local T e x P IR G student board of directors, said before the regent’s meeting that Spurr’s opposition could cause the defeat ot the proposal. The T e x PIR G proposal will not be presented to the regents again. Hudson said. A $6 million pproposal to expand and im­ prove the Texas Union also was approved at the meeting The Union proposal, presented by Union Board member Frank Fleming, calls for the renovation of the present Union facilities, construction of Union East, the sale of alcoholic beverages in both facilities and construction of a recreation area on Lake Travis. At a General Faculty meeting Jan. 29, I diversity faculty members endorsed a letter opposing the establishment of the appointment system at any institution in the System. Development Administration and agreed to supply an equal amount for the con­ struction of a research fa c ility at Smithville. The System funds will be transferred from M I). Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute to build the Environm ental Science Park. Dr Lee Clark, president of the Cancer Center, said the facility will be used for “ a g e n etically controlled area tor all research animals and research in en­ vironmental problems, particularly as they relate to external cancer/ At the recommendation of the special regental committee on the Brackenridge Tract, the regents agreed to release to the City of Austin all rights to Redbud Island Park, in exchange for a one-and-one-third acre tract adjacent to the Lower Colorado River Authority facilities. Amendments to the regents rule on tenure were adopted without discussion The amendments establish seven-year renewable appointments in place of the tenure system at the University’s P e r­ The Bill Cunningham Professorship in Engineering was established bv the regents with the necessary $100,000 for f unding an endowed professorship donated bv the University at Austin Engineering Foundation In executive session, Dr. Wendell H. Nedderman was named president of UT Arlington, and Dr. Charles B erry was ap­ pointed president of the Health Science Center at Houston. Dr. W illiam C. Levin was named president-designate of the Medical Branch mian Basin and Cancer Center branches. at Galveston. In other action, the regents approved an agreement allowing dental students at the University’s Dental School in San Antonio to practice dentistry, under faculty super­ vision, at the Texas Department of Corrections in Huntsville, and established the first doctoral program at UT E l Paso. In construction matters, preliminary plans for a $15 million addition to the Chemistry Building, final plans for the $19 million Special Events Center and the proposed construction of a new Texas Press Building were approved Friday The Texas Press building, at an es­ timated cost of $2 5 million, will be located adjacent to the recently com­ pleted Central Receiving Building east of IH 35 at Manor Road The regents also appropriated $225,000 for renovation of the Journalism. Speech and West M all Office Buildings and Waggoner Hall and $390,000 for equipment in the new Communication Building. The board approved the acceptance of a $1.25 million grant from the Economic Impeachment Ford Backs House On Subpoena Power W ASH IN G TO N (A P ) — Vice-President Gerald R. Ford said Sunday the House Judiciary Committee should be granted the power to subpoena President Nixon in its impeachment probe, but he isn t sure the authority is enough to bring the Presi­ dent before the committee The Vice-President also suggested that if subpoenaed, the P resid en t might answer the committee’s questions but not appear in person. Ford added there is no legal support “ for an unlimited fishing expedition in the office of the President. “I think you have to differentiate between the office of the President, where there is no legal precedent for a fishing ex­ pedition, and the rights of any individual among our 211 million people,” he said. “ It is the office of the presidency on the one hand that I think has to have some reasonable protection.’’ he added while appearing on the C BS television and radio program “ Face the Nation.” The House is scheduled to consider on Wednesday granting the committee un­ limited subpoena authority Nixon has indicated he will not obey a subpoena nom a California court to appear as a witness in the trial of his form er dom estic a d viser. John D. Ehrlichm an, in connection with the burglary of the office of Daniel Ellsberg’s psychiatrist. “ There are some rumors to the effect that he might answer interrogatories that might be put to him.” Ford said of the California case. “ This might be the for­ mat — I'm not saying it will — for any appearance before the House Committee on the Jud iciary.” Ford said Nixon’s statement during his State of the Union address Wednesday night that one year of Watergate was enough should be taken figuratively and not literally because court cases and the House impeachment inquiry are pending. “ He recognized certain things still have to be wrapped up in the House Committee on the Ju d iciary," Ford said Ford said the White House should release the material that prompted Senate Minority Leader Hugh Scott of Penn­ sylvania to say that he was convinced the President was innocent. “ I do believe it would be advantageous to get out the tapes or the transcripts or whatever the document is that convinced Sen Scott beyond any doubt that the Presi­ dent is right," Ford said — Texan Staff Fbato by A n d y Sw v i rw o n Stumbling Block to Progress? An O lym p ian w ou ld shudder at the thought of running barefoot through the debris left by W est M a ll construction. Will they stumble w hile carrying the flam e of know ledge across all of the rubble? Four File for Daily Texan Editor Four students have filed for the position of editor of The Daily Texan, and IO have filed for the five open Texas Stu­ dent P u b lic a tio n s ( T S P ) Board of Operating Trustees positions. The deadline for filing was noon Friday, and the board will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday to certify the candidates. The Texan editorship elec­ tion, held concurrently with the balloting for members of the T S P Board, will be Feb 13. The four candidates who fil­ ed for editor are: • Buck Harvey, senior jour­ nalism major, who is in his sixth semester working on The Texan. He has served as sports assistant, assistant sports editor and sports editor and currently is an editorial assistant. • Gary Ed Johnson, senior finance major, who worked on The Texan one summer ses­ sion and currently is in his se­ cond full semester of work for the paper. He has served as a news assistant. • Chuck Kaufman, senior journalism major, who has worked on The Texan four semesters He has served as copy editor, sports assistant and assistant sports editor. • Alison Smith, senior jour­ nalism major, who worked on The Texan the fall and spring semesters of 1972-73 and in September, 1973. She has served as n e w s a s s i s t a n t , le g is la tiv e re p o rte r and general reporter John Carlson and Sarah Ann Schattman. both seniors in the C o l l e g e of S o c i a l and Behavioral Sciences, filed for the T S P Board at-large stu­ dent position P la c e I. A preferential poll will be held for this position to be used by the board in determining who fills the place vacated when Sally Armstrong resigned Neal Graham, freshman in the College of Business Ad­ m inistration , and Donald Preston Wiley, junior in the C o l l e g e of S o c i a l and Behavioral Sciences, both fil­ ed for the at-large student position Place 2. This position will be decided by election for a term beginning June I Candidates for the remain­ ing T S P Board positions must be enrolled in the School of Communication. In the journalism student Place I spot, Burke Armstrong, a senior, and John Morris, a junior, have filed. A preferential poll also will be held for this position to be Low Registration Satisfies SCVR In addition to the newlyregist er ed voters, S C V R repo r t ed 1,100 p r e c i n c t changes last week. Boosting the number of University student voters to about 25.000, the Student Council for Voter Registration (SCVR) signed up 3.500 new student voters last week, just 1.500 short of their projected goal. “ I think we overshot by set­ ting our goal at 5,000.” said Robert Howard, S C V R member “ The more I think about it. the more I think 3,500 sounds OK. There are already a lot of registered student voters in Austin.” Howard also said that SCVR would launch at least one m ore regi st rat i on d ri ve b e f o r e t he M a y p a r t y primaries. Students who wish to register between now and the next drive (in April) can do so at the Travis County Courthouse. Rocket Debris Could Strike Fated Human By Zodiac News Service Your chances of getting hit by a chunk of satellite falling from the sky are pretty slim but becoming more possible all the time. The North American Air Defense Command reports there now are 624 satellites in orbit around the earth and 2,349 other pieces of rocket debris floating in space. These pieces, says NORAD, even­ tually will fall back into the atmosphere The chances of getting hit today are about a billion to one, N O RAD says. However, since there are three billion people on the earth, the odds are that two or three eventual­ ly will get beaned. CO-OP CONSUMER ACTION LINE VQleh-time! Keep y o u r l ove g r o w i n g with Va lentine cards fresh flowers, cand y jars and l i v e l y t e r r a r i u m s f r o m the Gene r a l S t o r e A Direct Line For Voicing Ideas, Suggestions & Complaints Texas Union N o C urtailm ent of Speeding Tickets H ig h w ay patrolm en w ere cramping the style of Austin motorists w h o exceeded the 55 m .p.h. speed lim it Sunday. On IH 35 patrolmen stopped IO cars in IO minutes. Toaster Close-Out Sale 478-4436 G E N E R A L ^ A s to re J * Monday-Friday 7 3 0 a rn -8 p m Saturday IO a rn -2 p rn First flo o r election for a term starting June I. John Steven Bender and Thomas A. Prentice, both seniors, have filed for the journalism student position Place 4 This position w ill be decided by an election for a term beginning June I. used by the board in deter­ mining who fills the seat vacated when Cliff Avery resigned. Donald G. M a rtin and Michael Wilson, both juniors, have filed for journalism stu­ dent position Place 3. This position w ill be decided by an Sunbeam Vista Reg. $23.94 Sale $17.95 Hoover Reg. $19.95 Sole $15.95 Hoover 4 Slice Reg. $24.95 Sale $19.95 Sunbeam Vista Reg. $26.94 Sole $18.95 Groundhog Sees Shadow , Alters Consequential Effect On Saturday the Austin groundhog crawled out of his hole and took a tentative peek around. He saw bright sun, halter tops, cutoffs and his shadow Normally, this would in­ dicate six more weeks of cold weather, but because of the severe fuel crisis, tradition evidently was put aside. Austin temperatures soared to 81 degrees in defiance. Co-Op A partm ent Shop Second Floor 3 - 5 p.m. W eek d ays CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Ad In Which The Words "Book Sale" Take On A Broader Significance Than One Might Normally Expect. PR EC O LU M BIA N ART of N o r th A m e r i c a 4 M e x ic o C o m p a c ’ g u id e to th e m a io r artis t c d e v e lo p m e n ts of P r e c o lu m b i a n a r t ♦emp e s p y r a m id s t o t e m p o le s . p o t te r y e tc - th a t d i s t i n g u i s h e d ‘ he e a r ­ ly c u l t u r e s of th e E s k i m o N a v a io M a y a n et a 98 fu n c o lo r illu s t r a t io n s Sole $1 49 R O M A N ART M a s te rfc , s u r v e y o f the a r t 4 a r c h it e c t u r e of six c e n t u r ie s in P a g a n 4 C h r s t , a " R o m e & h e r p r o v in c e s • t e m p le s f 'e s c o e s s t a t u e s , c o lu m n s , a r c h e s b a th s , th e a * r e s m u c h m o r e 114 fu ll co lo r illu s t r a t io n s Sole $1 49 B E N - G U R IO N The A rm e d P ro p h e _ y, B V e n a e B a '- Z o h a r R i ' s t " a i o r b io g r a p h y cf th e a r e n ,fe e t of th e J e w sh S t a t e 4 b der f r o is - a e A rm y t r a c n g h is life om dhood rn 19th c e n t u r y P o la n d t o h i s c r e a ‘ on t th e s ta te of I s r a e 4 on to his r e t i r e ­ m e n t 12 photos P u b a* S7 95 S o l. S t 49 EN G LISH FURNITURE By D a v id N .c x e r s o n S to r y of 3 th c e n t u r y f u r n i t u r e d e sig n in E “ g ia r c w h a t * a s m ad e how w hy fo r w “- ;m 4 by w h o — 135 p la te s. 32 fu ll c o lo r. c h o w the c e l e b r a t e d c r e a t o r s of K e n t , A d a m Cr o p e n d a ie S h e r a to n H e p p ie w h it e e* a ' THE A M ER IC A N W ILD ERN ESS n th e W o r d s Of JO H N M O R B e a u t f w v o l u m e w th se e c te d e x c e r p t s f r o m M u i r 's v o i u ~ - o u s W- ‘ ,n g s ‘ e m g *ne s t o r y of ‘ he g r e a * w d e r n e ss ‘ n a* M u r s o u g - ; to p r e s e - . e as l i v in g s o u r c e s cf s p ,r ’ -a s u s te n a n c e f o r m a r 60 P U L L C O L O R P H O T O S P u b a* S U 95 S a le $7 98 BERTINE LITERATURE IN EN GLAN D S6C '45 5 , L a y 3 F o x c n P rs* a ’ te m p t *c d O Cum en* the t,’ ' cgs ‘races i n r e .a t e s ‘ n e — to ‘ “ e us * i - 13 o ' a ’ es S o l. 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S I 49 W RIG H T M O RRIS A R e a d e r n t r ; a y G ra n - e H i c k s A g e n e r o u s s a m p lin g of the w o r k t i ’ H e n b y W r i g h t M o r r i s s i n c e 1942 ne u d e s ‘ wo c o m p le te n o v e ls, ong of p r .n t T h e F i e l d s of V is io n ; & The W o rd s ° f Love se e c t.o n s ‘ r o m s e v e n o th e r v e 1 as w e as ‘ w e s h o rt sto r es 4 ‘ wo essa - s 648 pp • b at S 12.95 Sol. $1 98 THE BERN ARD BEREN SO N TREASURY cd by H a -' a n o ' * r o b y H a r o ld A c t o n S u p e rb s e le c t -m l r . m e t>ooks a n d H ith e rto unp u d shed w r i ngs, e ‘ te r s an d d -ar es c f th e m o s t c e le b r a te d h u m a n is t a n d a r t n i s r t r a n :• o u r • - e s - B B s b e s ’ on e s ’ h e tics, p e r ­ se- a ties a “ d a c h ie v e m e n t s n a r , ,jfe anc) •er a ‘ ..'e f r o m the R e n a is s a n c e to the pre- CH URCH ES OE THE HOLY LAND B y R e v G e r a ld B u s h e ll O R M M a g n i f i c e n t v o l u m e of s to r ie s & p h o to g r a p h s o f a r e v e r e d g r o u p of ch u rch es the C h u r c h e s of the H o ly L a n d b end ng h is to r y , r e lig io n , a r c h i t e c t u r e 4 th e s p ir it of th e se h a I 'o w e d h o u s e s of w o r s h ip 76 p hotos 25 F U L L C O L O R , 8 * “ x 12” Pub a t S 12 50 S a l. $4 98 p a u l STORR S i l v e r s m i t h 4 G o ld s m ith . 1771’ 844 B y N M . P e n d e r H u g e , d e lu x e v o lu m e , the d e f in it iv e w o r k on P a u l S o r r , th e g r e a t c r a f t s m a n of th e R e g e n c y P e r io d 124 s p le n ­ d id F U L L C O L O R illu s t r a t io n s , f u lly a n ­ n o ta te d c o v e r th e w id e r a n g e of S t o r r s w ork IO . x 12 y Pub a t S35 OO S a l. $4 98 G R O U P PR A C T IC E IN D E S IG N B y M ic h a e l M id d le to n P e n e tr a t in g a n a l y s i s of th e n a t u r e of d e sig n a n d th e r o le of d e s ig n te a m s to d a y in in d u s tr y , c o m m u n ic a t io n s , a n d a r c h i t e c t u r e - a ls o th e h is t o r y of d e s ig n , the c h a n g in g p o s itio n of th e d e s ig n e r in s o c ie ty , a n d the n a t u r e of the d e s ig n p r o c e s s lllu s w ith 190 p hotos. 7 i " x IO " P u b a t $15 OO S a l. $4 98 B Y Z A N T IN E PA IN T IN G The Last Phase By D a v id T a lb o t R i c e H a n d s o m e , l a v i s h l y ilu s t r a t e d v o lu m e f ille d w ith r e c e n tly r e s e a r c h e d m a t e r i a l to a u g m e n t o u r k n o w le d g e of B y z a n t ne a r t a n d o u r u n ­ d e r s ta n d in g of ts s ig n if ic a n c e in th e s to r y of E u r o p e a n a r t a s a w h o le 200 p h otos, 32 F U L L C O L O R , 7 i ' ‘ x IO' P u b a t S22 50 S a l. $5 98 JU L IA C L E M E N T S G IFT B O O K OF F L O W E R a r r a n g in g S u p e r b v o lu m e c o v e r in g a ll a s p e c ts of an in t r ig u in g a r t b a s ic d e s ig n s 4 e a^ o m e n * Ja p a n e s e a r r a n g in g , g a rd e n f lo w e r a r r a n g e m e n t s , d e s ig n s for p a r t ie s & c h u r c h se ttin g s, m u c h m o r e 125 b w photos, 2J F U L L C O L O R d r a w in g s 7 j " * IO O nly $2 98 WAS RA PH A EL’ ART P u b a ‘ S 2 50 G A IN S B O R O U G H S a l. $2 98 M Al E v a n s m E u ro p ea n 4 ean/ 5»ig .n g a t titu d e * •j a r q j a i ‘ .es . L U S T RA T E D j r i c a ' poem s. Is, m a r J%Cr pf ♦'tic *r e a ‘ sec. S p in a l *2 98 l e i lo P o n e n ’ e J noes E rn m o n s 'a p h a e , a g a n t . “ e s r n e n of th e es* K n o w n 4 CV ho to s. 28 F u l l S a l. $ 2 98 3, E So a o al $2 98 IN TOUR G REEN H O U SE R A C I N G C A R S A n d th e H is t o r y of M o to r Spor B y P e ’er R o b e rts a the l e g e n d a r y 'a c i n g c a r s 4 t h e e ‘ a m o u s b a ttle s on th e • rac k s fr o m the v e r y f ir s t r o a d r a c e b e tw e e n P a r s 4 Rooer n '894 to th e p re s e n t d a y G ra n d P r y K 'a es 40 F U L L CO LO R p la te s , O / e r 140 b w ,% ’’ < x 3 S p .v to! *3 98 S P O R T IN G GUNS V.vy Spann! $3 98 - ard A k e h u rjt ■ j th e d e v e lo p O n ly $6 98 PERSIAN ARCH ITECTURE: T h e T r iu m p h of F o r m C o lo r B y A r t h u r P o p e T h e f ir s t w o r k to p r e s e n t th e r ic h e s of a ll P e r s i a n a r c h i t e c t u r e in a s in g le v o lu m e O v e r 400 illu s t r a t io n s , 33 F U L L C O L O R , 4 b r i l l ia n t a c c o m p a n y in g te x t p r o v id e s a c o m p r e h e n s iv e s tu d y of the s u b ie c t In c l u d e s f u l l y a n n o t a t e d te x t, h is t o r ic a l s u m m a r y , s e le c te d b ib lio g r a p h y , in d e x , 288 pp 9 2 " x i i " P u b a t S25 OO S a l . $7 98 D R A W IN G AND SCULPTURE B y M e r v y n L e v y I m p r e s s i v e v o lu m e f e a t u r in g the w o r k of 15 g r e a t s c u lp t o r s - h o w t h e y e x p lo r e th e ir s c u lp t u r a l c o n c e p ts in t h e ir d r a w in s 4 th e ir w o rk in th e lig h t of th is r e la t io n s h ip O v e r 130 r e p r o d u c t io n s , 4 F u l l p a g e , FU LL CO LO R IO " x i i ' - . " P u b a f S 2 0 00 S a l . $7 98 TW ENTIETH-CENTURY PRINTS B y J i r i S ib h k D e lu x e v o lu m e p o r t r a y i n g rn illu s t r a t io n 4 tex* the e x c it in g d e v e lo p m e n t s 4 e x p a n d in g sco p e of th e g r a p h ic a r t s in th e 2 0 th c e n t u r y 64 s u p e r b r e p ro d u c t io n s , 32 F U L L C O L O R P ic a s s o , C h a g a n , B r a q u e , D a li, m a n y o th e rs B io g r a p h i c a l n otes 4 photos of e a c h a r t is t 9 U " x 12 2 " 4 u. O nly $7 98 GREAT G A R D EN S OF AM ER IC A E d b y C a r r o l l C C a lk in s A u th o r i t a tiv e te x t 4 su p e rb p h o t o g r a p h y m a k e th is th e fin e s t a v a i l a b l e s u r v e y of 38 of A m e r i c a s fin e s t g a r d e n s flo w e r s s h r u b s tr e e s , o v e r a l l d e s ig n , the m a n s io n s c r e a t o r s 4 fo u n d e r s of th e g a r ­ d e n s m u c h m o r e O v e r 300 p hotos, 60 fu ll c o lo r 9 4 " x 12 a " P u b a t S22 50 S a l . $7 98 YONDER C O M ES THE TRAIN B y L a n c e P h i l l i p s S u p e r b ly illu s t r a t e d , a f f e c t io n a t e p o r t r a i t of th e g r e a t s te a m lo c o m o t iv e 4 m a n y of the A m e r 1 a n ro a d s o v e r w h ic h it p u lle d if s tr a in o v e r 450 p h o to s 4 d r a w in g s - a n e n tir e r s to ry of high r o m its h e ro e s , ‘ i n a n a e r s , v illa in s . 4 its p a s s in g IO 1 2 " x 13 2 " P u b a t S25 OO S o l. $7 98 M Y SECRET U F I W r i t t e n a n o n y m o u s ly the m o s t im p o r t a n t d o c u m e n t of its k in d ab o u t J c t o r ia n E n g la n d , a t r e a s u r e hou se o f in fo r m o tio n a b o u t 19th r e n f u r y s e x u a l m o r e s , a r o m e le t # e x p o s u r e o f its s e c r e t s e x u a lit y O r i g i n a l * $30 00 O nly $7 98 The Largest Business & ART GO THIC ART In B o h e m ia t C z e c h c o n t r ib u t io n to G o t h ic a r t 4 a r c h i t e c ­ tu re 4 r e v e a l i n g w h y B o h e m ia 4 M o r a v i a h e ld a le a d in g p o sitio n in m e d ie v a l E u r o ­ p e an c u lt u r e 183 illu s ., 20 F U L L C O L O R , of o u t s ta n d in g m a s t e r p ie c e s a c c o m p a n y th e te x t IO ' 4 " x 12 2 " General Books 2nd Floor Selection Of JA PA N ES E ARTISTS LITH O GRAPH S: A W o r l d H i s t o r y f r o m S e n e f e ld e r to th e P r e s e n t D a y B y F e l i x H M an E x a m i n a t i o n of th e e n tir e p e r io d in w h ic h lit h o g r a p h y f lo u r is h e d - c o n t a in s th e c h o ic e s t e x a m p le s of m a n y a r t is t s w h o w o r k ­ ed in th e m e d iu m , 193 illu s , 32 f u ll c o lo r, 9 '-4 " x 12', P u b a t S 2 0 00 S a l . $5.98 M O D ERN ARCH ITECTURE A N D E X PR E SS IO N IS M B y D e n n is S h a r p F i r s t d e t a ile d s t u d y of th e E x p r e s s io n is t p h a s e in m o d e r n a r c h it e c t u r e , an a n a ly s i s of th e v a r io u s th r e a d s t h a t c o n ­ t r i b u t e d to i t s n a t u r e D is c u s s io n s of b u ild in g s , p r o ie c t s 4 p e r s o n a lit ie s a n d th e n u m e r o u s i llu s t r a t io n s ( O v e r IOO) le a d to a n u n d e r s ta n d in g of th e a r t is t i c , s o c ia l a n d p o lit ic a l a t m o s p h e r e o v e r th e p e r io d P u b a t s i5 OO S o l. $5 98 THE C U ST O M B O D Y ERA. B y H u g o P f a u T h e f a s c in a t in g s t o r y of the a u t o m o b ile s 4 th e lu x u r io u s c o a c h w o r k of th e tim e , a n d of th e m a g n if ic e n t c h a s s is up on w h ic h th e b o d ie s w e r e m o u n te d - th e f ir s t b oo k to r e c o r d th e h is to r y of the e x p e n s iv e a u t o m o b ile , w ith o v e r 150 illu s t r a t io n s , 17 fu ll c o lo r , n e v e r b e fo re p u b lis h e d in l i t e r a t u r e for th e g e n e r a l p u b lic. P u b a t $25 OO S a l . $6.98 Technical Reference Books In Austin One hour free parking with purchase of $2 or more. University Co-Op BankAmericard & M asterCharge Welcome Pag e 2 Monday, F e b ru a ry 4, 1974 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N E G Y P T IA N D R A W IN G S By H a n n e io r e K is c h k e w it z . P h o to g by W e rn e r F o rm a n T h is s u m p t u o u s v o lu m e of i n f o r m a t i v e te x t 4 67 s u p e r p p la t e s (30 fu ll c o lo r ) p r o v id e s the s to ry of a n c ie n t E g y p tia n d r a w in g , h ig h lig h tin g w o r k in g m e th o d s a n d th e i m ­ p o r t a n c e of c o lo r to th e s e a n c ie n t a r t is t s C h r o n o lo g ic a l t a b le , b ib lio g Special $9 98 EARLY C H IN E SE G R A P H IC S B y D r Jo s e f H e iz la r D e t a ile d s t u d y of th e f o r m a l 4 te c h n ic d e v e lo p m e n t of C h in e s e g r a p h ic a r t , its e v o lu tio n d o c u m e n te d b y e x a m p le s in te x t 4 illu s t r a t io n s of th e w o r k of g r e a t m a s te r s , c a r v e r s 4 p a in t in g s c h o o ls 140 p la te s , 35 F U L L C O L O R p r o v id e in s ig h t s in to C h in e s e li f e , t r a d i t i o n s , c e l e b r a t i o n s , c u s t o m s , m y t h o l o g y , r e l ig i o n 4 its a r c h i t e c t u r e , la n d s c a p e 4 v e g e ta t io n . Sp«cial $9 98 FRESCO ES FRO M V E N E T IA N VILLAS B y M e r c e d e s P re c e ru tti G a rb e ri F i r s t m a jo r w o r k in E n g lis h t h a t s tu d ie s the v i l la s 4 p a la c e s s till s t a n d i n g in V e n i c e 4 t h e s u r r o u n d i n g p r o v in c e s - the 75 m o s t im p o r t a n t of 2,000 a r e d e s c r ib e d in d e t a il th e ir p a in t e d c e ilin g s 4 w a lls , in t e r io r s e ttin g s , a r c h i t e c t u r e , o r ­ n a m e n ts . 4 m u c h m o r e 170 illu s t r a t io n s , 40 F U L L CO LO R P u b a t S38 50 Sale $22 98 T h e G o u r m e t s G u i d e to F R E N C H C O O K IN G B y A lis o n B u r t T h e a r t of F e n c h c o o k in g , b o th th e c la s s i c d is h e s of h a u te c u is in e 4 th e r e g io n a l c o lo r of c u is in e b o u r g e o is e , in a h u g e c o lle c t io n of o v e r 20 0 r e c ip e s e v e r y a s p e c t of F r e n c h food a n d c o o k in g c o v e r e d , w ith c h a p t e r s on d e s s e r t s 4 p a t e s s e n e O v e r IOO p h o to s, 50 F U L L C O L O R Special $3 98 T h e G o u r m e t ' s G u i d e to IT A L I A N C O O K IN G B y S o n ia A llis o n 4 U r b r i k e B ie f f e ld t . O v e r 200 e a s y - to fo llo w r e c ip e s of w e ll- k n o w n It a l i a n f a v o r it e s , p lu s m a n y v a r i a t i o n s 4 a u t h e n t ic n e w id e a s c h a p t e r s r a n g in g f r o m s o u p s 4 a n ­ tip a s ti, th ro u g h v e g e t a b le s 4 d e s s e r ts , to c h e e s e s , w in e s , a p e r f if s 4 the It a l i a n sty le of e n t e r t a in in g O v e r IOO p h o to s 50 F U L L C O LO R Special $3 98 Th e G o u r m e t 's G u id e to J E W I S H C O O K IN G B y C a r r 4 O b e r m a n , O v e r 200 r e c ip e s to fit a ll o c c a s io n s , a u t h e n t ic a lly k o sh e r, a c o m p le t e r e p e r t o ir e of n e w 4 d if f e r e n t d is h e s fo r a n y o n e in t e r e s te d in J e w i s h food 4 c o o k in g T he D ie ta r y L a w s a r e f u lly e x p la in e d O v e r IOO photos, 50 F U L L C O L O R d r a w in g s Special $3 98 HOW TO COOK A RO U G U E ELEPHANT B y P e t e r V a n R e n s e l a e r L iv in g s t o n Ban quet of o v e r 350 r e c ip e s g a th e r e d into this c h a lle n g in g 4 h ig h ly e n t e r t a in in g co okbo ok L iv in g s t o n e x p l o r e s th e p h ilo s o p h ie s 4 t e c h n iq u e s b e h in d d o z en s of s c h o o ls of c o o k e r y a m o n g th e m C re o le , M e x ic a n , F r e n c h , It a lia n , D e r m a n 4 S p a n is h T w o in d e x e s to a id the p r a c t i c a l cook P u b a t SIO 95 S a l. $3 98 CALORIES AND C A RBO H YD R A TES B y B a r ­ b ara K r a u s F w d by E B G re e n sp a n , M D C a r e f u l l y r e s e a r c h e d d i c t i o n a r y of 7,500 b r a n d n a m e s 4 b a s k foods, w ith th e ir c a l o r i c 4 c a r b o h y d r a t e co u n t es s e n tia l to a n y p r o g r a m of w e ig h t r e d u i Hon, g a in , or s t a b iliz a t io n P u b a f S 8 95 S a le S3 98 T H E F A M I L Y C O O K B O O K in C o lo r B y M a r g u e r it e P a tte n . Fw d. by A nn S e r a n n e C o m p le t e g u id e to c o o k in g for b o th e x p e r i e n c e d c o o k s 4 h e s i t a n t b e g in n e r s o v e r I OOO te s te d r e c ip e s for e v e r y or. a s io n o v e r IOO F U L L C O L O R p hotos h in ts on b u y in g m e a t, fis h 4 p o u lt r y r e c ip e s for w e ig h t w a t c h e r s , in ­ v a lid s , c h i l d r e n 4 the e l d e r l y m uch TERRARIUM S T h e W o r ld of N a t u r e U n d e r G la s s B y G le n n L e w is F o r e x p e r ie n c e d h o r ­ t ic u lt u r is t s 4 fir s t- tim e h o b b y is ts , th e w h o le ra n g e of t e r r a r i u m e x p e r ie n c e , f r o m th e s im p le s t c o n v e r t e d c o o k ie ja r t e r r a r i u m to the m o r e c o m p le x " s c e n a r i u m s " 4 b o ttle g a rd e n s O v e r 85 s u p e r b F U L L CO LO R photos ( p lu s m a n y d r a w i n g s ) s h o w th e s e m in ia t u r e w o r ld s in th e ir fu ll, n a t u r a l g lo r y . V .ry Spacial $4 9 8 h e a l t h FOOD CO O KERY. B y M a r g u e r i t e P a t t e n E x c e l l e n t g u id e fo r p e o p le w h o a r e in te r e s te d in e a tin g to r h e a lth d e lic io u s , n u t r it io u s r e c ip e s fo r b r e a d s m a d e w i t h w h o le m e a l 4 r y e f l o u r , s a la d s , s u g g e s tio n s fo r m e a t le s s m e a ls , m uch m o re E i g h t p a g e s of F U L L C O L O R illu s t r a t io n s S p a c ia l $1 98 PARTY C O O KBO O K Ed by M a r s h a ll 4 S e w e ll E x c i t i n g book d e v o te d s o le ly to the a r t of g iv in g p a r tie s , f ille d w ith m e n u s s e le c te d b y le a d in g fo o d 4 w in e e x p e r ts fo r s p e c ia l o c c a s io n s th a t v a r y f r o m c h i l d r e n 's b ir t h d a y p a r t ie s to a w in e 4 c h e e s e p a r t y 16 F U L L C O L O R p hotos S p a c ia l $ 1 .9 8 EN T ER T A IN IN G FROM YO UR FREEZER. B y A u d r e y E l l i s I n v a lu a b le g u id e To e a s ie r 4 m o r e r e la x e d e n t e r t a in in g b y u s in g y o u r f r e e z e w ith p la n n in g 4 f o r e s ig h t c o n c is e te x t 4 o v e r 40 p h o to s ( 8 p a g e s of F u ll C o lo r ) ta k e yo u ste p - b y - s te p th ro u g h c o o k in g a h e a d 4 s to r in g fo r a ll o c c a s io n s , fr o m s m a ll d in n e r s to b iq b u ffe ts O nly $1 98 C H IC K E N C O O K B O O K By E liz a b e t h P o m e r o y A ll the b a s ic in f o r m a t io n y o u ne ed to k n o w a b o u t c h ic k e n th e k in d s yo u c a n b u y, v a r io u s c o o k in g m e th o d s , flow m u c h to a llo w p e r p e rs o n , e tc In c lu d e s m a n y r e c ip e s 4 s p e c ia l se c tio n s on p ie s 4 p a s t rie s , c o ld d is h e s , soups, s n a c k s , 4 m u c h m o r e 8 F U L L Q C O R p ho to s, d ia g r a m s 4 d r a w in g s . S p a c ia l $1 9 8 Books b\ CO UN TR Y BEAUTIFUL an d O UTD O O R W ORLD H andsom e, w e ll c o n s tr u c t e d v o lu m e s w h a h d r a m a t i c a l l y in t e r p r e t th e b e a u t y of A m e r i c a a n d in s p ir e its p r e s e r v a t io n . E a c h v o lu m e is p r o f u s e ly illu s t r a t e d . w ith m a n y fu ll c o lo r p la te s Id e a l for g if ts ! C iv il W A R THE YEARS A SU N D ER B y the E d s of Country B .a u tifu l T h e f a s c in a t in g d r a m a of the m o st w o u n d in g y e a r s in A m e r i c a n h is to r y a ll th e n u a n c e s of b a t t le & ( a m p h ie the g r a n d e u r of th e m ill a r y th e h o r r o r s of h o s p i t a l 4 pc ison 4 m u c h m o r e O v e r 90 p h o to s 4 ' f- p ro d u ctio n S of p a in tin g s , 50 F U L L C O L O R pages P u b a t $15 95 S a l. $8 98 Only $2 98 C O O K IN G WITH W IN E B y ( a r a . R o s e 4 Bob B ro w n S o le r b o n s of h u n d r e d s of rec ip c s f r o m F r a n c e th e F a r F a s e the So u th 4 e ls e w h e r e a ll n o ta b le fo r ex c e lle n c e b y th e m p r e p a r a lio n w ith w in e The m o s t m o u th w a t e r in g 4 e n te r t u n i n g of a l l c o o k b o o k s Burton P a s i a l l rn F s q u ir e Pub a t $6 95 S o l, J 2 9 8 THE C O O K IE C O O K BOOK B y Deloris K ch a p s th e largest c o lle c t io n 185 ‘ O ven . o o k ie cm ipes e v e r put rite m e v o lu m e w ith v a lu a b le m f or m a Hon on in g r e d ie n ts h i s t o r y of fo o d is sen . k .e s fr o s tin g dec o r a t in g ar d m u c h m o r e 20 p h o to s P i it) it SA 95 s0|, j 2 pg tOI W O N D ERS O f AM ERIC A B y th e b d s Of O u id o o i W o , Id I ro m H a w a ii's red v o lc a n ic f o u n t a i n s to t h e p l a c i d f and interested Texas in d u s tr ie s , 13 m in o r it y stu d en ts h ave r e c e iv e d scholarships for the spring semester Tom Ed g ar. E O E com ­ mittee chairman and assis­ tant professor of chemical engineering, described the scholarship as part of a three­ pronged effort on the part of EGET The purpose, Edgar said, is to get more minority students into the University engineering program and keep them in.” Publicizing the University program to minorities and counseling students who do apply make up the other two asp ects of the p ro g ram . Edgar stated Texas industries and foun­ dations donating funds for the scholarships included Shell C o m p a n ie s F o u n d a tio n , Amoco Foundation. Inc . Dow Chemical Company, ETI dupont de Nemours and Mobil Oil Corporation Students re c e iv in g the scholarships are Juan FloresMartinez and Ronald Brown of San Antonio; Ruben Men­ doza and Apolonio ET Santos of Laredo Earnest Oil. Daniel C. B ro w n , L u is A. Flo res- Martinez. J oe Richard Z a m o ra an d O r la n d o Cardenas of Corpus Christi; Rodney W itcher of T yle r; Daniel C. Brown of Houston; Tommy Donahue of Wharton. David Tyler of Sealy; Gilbert Ortega of Stafford and Israel Hernandez of Stinnett. More scholarship recipients are expected to be announced during the spring semester Meditation Diversely Affects M ind By MIKE ULLMANN Texan Staff Writer T h ese p h y s i o l o g ic a l m odifications, in p e o ­ p le w h o w e r e p r a c ­ tic in g the e a sily l e a r n ­ ed technique of T ra n sc e n d e n ta l M e d ­ i tation, w ere e e ry s im iila r to those th a t h ave been ob se rv e d in h ighly tra in e d e x p e r ts in yoga a n d in Zen m on ks w h o h ave h a d lo to 20 y e a rs of ex­ p erien ce in m e d i t a ­ tion. —Scientific A m erican, F ebruary, 1072 Transcendental Meditation is a subject that has attracted considerable interest over the last few years from almost all levels of society. TM HAS been credited with enabling students to raise their grades and businessmen to raise their profits. Studies have shown ihat people who meditate are calmer, more alert and have laster reaction times than nonmeditators Davis of t he city tax assessor’s office. Once a car is registered in Austin, the owner becomes liable for several taxes, Davis noted. City and school taxes are assessed together and bas­ ed on rates of $1.27 and $1.72 per $100. respectively, of the assessed valuation. first several months, he said H ow is a l l t h is a c ­ complished'’ With about 30 to 40 minutes of meditation each day, said Skoletsky He was reluctant to speak of the a c tu a l m e ch a n ics of meditation, saying that people who had not been trained would not understand and would misinterpret what was happening AN KXM EDIT ATOR who did not wish her name used explained more about medita­ tion. The four-dav course starts with an initiation rite where the student and teacher are introduced to each other The student is given a word called a mantra to use in meditation. Asked about this term . Skoletsky said it was simply a vehicle to help meditation “ E ve ry sound has its effect on the human mind.” he said, ex­ plaining that use of the man­ na helped reach the source of intelligence While most meditators are enthusiastic about TM, some have given it up because of what they claim are harmful effects Carolyn, an ex-meditator, said she was happy with TM when she first started But she soon stopped m e d ita tin g because she felt she was becoming dependent on it “ Y O U G E T s o r t ot apathetic you don’t build up any tension and don’t get ex­ cited about anything,” said Cavie Griffon, another ex meditator, telling why she, too, had stopped. When asked about these feelings, one meditator. G ary Kerf, said. ‘‘It isn t com ­ placency." “Most people exist on a level that is painful and depressing, and they call this normal.” Korf said. He ex­ plained that poeple become upset over lit tl e things. Becom ing dependent on meditating is like becoming dependent on food, it s a nor­ malizing factor,” he said. Skoletsky, too, said that meditating does not result in withdrawal but in increased activity Korf seemed to sum up the feeling of TM practitioners. saying, when you meditate you’re gi\mg yourself more and more energy ” Recycling Stations N e w s p a p e r recycling stations are located at 24th a n d Seton Streets, 8 1 0 0 N. Burnet Road, Lake Austin B o u le v ard a n d Red Bud Trail a n d 1 8 0 0 S. Lakeshore Blvd. rn * -T exan Staff Photo by David Plowman Meditator G a ry Korf 'Sober Up Fast' Pill M a y Be Reality Soon In this age of m edical phenomena, it seems logical that someone would come up with the idea of a “ sober up fast” pill And someone has. A research team at the University of California, un­ der the direction of Dr. Ernest Noble, has developed the idea of a ” sober-up pill” that would act as a stimulus to keep a driver alert on the road home after tippling a few too many. Dr. C. Stanley Cliston of Austin, program director with Alcohol Related Services, an­ ticipates the development of the pill with cautious op­ timism Cliston further feels that the pill would act as a stimulus for additional drinking, which would, in turn, cause more damage to the health Car Tax Levied, Ignored Although it is not tightly en­ fo rc e d . stu d en ts at the U niversity are legally re ­ quired to register their cars and be taxed in Austin if the vehicle stays in the city dur­ ing the school year, said Sam TM has been cited by the State of Illinois as possibly the most effective drug preven­ tion program being presented in the world today. " It 's not really a philosophy we're offering but a techni­ que.” said Mike Skoletsky, Austin World Flan chairman and director of the Austin branch of the Student Inter­ national Meditation Society (S IM S ). Skoletsky said there are about 1,500 people in Austin who are meditating. TM, although apparently a technique going back cen­ turies. is taught today by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, a seemingly ageless Indian who founded a world movement in 1958 to bring TM to everyone. MEDITATORS claim they are much more relaxed, able to work more efficiently, have more energy, don't get ner­ vous easily and need less sleep Skoletsky said TM has been effective in dealing with drug problems. Use of drugs goes down about 80 percent in the “ The assessed valuation is figured at 75 percent of market value,” Davis said. Another tax, also based on vehicle weight and age, is levied by Travis County. Ms. Betty Slade of the T ravis County tax office said the county and sta te taxes, assessed together, are based on 25 percent of the market value. The total bill for all taxes should be under $50. Car registration in Austin has no bearing on the cost of insurance, however. Accor­ ding to Don O'Brien, director of the auto office of the State Insurance Board, insurance rates are based on the location of the car, not the place of registration “ Rates are computed at the place of principle garaging.” said O'Brien. ‘T o r a student, that would be Travis County if he were here for the school year.” O'Brien emphasized that all students are required to register their cars in Austin to meet legal requiremenns. EXPOSURE TO SOME THEOLOGY IS FOR MORE THAN JUST PREACHER TYPES PEDAL OUT OUR W A Y Colorful new e ffic ie n c y and two bedroom flats plus exl iting one bedroom studios w ith a d ra m a tic vaulted ceiling, skylights, and loft bedroom P a r k Side offers you shag ca rp e t in three vib ran t color schem es, lots of c lo s e ts , and c o v e r e d parking, all in a beautiful setting P ric e s a re from S 134 to $199 plus e le c tric ity . HERE'S YOUR CHANCE — COURSES OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AT THE AUSTIN PRESBYTERIAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY IOO East 27th Street FALL SEMESTER: FEBRUARY 4 - M A Y 17,1974 OLD TESTAMENT INTRODUCTION Mr. March M.W.F. 10-10:50 a.m. NEW TESTAMENT INTRODUCTION Mr. Jansen M.W.F. 9-9:50 a.m. HISTORY OF DOCTRINE: JESUS CHRIST IN IN CHRISTIAN THEOLOGY Mr. Heyer T.W.T. I 1-1 1:50 a.m. AMERICAN CHURCH HISTORY Mr. Junkin M-Tues-F 10-10:50 a.m. THE RESSURECTION OF CHRIST Mr. Jansen Monday 7:30-10:00 p.m. On the edge of Zilker Park • EXEGESIS OF GALATIANS Mr. Jansen Monday, Tuesday 2 - 3 : 1 5 p . m . • EXPOSITION OF JOB Mr. Wharton Tuesday 7:30-10:00 p.m. • GENESIS Mr. Wharton M.W.F. 12-12:50 • OLD TESTAMENT EXEGESIS I. KINGS M.W.F. 9-9:50 a.m. TUITION: AUDITORS $10.00 per course. STUDY FOR ACADEMIC CREDIT, $20.00 per semester hour bal lon Springs Road FOR FURTHER IN F O R M A T IO N CALL: M RS. M A R V IN G . SAUTTER, REGISTRAR PHONE 472-6736 221 Barton Hills 441-1717 SALE E N D S S A T U R D A Y Co-Op Stereo Specials Sony KV1722 Color TV Reg. $499.95 C o-O p Price $425.95 Trinitron with auto color, h u e A autom atic fine tuning p lu s a n e w slim tube in a urn q ue upright cabinet d e sig n 1 7 in ch p ic ­ ture m e a s u r e d d ia g o n a lly • U n iq u e Trinitron one g u n /o n e lens syste m for true-to life color • 1 1 4 degree w ide an gle picture tube • A u to color and hue plus a u to m atic fine tu n in g — p u sh the button and the picture is " lo c k e d " in • N o set up a d ju stm e n t— plug it in, turn it on • All solid state circuitry • In sta n t picture and soun d The natural look b reaks into color. Soft, r a w leather sandal now in Sony STR-6036 A Stereo Amplifier Reg. $229.50 Co-Op Price - $169.95 Sony HP-610A Compact Stereo System COLORED WEDGE Reg. $439.95 Co-Op Price $349.95 • • • • • Navy Burgundy Green Natural Brown The In te grated C o m p o n e n t M u s ic Syste w ith so u n d reproduction that satisfie s t m o st critical Audiophile. • Full 6 6 w a tts M u s ic P o w e r (EIA ). • 3 speed D u a l turntable w ith silico d a m p e d cue in g lever. • Picke rin g m icro m agn e tic cartridge wi 0 7 mil. d ia m o n d stylu s • F E T Front-end F M Tuner • S o l i d s t a t e a ll s i l i c o n t r a n s i s t am plifier • S te p p e d b a s s an d treble c o n tro l sw itc h ab le high filter and lo u d n e ss co trot circuits. • Sp e ak e r selector sw itch. • A c c o m m o d a te s S O A IO O Q u ad ro p h on D e c o d e r/A m p lifie r Shore V15 Type III Cartridge Reg. $72.50 Co-Op Price - $49.95_______ Co-O p Stereo Shop 23rd & G uadalu pe One hour l r t t parking with p u rch ase of $2 or m ore. BonkAmericard & MasterCharge welcome Monday, February 4, 1974 T HE D A I L Y T E X A N Page 3 I commem For what is the Available Fund used? $178.35 Paper shredder c h a n c e l l o r ' s of f i c e for the $114 T h i r t y “ C e r a m i c a s h t r a y s in g r e e n , b r o w n , w h i t e a n d gold; p e r ­ s o n a l s e l e c t i o n to m a t c h o f f i c e d e co r , " f or c h a n c e l l o r ' s o f f i c e $332 P a p e r s h r e d d e r a n d s t a n d for t h e U T c o m p t r o l l e r ' s off ice $12.25 F i v e y e l l ow m u m s , t h r e e lilies, a n d f i ve t u l i p s c h a r g e d to t h e Dev elo pme nt Fund $22 T he 1973 edi t ion of t h e “ Social List of Wa s hi ngt on for t h e c h a n c e l l o r ' s office. $524 Ai r t r a n s p o r t a t i o n l e a s e d f or D r L e M a i s t r e . c h a n c e l l o r , f r o m Aust i n to Houst on f or o n e d a v The U n iv e rs ity ’s Board of R eg ents have had their funding p rio rities questioned m any tim e s these past y ea rs, usually with little avail THE OUT for the board is a sim p le one. The line goes: we c a n ’t fund these e ffo rts bec au se under constitutional r e s tr ic ­ tion the P e rm a n e n t Fund goes to the physical needs of the University. Regent F ra n k Erw in ad vanced this a r g u m e n t last week to t h e C o n s t i t u t i o n a l C o n v e n t i o n ’s E d u c a t i o n C o m ­ m ittee : “ First, with respect both to the Permanent Universi­ ty Fund institutions and the constitutional tax institutions, the purposes for which the constitutional funds can be expended have very wisely been broadened. Under the present Constitu­ tion. the funds can be expended only for ‘acquiring, construc­ ting and initially equipping buildings and other im provem ents.’ Under the Constitutional Revision Commission draft, the funds can be expended for ll the acquisition of land with or without permanent improvem ents. 21 the construction of new buildings or other p erm anent im p ro v em en ts, 3) the repair and rehabilitation of existing buildings or other permanent im ­ provement, 4) the acquisition of library books and materials, 5) the acquisition of capital equipment, and 6) the refunding of bonds.” What E rw in is saying is th at the p re sen t Constitution prohibits e x p e n d itu res on funds that do not deal m o re or less directly- with physical co nstructio n or cap ita l goods ac q u is i­ tion The re g en ts have ad vanced this a r g u m e n t on n u m ero us occasions, m o st no table in opposition to the allocation of Available Fund m onies for p ro je c ts like m in ority r e c r u itm e n t An ex a m in a tio n of ac tu a l e x p e n d itu res shows this a bogus ra tionale designed to cover UT s real priorities. THOSE PRIORITIES b e c a m e in creasin gly a p p a re n t last week with Rep Jo e P entony s re le a s e of S ystem v ouchers co n ­ cerning exp e n d itu res of the Available Fund. E v ery o n e at the U niversity r e m e m b e r s the infam ous B au er House, the S y s te m ’s co n s tru c te d and paid for million do llar ch a n c e llo r s m ansion A pparently, a m illion d o llars is not enough tor the c h a n c e llo r's c o m fo rt Not c o n ten t with a rent free m ansion, the ch ancello r m u st have p a p e r s h re d d e rs. $114 for m atch in g a s h tra y s , a super-clean s w im m in g pool, a copy of “ The Social List of W ashington." etc. In addition the chancello r leases a ir tra n s p o rta tio n to Houston a t the r a te of $524 a day, d espite the re g en ts ow nership of their own $100,000 plane. O th er S vstem ex pen d itu res a r e equally qu estionable and a c ­ tually violate the con stitutional m a n d a te for use of the Available Fund. The p u rc h a s e of five m u m s from the “ D evelopm ent F und hardly s e e m s re la te d to “ a c a d e m ic e x ­ c e lle n c e " ; it in no w ay falls un der “ ac q u irin g c o n s tru c tin g and initially equipping buildings and o th e r im p r o v e m e n t s ." The s a m e is tru e for the a p p ro x im a te ly $8,000 listed for “ s p e c ia l" payroll, which sim p ly cannot be c o n stru e d as building im ­ pro v e m e n ts. The two te a r gas guns for UT Austin and the Xeroxing m a c h in e re n ta l for the B oard of R e g e n ts stan d on equally shaky co nstitu tio n a l ground WE APPROACHED C hancellor L e M a is tre a t F r i d a y s board m eeting to ask him about the $524 a i r trip. On h e a rin g the q u e s ­ tion L eM a istre tu rn ed a trifle ash e n , and said he did not have the details. L e M a is tre said he would a n s w e r the question upon re q u e s t of the E d u ca tio n C o m m itte e ; th at, No. he would not give an a n s w e r to The Texan at this tim e. It is possible th a t L e M a is tre will be able to give an a d e q u a te ra tio n a le for e x p e n d itu r e s a t a c o m m i tt e e hearing , though we doubt it. The re al point in issue, though, is the con stitu tio n a lity of S y ste m e x p e n d itu re s and the role p rio ritie s play in the re g en tal s c h e m e of things. It in c re asin g ly a p p e a r s th a t the re g e n ts invoke th e A vailable F und r a tio n a le when faced with p ro g r a m s they oppose — then spend to the lim it for th e ir own pet pro jec ts. REG EN T ERWIN invoked the constitutiona l ra tio n a le a t F r i d a y ’s board m e e tin g , in a n s w e rin g a stu d en t c h a r g e th a t the $23 m illion allo c a te d for additional buildings r e p r e s e n t a m i s ­ p la c e m e n t of p rio rities. E rw in said th a t th e re had been a g r e a t deal of m is u n d e rs ta n d in g co n c ern in g use of U T ’s co n stitu tio n a l funds — th a t the P e r m a n e n t F und could only be used for co n ­ stru ctio n purposes. The re g e n t m is r e p r e s e n te d the c a s e in at least th re e w ays. F ir s t. U T ’s m on ey c o m e s not fro m the P e r ­ m a n e n t F und but the A vailable Fund, which r e p r e s e n t s inco m e a c c ru e d from the P e r m a n e n t Fund. Second, the re g e n ts broke th e ir own “ rule a t the s a m e m e e tin g by app ro v in g even a token $400,000 s p re a d over four y e a rs for m in o rity r e c r u i t ­ m en t L astly, as Rep. P e n to n y ’s S y s te m v ou che rs h av e shown, the U n iv e rs ity a p p r o p ria te s A vailable F und m o n ies for w h a te v e r it whishes, re g a rd le s s of the purpose. T h e r e is a broad gap betw een r h e to r ic and re a lity a t the U niv ersity , one p e r p e t r a t e d by the c o n s ta n t doubletalk of re g e n ts unwilling to d isp lay th e ir t ru e prio rities. F o r m e r T ex a n e d ito r Willie M o rris has w ritte n on a s c h is m b etw een deeds and actions. A great irony occasionally besets an American state univer­ sity, for it allows and at its best encourages one to develop his critical capacities, his imagination, his values; at the same time, in its institutional aspects a university under pressure can become increasingly wary of the very intent and direction of the ideals it has helped spawn. It is too easy, too much of a righteous judgment, to call this attitude hypocrisy, for actually it is a kind of schizophrenia. This involves more than a gap between preaching and practicing; it involves the splitting of a university soul. There can be something brutal about a univer­ sity ’s teaching its young people to be alive, aware, critical, in­ dependent and free, and then, when a threatening turn is taken, to reject by its actual behavior the substance of everything it claim s for itself. Then ideals and critical cap acities exist in a vacuum. They are som etim es ignored, and in extrem e in­ stances victimized. And the greater society suffers as well. M orris w ro te the passage on U T ’s tu rb u len t, strife-filled y e a rs of the '50s. They still apply. Here. too. ideals and critical ca p a c ity a r e increasingly lost, even a t the exp e n se of true a c a d e m ic g re a tn e s s and true m inority r e p re s e n ta tio n The r e g e n t s ’ schizophrenia m u st be shaken, if not this y ear. soon, for the U niversity stud en ts and faculty a r e “ ignored, and in ex­ tr e m e in stances victim ized. " Now as then, th e g r e a t e r society s u ffe rs as well. -ME. Monthly aw ard s The b iggie is co m in g — to the U niver­ sity of Texas, w e give the m onthly Longhorn of Plenty Trophy for u sin g the Perm anent University F u n d — w h ich is ea rm a rke d for excellence— to clear the chancellor's s w im m in g pool a n d buy p a lm trees, social directories, tear gas a n d a refrigerator for the brass' air­ plane. R e p r i n t e d f r o m L y t l e A s h b y s " M on th ly A w a r d s I he l i o n stun Rust, Feb. .’I, 1971. c o lu m n in $433 Ai r t r a n s p o r t a t i o n l e a s e d for Dr J o e Nelson. B o a r d of R e g e n t s , f r o m Austi n to his h o m e in M i n e r a l Wells N o w it's the WASPS $135 A r e f r i g e r a t o r for t h e U T S y s t e m a i r p l a n e. $175 One mont h s t o ra g e S y s t e m a i r p l a n e. of the UT tree for the $100 One K e n t i a B a u e r Hou s e palm $528 W a t e r an d light bill for t h e B a u e r Hous e ... PONT LET S2.355 For ' special' S e p t e m b e r . 1972 payroll AGAIN! for By NICHOLAS VON H O F F M A N Ic) 1974 The W ash ington P ostKing F e a t u r e s S y n d ic a te WASHINGTON — The federal peniten­ t i a r i e s a r e a b o u t to g e t a h i g h e r c l a s s of c r i m i n a l th an those who h av e been c a u s ­ ing t h e c o r r e c t i o n a l a u t h o r i t i e s so m u c h t r o u b l e in r e c e n t y e a r s . I n s t e a d of t h e black bank ro bb er with bad tee th and a v i c i o u s a t t i t u d e , o r i n c o r r i g i b l e , l o u d­ mout he d. radical Catholic priests, the WA S P S a r e goi ng to t h e c a l a b o o s e . T h e f i r s t w a s E. H o w a r d H u n t , but his y e a r s w i t h t h e CI A h a d t w i s t e d h i m into s o m e t h i n g t h e r e s t of us s a l m o n f a c e s c a n ' t e a s i l y i d e n t i f y wi t h. E g i l ( B u d) K r og h , h o w e v e r , is p e r f e c t , so w h i t e a n d m i d d l e c l a s s he c oul d m a k e D r i s t a n c o m ­ mercials. E2gil Bud. you m a y r e m e m b e r , w a s t h e boss of T h e P l u m b e r s w h o w a s s e n t e n c e d to si x m o n t h s in jai l a f e w d a y s a g o T h e j u d g e s t a y e d e x e c u t i o n to g i v e h i m a li t t l e t i m e to s t r a i g h t e n up hi s a f f a i r s a n d a p p e a r w i t h his b l o nd e w i f e a n d his t w o c h a r m i n g blond c h i l d r e n on a t e l ev i s i o n show w h e re CBS' r e d o u b ta b le Mike Wallace interviewed him E v e n W a l l a c e , t h o u g h , w a s n ' t a b l e to g e t E g i l Bud to e x p l a i n w h a t w a s goi ng t h r o u g h hi s h e a d w h e n he o r d e r e d t h e f a m o u s b u r g l a r y of t h e L o s A n g e l e s p s y ­ c h i a t r i s t ' s office. N o t t h a t E g i l Bud isn t p r o f u s e l y c o n t r i t e . J u d g e d by his w o r d s , firing line $2,868 For "special S e p t e m b e r . 1972 payroll for $3,162 Hor special September payroll for 197 ° S49.85 F o r two t e a r g a s g uns a n d five a n - iif D e r m i - Medic t or S e c u r i t y ’o b o e at UT Austin $115 Cleaning and servicing ooI at B a u e r House etc. ling Lettuce nears campus To the e d i t o r : W h a t h a v e t h e S a m Wit ch Shop, t h e J u i c y C a r r o t a n d E v e r y Ni ght Is N e w Y e a r s E v e all got in c o m m o n ' ' T w o t h i n g - t h e y r e all in Do b i e C e n t e r and t h e e all s e r v e s c a b n o n u m o n U F W • l e t ­ tuce T h e Austin S u p p o r t C o m m i t t e e of t h e U n i t e d F a r m W o r k e r - I m o n is g o i n g to be p i c k e t i n g t h e s e t h r e e r e s t a u r a n t s thi s w e e k e n d a s t h e b e g i n n i n g of o u r e f f o r t s to c l e a n t h e u n i v e r s i t y a r e a of all s c a b p r o d u c t s In i s s u e s f r o m t h e w a r in V i e t ­ n a m to t h e City Co u n c i l e l e c t i o n s , it h a s b e e n p r o v e n t h a t w e a - s t u d e n t s , do h a v e p o w e r a n d c a n e f f e c t c h a n g e T h i s is an o p p o r t u n i t y to do s o m e t h i n g r e a l l y s i g n i f i ­ c a n t to he l p t h e 1 FW T h e c h a i n of c o m ­ m a n d f r o m the- i n d i vi d u a l r e s t a u r a n t or s t o r e to t h e p r o d u c e w h o l e s a l e r is a d i r e c t lim- of c o m m u n i c a t i o n wi t h t h e g r o w e r s w h o a r e r e a l l y hol d i n g t h e c a r d - in t e r m s of union r e c o g n i t i o n With e a c h i n c r e a s e in t he d e m a n d for U n i t e d F a r m W o r k e r s lett u c e t h e pre- -ur*- on the g r o w e r s to produc e o n l v C F U l e t t u c e m o u n t s The r e s t a u r a n t o w n e r s a n d m a n a g e r s a rgue eco nomics but we a r g u e e c o n o m i c - tex I t h e e c o n o m i c s u r v i v a l of t h r e e mi l l i o n f a r m w o r k e r s a nd t h e i r ri ght ju.-t r e m u n e r a t i o n f o r t h e e s s e n t i a l s e r ­ vice t h e e p e r f o r m Pi* ase -upport th*- I FW this weekend I n e e a t i n g at t h e S a m Wi t c h Shop t h e 1 OCA t i mot or E v e r v Ni ght I- New 5 - ir - E v e T h i s i n c l u d e - t i m e s t ha t picket t h e r e 2 \ LWAY. S n McIIam AMUSEMENTS ED ITO R .................................................................. ^ ^ D a v i d Dailey SPORTS ED ITO R ....................................................................................... Danny Robbins F LATURES EDITOR............................................................................. Kristina Palettes PHOTO E D IT O R ................................................................................................. Jay Miller I ltv E d i t o r ...................................................................................................................... J a n i c e Tomlin importers Linda Fannin, Richard Fly, Bill Garland. ,, . . , , Cherry Jones News Assistants Doug Burton, Lupe Canales, Susie Stoler, Mike Ullmann Contributors R o b e r t Fulkerson, Colleen Doolin, Virginia Timmons, . , Bobbie Criswell, Scott Tagliarino Assistant Amusements M i t e r [k.bra Triplett Make-up M i t e r ........................................................................ .... Nancy Cripps Wire Editor ............................... .................................. Chervl Davis ( opy Editors ..Bryant Boutwell, Laurel Laurentz, Ann Wheelock, Steven Sucher Photographers Paul ( alapa, Andy Sieverman, Chip Kaufman, David Newman O pinions e x p re s s e d in T he D aily t e x a n a r e th o se ut the e d ito r ,,r the w r ite r of th e a r tic le and a re not n e c e s s a r ily thus, nt the I D iversity a d m in is tr a tio n o r th Bi Mrd of Bem ent* th e I t a ilv T e x a n a s tu d e n t n e w s p a p e r a t T he I m v e rsitv 1 I - xi ,t \ u s t i n is p u b lis h e d In T e x a s S tu d e n t l ut-ie .Hon D ra w e r I) I D iversity S ta tio n A ustin Tex 71,712 , l " I,a ,lv T e x a n tx p u b lish e d M onday T u e sd a y Vt. .In. a1,iv r h u ts d a v and F r id a y e x c e p t holiday a n d e x a m 1......... 1 '" K u s ' th ro u g h M ay S e c o n d -c la ss p o sta g e p a id it Vu-tin Tex -ew . . in t u it io n s will b e a ccep ted by te le p h o n e 47| 11 d iu r n a l o ffic e 'T e x a s Student P u b lication s basem ent floor or at the n ew s laboratory (C om ^ u n ^ a U o n J tu d d in g A4I.II. Im p o rt. , con cern in g d e liv e r ’ B u ild in g m d i (a s s ilift! , dx. l i n i n g sh ou ld Im- m a d e in PSI’ B u ild in g IT I >244 md d isp la y a d v e rtis in g rn TSI* B u ild in g I JOH I ail) 171 IHI.:, Th. n a tio n a l td v e rtis m g r e p r e s e n ta tiv e e l The D aily I . -sa n is .National (educational Advertising S e rv ic e Inc WI L ex in g to n Ave New York N Y 10017 Ph* Daily r.-xan s u b s c r ib e s to Die A sso c ia te d P r e s s The New A.irk I t in e s N ew s S e rv ic e t o i t e d P r e s s In te rn a tio n a l and /o d i n N e w s S e rv ic e The Texan is a m e m b e r of the A s s ,.,,,t,,i C o lle g iu m p f , .ss Hie S o u th w e st J o u rn a lis m • '.in g re s s iud th e Texas Daily N e w s p a p e r A sso ciatio n H is vchng sta tio n s lo t th e n e w s p a p e r a r e a t .’4th A S cion s tr e e ts Hnxi N B u rn et Road l a k e Austin B o u le v a rd A 1 1 Dud 11 a il and DUNI S L a k e s h o re Blvd Hill's police decision lacking By K E N MCHAM The Texan has received an at­ torney general’s opinion on our House Bill 6 (Texas Open Records Act of 1973), request tor information concerning the University System police. Several questions are raised by the peculiar and vague wording of the opinion, and the status of some of the re­ quested information was left undecided pending the recon­ sideration of two s im ila r opinions currently protested by Texas news media. the SSSD trains the “ campus cops ” of each component in­ stitution of the U niversity System. Our questions on this and other activities were left u n a n s w e re d by G e o r g e Carlson and Crank Cornwall, directors of the SSSD The chiefs of the System Police say nothing — they are not free to comment. Only the chancellor of the University S y s te m , C h a r le s M. LeMaistre — and his news and information assistant, Mike Quinn — are allowed to speak of police activities. R E C A L L if you will last fa ll’s brief Texan investiga­ tion into the activities of the University System police. We knew that this unit, officially titled the Special ServicesSecurity Divison (SSSD ), con­ ducted covert surveillance of the dormitories for “ drug abusers.' More than a ton of marijuana was conficasted by the S S S D in a r r e s t s of students last year Relatively minor amounts of other illegal substances were seized The University claims that O UR O R IG IN A L inquiries into the budget and operations of the SSSD were answered with a few senseless phrases from Mike Quinn We were told that Sec. 3 (a) (8) of the Open Records Act protected the University from disclosing any information concerning its police forces. That section denies the public access to “ records of law enforcement agencies that deal with the detection and investigation of c r im e and the in te r n a l records and notations of such agencies which are m ain­ tained for internal use in matters relating to law en­ forcement.” However, the Open Records Act specifically make public the following information: reports, audit evaluations and investigations made of. for. or by governmental bodies; in­ formation in any account, voucher or contract dealing with the receipt or expen­ diture of public or other funds; all working papers, research material and infor­ m ation used to m ake es­ timates of the need for. or ex­ penditure of. public funds or taxes, and statements of the general course and method by which an agency’s functions are channeled and determined . etc. We requested access to such information regarding the System police The University refused and on Get I asked the a tto rn e y g e n e ra l to legitimize that refusal N E A R L Y F O U R months later. Atty. Gen. John Hill A c a d e m ic excellence Police at UT Austin. Voucher No. 174230 $2,615.00 - For one 1973 Plym outh Fu ry I I I , eight c y lin d e r , four-d o or, for Security Police at U T Austin. Voucher No. 132368 $49.85 - For two tear gas guns and five cans of DermiMedic for Security Police at U T A u stin , V o u ch er No. 130669 TELEPH O N E: $242 OO - Fo r In d u strial Associates-Engifleering Foun­ dation telephone W ATS line (127-7922) at U T Austin. Voucher No. 61521 $736.09 - For telephone at Student Health Center, with $629.30 as regular monthly service charge, Voucher No. 61561 $1,600.12 - For telephone at Balcones Research Center, w ith $79175 as r e g u la r m onthly s e r v ic e ch arg e, Voucher No. 49904 $1,770.00 - For two WATS telephone lines at the Office of F a c i l i t i e s , P la n n in g & Construction, U T Austin, Voucher No. 61519 $817.60 - For one W A TS telephone line for “ In te r­ collegiate Athletics-Gregory G ym ” at U T Austin, Voucher No. 61520 Below is the continuation of a list of selected University e x p e n d it u r e s fro m the A vailable University Fund during fiscal years 1972 and 1973. PA YRO LL: $2,355.21 - For “ special” payroll for September, 1972, Voucher No. 49419 $2,868 60 - For “ special” payroll for September. 1972, Voucher No. 49420 $3,162.56 - For "special” payroll for .September, 1972, Voucher No. 49421 IJT S E C U R IT Y P O L IC E : $78.02 - For 12 rolls of high speed extachrome film and 25 packs of polaroid film for UT Security Police, Voucher No. 1133156 $155.96 - For 4 polyguard r io t s h ie ld s , convex, lightweight for the UT E l Paso P o lice Departm ent, Voucher No. 58208 $170,058 - to repair a Sony Videocorder for UT Security Police, Voucher No. 55646 $1,492.50 - P’or 30 Orange Chairs for the Security Police at UT Austin, Voucher No. 02453 $137.50 - For Physical ex­ a m s and V D R L ’s on l l employees of the University DOONESBURY • • • $296 97 - F o r m o n th ly telephone bill for the U T System “ Washington Office” (Office of Federal Projects), Voucher No. 57284 $85,283.43 - For telephone bill for one month for Centrex system at UT Austin, with $52,448.50 regular monthly service charge, Voucher No. 124968 TRAVEL EXPEN SES $920.32 - For UT professor in computer work at UT Austin to travel to Bremen, West Germany for a computer con­ ference there. The professor actually traveled to Bremen, then to London, then Paris, then Zurich, then Frankfurt, then London, then Pa n s, then Zurich, then Frankfurt and Bremen and back to Austin Voucher No. 150661 released a two-page opinion the information public. A C O N T R A R Y implication on the request. The opinion ruled that the University was is contained in the next not prohibited by law from paragraph of the opinion It in­ disclosing some of the infor­ dicates that agency m ay mation we requested — but withhold what it may volun­ tarily disclose. "The volun­ delayed judgment on certain tary release of the materials other information. These are the documents cannot prejudice other Texas upon which judgment was law enforcement agencies which do not choose to volun­ deferred by the attorney general; “ The University of tarily disclose similar infor­ Texas Police Manual,” “ an mation and which instead rely evaluation of the University of upon the “ law enforcement” Texas at Arlington Police exception from required dis­ Department,’’ “ information closure under Sec. 3 (a ) (8) of with reference to budget the Act Is this circular reasoning. categories” concerning “ cer­ tain e q u ip m e n t and in - or is the law too subtle for us vestigative expenses," and to grasp? These are the steps: I) The University has refused ' v a r i o u s v o u c h e r s fo r different types of expen­ to disclose information on the grounds that Sec. 3 t a ) ( 8 ) of ditures.” Rep. Joe Pentony's recent the Open Records Aet allows investigation of U niversity them to do so. 2) An attorney vouchters has revealed some general’s opinion on the ques­ outrageous expenditures. We tion says the information may wonder what more is locked be voluntarily disclosed 3) MUST the University release behind the doors of the System police. Especially interesting the information'’ “ Yes, we is th.it the University refuses think so,” say the staff members. 4) Will other agen to make public the University cies be forced to disclose their of Texas Police Manual. Instead of declaring the in­ voluntary information'’ “ No, says the attorney general formation public, Hill says other agencies may refuse to th a t d is c lo s u r e “ is not “ disclose similar information prohibited by law ” it may and instead rely upon the be voluntarily released. Our law enforcement’ exception immediate question was: can from required disclosure un the University then withhold the information? Hill did not der Sec. 3 (a) (8) of the Act expressly rule that the infor­ The U n ive rsity System , mation was public and must meanwhile, is taking advan­ be disclosed. tage of the confusion The David Kendall, chairman of legal departm ent has the matter “ under review ” and tile opinions committee of the wi l l rep o rt back to the attorney general’s off ice, said that the “ voluntary” ruling chancellor's office .sometime was “ just a go-ahead since the this week It w ill be in ­ teresting to see how the System had only precendential objections” to the release University’s attorneys inter­ pret this ambiguous and dis­ of the information Kendall implied that the opinion would appointing work of the at­ —K.M . force Hie University to make torney general PEAN UTS Text o f SSSD opinion Dear C hancellor L eM aistre: We have been furnished bv you with various documents id e n tifie d as e x h ib its A through M which you have declined to disclose It is not our function to determine whether the exhibits are responsive to the requests In regard to Fxhibits A through F. H. and I von state that The University of Texas System has no objection to providing these documents However, sinc e the dis closure of such information c o u ld ti a v e a n a d v e r s e precedential effect on other Texas law enforcement agen cies you requested a den sum on these documents The basic policy of the Act is expressed in See 3(a) that " A ll information collected, assembled, or maintained by governmental bodies pursuant to law or ordinance or in eon nocturn with the transaction ot official business is public in formation and available to the public ” The Act does not in itself make anything secret oi confidential Section provides that “ This Act does snot prohibit any governmental Texas at Arlington Police Department; Exhibit L which includes inform atio n with reference to budget categories of which you would prefer not to disclose what you have with reference to certain equip­ ment and investigative ex­ penses Kxhibit M consisting of v a rio u s vo u c h e rs for d ifferen t types of expen­ ditures We understand that the request for the informa­ tion within Exhibit J has been withdrawn We were prepared to issue ou r d e c is io n on t h e s e documents shortly after issu­ ing o u r O p e n R e c o r d s Decisions 18 and 19 However, those two decisions raised a number of questions and we have been asked lo reconsider them We have accorded par­ ties interested in the questions raised until February 20, 1974, to submit briefs Because of the similarities of the issues in Decisions 18 and 19, to those raised by this request, we now plan to put oil a decision in (his matter until we have had an opporunity to reconsider Decisions 18 anil 19 JOHN L. HILL. We can no w serve your copying, typing, a n d printing needs during finals or a ny time OJEtl, IF TOU SU BTRA C T KINO LOUIS THE FOURTEENTH FROM KINO LOUIS THE SIXTEENTH hou s e t k in e l o u c h e s e c o n d : K IN S LOUIS THE SECOND ? both (rom voluntarily making part or all of its records available to the public, unless e x p r e s s ly p ro h ib ite d by law We have inspected Kxhibits A through F. ll, and I have found no material in them the disclosure of which is expressI \ p r o h ib it e d by la w Therefore, the information in Kxhibits A through F. H. and I may be voluntarily disclosed The voluntary release of the m aterials cannot prejudice other Texas law enforcement agencies which do not choose to voluntarily disclose similar information and which instead r e ly upon the “ la w e n ­ forcement" exception from required disclosure under 3(a)(8) of the Act, or upon some other exception However you have declined to disclose some m aterial coming within the scope of the request on the ground it is within the “ law enforcement” exception of the Act Section 3(a)(8). In this category you have tarnished lo us Kxhibit (L the University of Texas Police Manual, Kxhibit K an evaluation of Hic University of from two han dy locations. 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There was your potty pot, your grandma’s bean pot, that certain little sex pot and your friendly neigh­ borhood crack pot. But not one of these can compare with our hand-thrown, kiln-fired Mexican clay pots now on sale for only $1.69 each. Colors? Naturally. Our pots come in Gotta-Go-Gold, Grandma’s Green Bean, Sex Pot Sienna and Crack Pot’s Cream. Come and get them, Sugar Pot.and while you’re at it, w e’ve got plants to fit the pots. Lantern Lane Shopping Center*Hancock Drtvv a1 Bull Greek yf M onday, F e b ru a ry 4, 1974 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P ag e 5 Horns Beat A & M Robinson's 38 Points Leads UT Victory Longhorns Trim Hogs By HERB HOLLAND But Robinson refused to com m ent on his performance Texan Staff Writer “ You’re too m odest." said Harry L arrab ee “ Robinson's fan­ h AV ETTEY ILLE. Ark — “ Say. a r e n 't you called the T re e ? " tastic." a young Arkansas basketball fan asked Dean Tolson. the RazorLarrabee was not fantastic Saturday, as his shooting was off. bac ks star center. Saturday after the Arkansas-Texas game. He missed his first few shots in the first half and Arkansas took I don t know ii I'm the Tree or not a n y m o re ." said Tolson a 24-17 lead in the early going. Tolson had just been reduced to a 6-8 twing as Texas forward WHEN LARRABEE finally hit his first shot, it began a Texas L a m Robinson scored 38 points over him to lead the Horns to a comeback, though The Horns outscored Arkansas 10-0 to take a 96-81 victory over the Razorbacks, keeping Texas just one gam e 27-24 lead. behind Texas Tech in the Southwest Conference basketball Texas never relinquished the lead either and built it to 16 race. points at the end of the first half. 49-33 He s a bad dud e.’ Tolson said of Robinson “ But then again. Arkansas offered no resistance in the first half, as it could he always has been They go to Robinson without a doubt And only manage to hit 35.8 percent of its shots from the field, when you got your confidence and the ball, you can do whatever despite outrebounding Texas, 28-18 you want to do." “ Arkansas has shown no discernable offense," Orville Henry, Texas Coach Leon Black disagreed, however “ We never tell the dean of Arkansas sportswriters, said at the half The Hogs Larry to go out there and get us some points It just wouldn't be showed no discernable defense, either fair to him ." said Black Although both team s committed turnovers. Arkansas couldn't P air or not. Robinson had one of his best days as a Longhorn, connect from the field in the second half. equalling his c a re e r high while .shooting 16 of 24 from the field Texas had no trouble hitting, as Robinson scored 20 points in and grabbing 14 rebounds. Robinson also raised his SWC scoring the final 20 minutes. Dan Krueger added 18 and once again sub­ average to 29.3 points per game stitutions c a m e off the bench to supply needed scoring when Arkansas attem pted a comeback late in the game. “ JUST LOOK at their reserves." said Arkansas Coach Lannv Yan Eman. “ (Tommy) Weilert four of six, (Bruce) Baker one of one. ( Phillip ) Davis two of three and ( H a n k ) Bauerschlag one of one. “ Now look at our reserves. What can I say? Their guys just cam e in and did what they had to do," Van Eman said. Outside of Tolson, who managed to score 29 points, most of them coming late in the game, the Razorbacks' best perfor­ SPORT COUPE mance c a m e from reserve guard Robert Birden, who shot 50 1 6 00 cc e n g in e, reclining seats, w s w tires, radio, vinyl percent from the field, 6 of 12. for 12 points. interior “ It was a learning experience." said Black. “ When you’ve got 2 5 -p lu s m iles per q a llo n a big lead you just get scared to death Especially when they come back and you've got to turn on the afterburners to secure the win." After the game, what few fans remained quietly filed out of the fieldhouse. One fan spotted Martin Terry, last y e a r ’s SWC plus prep Player of the Year from Arkansas. & freight “ We could have used you today." the tan said to Terry, who was among the last rookies cut from the National Basketball Association this season 6918 BURNET ROAD 454-6848 “ Man, they could have used anybody today," T erry said “ And it looked like they did." n mm 808 s2995 ROGER BEASLEY M AZD A Swimmers Win Easily Robinson stats Et Reb 0 Jo h n so n R o b in s o n P a rso n K ru e g e r 6 Tp 5 14 8 38 5 5 0 18 L a rra b e e YVeHert Baker 2 D a v is B a u e r s c h la g I 0 7 I P r ic e Total* Et Reb 4 W hite S ch u lte T o ls o n I? 8 8 19 12 9 29 S p e a rs P u c c io W e d lo c k B ir d e n P a u le y P r ic e Total* standings Team Pct T e x a s Tech I OOO Texas B a y lo r 833 667 SM U A rk a n sa s 333 333 333 333 157 R ic e Texas A & M TCU R e * u lt* T e x a s 96, A r k a n s a s 81 B a y lo r 71, T e x a s A & M 62 R ic e 73, S M U 69 T e x a s T e c h 82, T C U 64 H o u sto n 102, L a m a r 81 By RICHARD JUSTICE Texan Staff Writer If th e T e x a s s w i m m in g te am is to have a chance at ta k in g th e S o u th w e s t C o n f e r e n c e c h a m p io n s h ip a w a y fr o m SMU, w e a k e r team s like Texas A&M m ust give the Horns help. Judging by T e x a s’ easy 76-39 victory over the Aggies F r i ­ day night, it can forget about getting any help from the third best team in the SWC. "I ca n 't understand A&M," Texas Swimming Coach P at Patterson said. “ T h a t ’s two years in a row. They just come in here and go through the m o tio n s . T h e y 'v e got talent, too." THE TEXAS w o m en’s te a m also won their end of the c o m ­ bined dual meet, defeating A&M. 71-35. The victory w'as easier than expected for the women as many of them had been sick and unable to work out the week before the meet. D u rin g th e m e e t, th e w o m e n q u a l i f i e d fo r t h e NCAA national m eet in four events. The qualifiers were: • Beery Boggs in the 100yard individual medley and the 100-yard breastroke. • Nancy Robertson in the 100-backstroke. • T he 200-yard f r e e s ty le relay team of Kelly Freeland. Mary Thornhill, Liz Roberts and Maura Dorgan. P a tte r s o n had o rig in a lly planned to use junior Dick Worrel in every event against the Aggies, but decided to abandon the idea a fte r A&M closed to within one point at 22 - 2 1 . “ WE GOT a little scared there once and decided to save W o r r e l fo r th e 4 0 0 -y a rd freestyle," Patterso n said. Texas A&M’s Steve P r e n ­ tice. who won the 200-vard backstroke and 200-yard in­ d i v i d u a l m e d l e y , is a sw im m e r Texas is depending on to place ahead of SMU in the SWC Meet, “ I wish I were coaching that kid, Patterso n said of P r e n ­ tice “ I think he ought to be the best sw im m er in the con­ f e r e n c e We w e r e hoping some of the other conference schools were building up their program s, but I don't know. Both the Texas men and women did well in diving. Tex­ as freshman Bill Hobbs just m issed qualifying for the national meet, and Women s fr e s h m a n d iv e r M icaela Brown a c tu a lly had m o re points than any of the men in required dives, except Chuck Machell. “ I DON’T think tha t's really a fair c om pariso n,’’ Pa tte rso n said “ Judging in competition against other men would have been different Had she been subjected to the stiffer com ­ petition of scoring against other men. it probably would have been d ifferent." As in t h e i r p a s t n o n ­ conference m eets. Texas worked out the morning of the m eet “ We h a d a h a r d workout, too," P atterso n said. I think it showed a little tonight We sta rte d off kind of sluggish and had to pick up at the end." Patterson, who was head coach at A&M before coming to Texas four y ears ago, was disappointed in the Aggies’ in­ ability to com pete with Texas. “ I t 's d i s c o u r a g i n g , ’' he said. " T h e y ’re c a p a b le of knocking SMU or us for a loop T h e y c o u ld m a k e t h i n g s easier " But it ’s not likely they will. Houston Defeats Texas G olf Team HOUSTON ( S p l . ) - The University of Houston played their home course advantage to a 16-stroke victory over Texas in t h e 3 6 - h o l e A ta sc o c ita C o lle g ia te Golf Tournam ent Saturday. Houston had a 728 and was followed by Texas with 744 and St Thom as University with 796. “ We f i n i s h e d s e c o n d anyway you look at it, but I don't think it s the end of the w o r ld ," T e x a s Golf Coach G eo rg e Hannon said. “ We played well." Longhorn John Scott fired a 145 to finish fourth over-all while Johnny Dill and Bob Mase tied for sixth at 146. Jim Mason shot a 152 and David Farrell ended with a 155 “ Thirty-six holes is a lot of golf to play in one day. He (F a rre ll) just ran out of gas a fte r 18 holes," Hannon said. F a r r e l l r e p l a c e d S e n io r Tony Pfaff, who pulled a back muscle Thursday and was not able to make the trip. Only Dill had played in the tourna­ m e n t before, and Hannon cited lack of experience as o n e of t h e t e a m s m a i n problems. ‘ It t a k e s e x p e r i e n c e d golfers to jum p on any golf course and play. This is what we have to work o n ." Hannon said. T e x a s has n e v e r b e a te n Houston a t Atacosita in nine tr i e s . " I t ’s h a r d to b e a t a n y o n e a t h o m e a n d , of course, Houston has a good team , Hannon said. Nicklaus Takes Hawaiian Open HONOLULU (API - J a c k N icklaus tu rn e d back the challenge of the youthful E d ­ die P e a rc e with a two-underpar 70 and cruised to a threestroke victory Sunday in the $220,000 Hawaiian Open Golf Tournament. N ickaus’ 271 total — 17 un­ der p ar — m atched the late Ted N akalen as’s record for the 7.154-yard Waialae Coun­ try Club course. Help Lick the GAS shortage w ith the ELECTRONIC SENTURION paten- 3019276 lf som eone g u a r a n t e e d you th a t you could increase yo u r g as m ile ag e IO r< to 30% for less than $25.00 or y o u r m o n ey hack, w ou ld you be in te rested ? O f cou rse you w ould. This is the g u a r a n te e offered by R a m p a r t Corp. on the n e w electronic SENTURION—th e tim elie st pro du ct to e v e r hit th e m a r k e t. You can in s ta ll th e SENTURION in m in u tes w ith o u t tools. The cost is only S 2 l. l t, a n d th ere are m ore than 500,000 in use. With th e in cre ased tke tk r e a t ° f ratio nin ff> d o e s n ’t it m a k e sense n ow to in s ta ll the M5IN L KI O N on y o u r c a r ? S e n d y o u r check to d a y for $21.14 to R a m p a r t Corp., TIO V. th ! ! SOri , TeX‘ l H01L S tu d e n ts d esirin g to re p r e se n t our Corp. in the sale of the SENTI RION w r it e to the ab ove a d d re s s or c all (SIT) 261-25HI. F an ta stic earn in g s possible. JUST BECAUSE YOU KNOW KARATE DOESN'T MEAN TOU CAN TAKE 2 OUT OF 3 FALLS FROM GIANT “JUNIOR" JETHRO. Pictures talk. Some little boys don’t. ? , : : • 7 :v ik g h e t , ' IS h “ Ve ' P e d a l ?Ch001 F ° r litt,e • - t i t t i e boys. But c h ild re n so w i t h d r a w n , so a f r a i d th. i:'(r • ';'h thev’n ' J h it f v ' l he 9l,* h t “ t a t te m p t t0 d " • n y S rn. s: r>- i ’i i ♦ a, , L , ail .if them d n ’t learn' ' ' ^ 1 b e h a v e - A nd One die. < * • *. . s . , i • t . i M n T il Kv K . ■ ‘ r . ; I rn i . , ,, , t> a - . a - I(V V t vN^re d is tr ib u te d to *r • ’ . t * i e g"’ J"* <- t o n i e r * who will som eday buy t h e i r own c a m e ra s at f But m o re th a n th a t, w e’re c u ltiv a tin g a le rt, edu- Kodak More than a business. We don't promise to make you the toughest ever What we do promise is to teach you to defend yourself Taekwon Do Karate is more than fight­ ing it s an art form But we won t get into that now Call this number and talk to one of our representatives about our introductory self defense course Or well set Junior 'o n y0U 476-8284 UNIVERSITY TAEKWON DO KARATE CLUB Horns Take SW C Indoor By BILL TROTT Texan Staff Writer — Texan Staff Photo by David N e w m a n Badm inton players compete in G regory G y m annex Saturday. FO R T W O RTH - Before the Southwest Conference T r a c k and F ie ld C h a m ­ pionships began Friday, the Texas coaches didn’t know what kind of scoring system would be used in the meet The Longhorn track team didn t have any trouble scor­ ing at all. however, as they took IO of 15 first places easily to outdistance runner-up Baylor and win the first SWC indoor track title The Longhorns, last year s SWC outdoor champion, were either first or second in every event except the high jump. Texas amassed 96 Vs points, more than double Baylor’s total of 43. Texas Coaches Cleburne Price and Bill M iller decided to concentrate on winning the individual events, which they did. and still had plenty of talent left to score wins in the distance medley and m ile relay The mile relay team, a Tex­ as strong point last season, was somewhat suspect, es­ pecially since Overton Spence had to be scratched from the Badminton Teams Up for Victory (Editor’s Note: this is the ninth in a series on University sports team s and clubs not operated by th e Texas athletic department.) By MARK PEEL Texan Staff Writer Entering its first tourna­ ment as a team, the Universi­ ty badminton team won three out of five events in the Collegiate Division of the Tex­ as Invitational Badminton T o u rn am e n t F r id a y and Saturday at Gregory Gym. This is also the group’s first semester together as a team It is co a ch e d by Susan Torrance, a physical educa­ tion instructor. Before now. there was an organized women’s team, but the men played on their own. Through the e ffo rts of University students Richard Parker, and Jesus Del Bosque and C arolyn H ew att, the associate director of Texas in­ tramurals. the women's team combined with the group ot men that were playing in­ dependently. The combined team s faculty sponsor is Dr Lester Harrell. “ The team is now a strong competitive group and enters several tournaments a year,” said Parker “ Before now. we were a loose organization, having to compete on our own People wanted to have a team, but we couldn't get a sponsor or a coach ” P ark er, Del Posque and Sylvia Barron were students at Texas Southmost Junior College, and it was there that they began playing badminton under Jim Lem m ons, the Southmost coach “ Coach Lemmons gave HO percent and got us interested as well as several other students who have also since transferred to other schools." said Parker. The U n iv e r s it y Sp orts Association provides the team with birds, but the members have to supply their own rackets. The U n iv e r s it y Sp orts Association also provides the team with funds for traveling expenses to o th er to u r­ naments, but P a rk e r says there has been some conf usion UCLA Survives Scare; N C State, Irish Win By The Associated Press It was another night for UCLA Coach John Wooden to watch and worry. It was four-and-one-half minutes into the second half with Southern California ahead 46-40 before the top-ranked Bruins finally showed their championship demeanor and reeled off 14 points, pulling away for a 65-54 victory Saturday. In other games involving Top IO teams, second-ranked North Carolina State crushed Virginia 105-93, No. 3 Notre Dame defeated Davidson 95-84, No. 4 North Carolina edged Clemson 61-60, No. 5 Marquette romped over DePaul 70-57, Maryland, No. 6, beat Duke 104-83, seventh-ranked Vanderbilt trimmed Florida 58-52, No. 8 Alabama beat Auburn 73-64 and No. IO Long Beach defeated Oral Roberts 98-89. The Wolfpack captured its 13th straight, after falling behind in the early going. and the team has had to pay their own way so far. “ They are supposed to pay for our entry fees, gas money and lodging, but all they have paid for up until now is entry fees,” Parker said Ms Torrance had been with the team for only two weeks p rior to the tournam ent. Before Ms Torrance was the coach, June Burke was the coach of the woman’s team, but she had to resign because of an illness. The women will compete in the State Tournament, Friday and Saturday and the entire team w ill compete in the Baylor University In­ v itatio n al Tournam ent on March I and 2 I T h e P r o g r a m is c o m p l e t e l y o r i e n t e d a n d o p e r a t i o n a l . It has b e e n d e v el op ed to fill t he e v e r i n ­ c r e a s i ng business and a d m i n i s t r a t i v e r e q u i r e m e n t s of o u r company. T h e two- yea r P r o g r a m p r ovi des v a l u a b l e e x p e r i en c e in m a n y areas t h r o u g h r e s p o n si ­ ble as si g n me nt s tailored to i ndi vi dual need. h u g h e s a i r c r a f t (IH lw n M * f o m p lo y o t J j 1614 L a v a c a 451-7303 0 0 M ‘, n v Beauti iul Colors $ 7 5 0 I ★ LE A T H E R SALE ★ V a rio u s k in d s colors - 75' Austin, Texas p er ft “C B ” SMITH VOLKSWAGEN 550 995 1095 1695 1995 2195 3095 2095 2995 2595 1195 2195 3395 478-9309 THE J O N S IL C L A S S RIN G THE Q U A L IT Y YOU D ESERV E V W SEDAN good w o rk or school cor ............. V W SE D A N e xtro nice 51,000 m ile s .............. V W SE D A N one o w n e r 66,000 m ile s ............. VW SEDAN std, radio ................................... V W SU PER BUG VW SU PERBUG Baja, lim ited ............................... U S E D M A Z D A RX-2 .................... S A A B SPT cpe. Sonnett ll ............................ R S EASY T E K MS VW SQ U AREBACK © {ROGER BEASLEY* ♦ JEEP ♦ 5 4 4 0 GofcNfiT c o m p a n y • I * m I o p p o rtu n ity M 4207 AVE. B D A T SU N 2 DR 2 LOCATIONS ON THE DRAG 2003 & 2606 GUADALUPE STREET US $ r Capitol Saddlery • Only $137 per month, all bills paid std, air ....................................... MOUSE HUGHES goods • Close to campus and shuttle bus std, radio, low m ile s ................... «M U | r RUGS leather • Enclosed courtyard with huge shade trees FO R D P IN T O by Mr. Carey W. Baker M B A Program Administrator For further information, contact your Placement Office. Or write: Mr. Carey W. Baker, Hughes Aircraft Company, 11940 W. Jefferson Blvd., Culver City, CA 90230. belts V W SP O R T BU G WHEREVER YOU ARE ON CAMPUS YOU’RE NOT FAR FROM A "FLAME-KISSED HAMBURGER” WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS MODERATE PRICES FAST SERVICE TRY US! CAMPUS INTERVIEWS February l l shoes • Rustic decor in factory w a rra n ty ...HELP iS NEVEU FAR AWAY • General Business • Econom ies • Business Statistics • A ccou n tin g • Finance repair boots 7 pass, a i r ................................... STRIKE H u g h e s , o n e of S o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a ’s l eading el ec­ t r o n i c firms, is c u r r e n t l y selecting c an di da t e s f or its B us in e s s A d mi n i s t r a t i o n G r a d u a t e P r o g r a m W e wo u ld like to discuss t h e P r o g r a m with y ou if y o u will r ec ei v e y o u r MB A de g r ee d u r i n g t he next y e a r a n d y o u r u n d e r g r a d u a t e t r a i n i n g is n o n ­ t e c h n i c a l a n d in o n e o r m o r e of t h e f ollowing areas: S H E E P S K IN 4 dr, std, air, a m /fm radio 14,000 WHEN HUNGER PANGS Business Administration Majors W e m ake and std, air, radio, factory w a rra n ty .. 'n/ 345-1768 8816 Taliwood Drive ♦ SALE* Shoe Shop • 20 brand new luxury efficiencies QUALITY SERVICE YOUR AUTHORIZED DOWNTOWN VOLKSWAGEN DEALER 476-9181 C O R N E R 5 T H & LAMAR p r i v a t e p atios or d e c k s beautiful l a n o s c a p i n g lots of trees in s c e n ic N o r t h w e s t Hit leading scorers for Texas in a con lednom-beliind v ictory over Roust(Hi were Ms Hill with 9 points, Rita Egger with 8 and Ms Trice. 7 V W BU S L a r g e n e w I, 2, a n d 3 b e d r o o m flats a n d to w n h o u s e s • • • • ly excelled,” he said. High scorers in the Rice game. which amounted to a less tlian average day’s workout for tile Texas women, were Cindy Hill with 13 points, Debbie Moore with IO and Treva Trio1. 9. Now leasing for the spring sem ester ' WE RE IN THE TREES f i r e p la c e s s h a g c a rp e t 3 c o lo r s c h e m e s c o m p le te c lu b ro o m HOLSTON tSpl.) Texas whipped Rice Friday night in a lopsided women’s basketball con­ test, 44-13. and then went on to defeat tile University of Houston, 34-27. Saturday night in Hofheinz Pavilion Hit' Texas women, who have not decided on a mascot yet, now hold a 2-1 record this season Texas Coach Rodney Page said tiiat pressure and good defease were tilt' key to Texas’ victories ‘TX'fense was our strong point in both games The other teams just got tired, and our rebounding real­ THE B H I VE ♦ Service, Parts ♦ City with time of 7:43.5. Shot putters Dana LeDuc and Bishop Dolegiewicz pulled a one-two sweep in the shot. They did the same thing last week in O klah om a C ity , LeDuc winning this time with a heave of 62-2. Randy Lightfoot. Paul Craig and Rudolph G riffith also picked up first in their events. Lightfoot won the 60-yard high hurdles with Nate Robinson finishing third. Craig took the 1,000-yard run with a 2:11.6 while Texas’ B ill Goldapp finished third In the 600-yard run. Griffith beat A&M 's heralded Horace Grant by a 10th of a second. Texas Glenn Goss finished fourth David Shepherd cleared 15-5 i to w in the pole vault Greg Hackney finished third John Berry's long jump of 23-5 l 2 took a first, and Robinson also took fourth in the event. Texas miler Reed Fischer was upset in tile m ile by Walker Lea of Baylor and finished second with a 4 15,6., Jesse Maldonado was fifth doors like that with the shorter track.” Sturgall also won the 440yard dash with 49 2 Texas teammate Kerry Smith, who also ran a leg on the mile relay, finished fourth. B a y lo r ’s two-mile re la y team put together a 7:54 8 to edge the Longhorns by a 10th ot a second after Texas had won tile same event a week ago in the U.S. Track and F ie ld F e d e ra tio n Indoor Championships in Oklahoma UT Beats Rice, Houston In W om en's Basketball std, radio, 29,000 m ile s .............. .ocHolliuoocHallwood r • • • • e ven t in f a v o r of B i l l y .Jackson Spence had been bothered by the flu last week. But Don Sturgal’s strong 48 4 anchor leg earned a lot of respect for the Texas mile team, as he managed to over­ take Texas A&M s Sammy Dierschke and give Texas a winning time of 3 19.7. “ I was just worried about beating him,” said Sturgall. who trailed Dierschke by IO yards when he got the baton “ It's hard to come back in­ U n iversity A lle n d a le Store V illa g e 2236 5726 G u a d a lu p e C4*Cf»& Burnet Rd. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 4* * N u c le a r P ro p u lsio n O ffic e r C a n d id a t e * * A S P E C IA L C H A L L E N G E FOR S P E C IA L * MEN. THE ONCE IN A L I F E T I M E * * O P PO R T U N IT Y FO R E N G IN E E R S , PHYSICS * AND M A T H M A J O R S ( M I N O R S TOO). L E A R N NUPOC HOW TO M A S T E R A N U C L E A R R E A C T O R IN S U B M A R I N E S OR S U R F A C E S H I P S . 19 W E E K O F F I C E R C A N D I D A T E S CH OO L, I Y E A R N U C L E A R P O W E R SCHOOL, 3 Y E A R S PRACTICAL E X P E R I E N C E P U T N A V Y W I N G S IN Y O U R F U T U R E . AOC AVIATION OFFICER C A N D I D A T E . S E N I O R S - DO IT N O W !! UNDERGRADS - G U A R A N T EE YOUR S E A T IN N A V A L A V I A T I O N T R A I N I N G AND B A N K L O N G E V I T Y D U R I N G Y O U R REMAINING COLLEGE YEARS THROUGH AVROC - AVIATION R E S E R V E O F F I C E R C A N D I D A T E . NO D R I L L S OR M E E T I N G S VISIT WITH YO U R N A V Y O FFICER I N F O R AA A T I O N TEAAA 4-5, FEB., -74 TAYLOR HALL 6-7-8, FEB., -74 B.E.B. 2nd Floor Foyer VISIT WITH YOUR NAVY OFFICER INFO TEAM NOW! DO IT NOW! * * * )9 >9 >9 >9 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * >9* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * if * * * * * * * * * * * * >F * * * * * * * * * * * » Monday, Feb ru ary 4, 1974 TH E D A ILY T EX A N Page 7 Electricity Use Studied; Taxi Fa res Up 15 Cents A U n iv e rs ity ch em istry professor presented con­ tingency plans for reduction of electrical energy consump­ tion at Thursday’s City Coun­ cil meeting that also saw ap­ proval of a 15-cent increase in taxi fares. Prof. G. Barrie Kitto, co­ chairman of the now disband­ ed Mayor's Energy Conserva­ tion Committee, presented the five-part program for dealing with possible fuel shortages in Austin The five phases range from the voluntary conservation practiced now. such as tur­ ning off unwanted lights, to closing all commercial es­ tablishments not required for public safety and blacking out portions of the city. In other action, the council approved a request by Austin taxi firms to raise the charge for the first quarter mile of a trip from 50 to 65 cents. The taxi firms gave increased operating expenses — es­ pecially the high cost of gas­ oline — as the reason for the request City traffic officials said their records show the firms should receive only a 10-cent raise, while Councilman Jeff Fried m an said he would recommend only a 5-cent hike. When Mayor Pro-Tem Dan Love introduced a proposal to limit the fare increase to IO cents, several taxi drivers rose to inform the council they need at least a 15-cent in­ crease to keep up with the cost of living. Love withdrew his motion and the increase passed 5-2 with Councilmen Friedman and Bob Binder voting no. M inorities Represented In Cancer Commercials In its four months of ex­ istence. the Minorities in Multi-Media has made three com m ercials for t he American Cancer Society and filmed an exclusive interview with Cesar Chavez Currently the group is work­ ing on a film for Project Info to be used in recruiting new I niversity students and a film to be shown at University summer orientation sessions. Formed in October to give minority groups more voice in the media, the group offers practical experience with the media to its members “ The point is t h a t m in o ritie s just a r e n t represented in the media." Ja k e Green, senior radiotelevision-film major and coordinator of the Black Stu­ dent Communicators, said W e’re just trying to present all views The Black Student Communications is a sub­ group of the organization Richard E. N iem an an n o u n ce s the relocation of his office for the p ractice of OPHTHALMOLOGY ( Diseases a n d Su rg e ry of the E y e ) at The Largest Selection of EYE CENTER O F A U S T I N By A p p o in tm e n t M on. ■ Fri 8 30 - 5 OO 3913 M e d ic a l P a r k w a y A ustin, Texas 78756 •RECORDERS T e le p h o n e • 45 1-8484 S tu d tm a n 's Photo Service 2 2 2 W . 19t h & Dr Wayne Danielson, dean of the School of Com m unication. Dr. S t a n l e y R . Ross, provost of the Universi­ ty and D r. R o b e r t Kahan, associate professor of journalism. will present their views. The sense of urgency in to d a y ’s news coverage will be com­ pared with the “ timesense” of editors in ear­ ly America and with the viewpoint of the Latin American press. ‘‘Insight: Tomorrow' s University.” which is broadcast international­ ly, may be heard Friday on KUT-FM at 1:05 p.m. and Sunday on K L B J at 5:30 a m., K A S E at 6:30 a m. and K V E T at 5:15 am . c la s s e s w ill h e h e ld e v e ry • Am ster Music 2 5 3 2 4 C a m e r o n Rd. from $1.95 up I 6 2 4 Lavaca Feb S a tu rd a y 16 t h r o M a r c h For m o r e in f o r m a t i o n 3 0 th conacre# t h e Soryu K a rate In stitu te I 234 S o u th Phone O pen Lam ar 441-3216 M onday th ru T h u rsd ay 5 OO to 9 OO p rn R e g is t r a t io n is S i 0 OO p e r p e r s o n This S h o u l d B e a M u s t In q u i r e Today ^iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmimiimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiii^ RESUME' & I IDENTIFICATION TYPE PICTURES Austin Eye Clinic Association Mitchel Wong, M .D . I £ an n o u n ce s the a s so cia tio n of E Stephen M. Moehlman, M .D . I D is e a s e s a n d S u r g e r y o f th e Eye = r I -D ay Quick, Reliable Service I | | ~ = = 5 E P la s tic & R e c o n s tr u c tiv e S u rg e ry o f th e E y e BV A P P O IN TM E N T OFFICE 454 48 8 5 8 .3 0-5 OO M O N -FRI 8 30 12 SAT AUSTIN MEDICAL BUILDING. SUITE 2 0 0 1009 EAST 40th STREET AUSTIN, TEXAS 78751 EE § = = E Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif= memo to ad Compiled By L U P E CANALES Texan Staff Writer In the wake of the U.S. Supreme Court ruling on the T r av i s County le g isla tive redistricting plan, candidates caught in the surprise action began considering changing their plans. Although the fil­ ing deadline is Monday, there may be an extension as a result of the court’s late rul­ ing. Briscoe Gov. Dolph Briscoe filed for re-election Thursday with no Democratic opposition as of Sunday. His campaign platform will not be announced until later this week. Bob Hardesty, B risco e ’s press secretary, said Sunday. The main problem he’s working on now is public school financing, Hardesty said. D aniel RAPE PREVEN TIO N PROGRAM W O M E N S SELF-DEFENSE B e g in n in g See us for Recorders & Recorder Music Candidates Announce Plans The role of the mass media in a democracy and the e f f e c t of governmental pressures on the media will be dis­ cussed Friday and Sun­ d a y on “ ' I n s i g h t : T o m o r r o w s U n iv e r ­ sity." a weekly Univer­ sity radio series. in T e x a s • J J • political roundup M edia Show Coming Speculation on Price Daniel J r . ’s political future ended Friday when the 32-year-old Texas Speaker of the House and p r e s i d e n t of t he Constitutional Convention said he would sit out the 1974 state elections. ‘‘I have concluded that my work towards a new constitu­ tion for Texas dictates that I should not become a can­ didate for another public of­ fice in 1974.” he said at a news conference. However. Daniel emphasiz­ ed he would continue to stay active in government, spark­ ing new rumors that he might run for a major office when the next elections occur in 1976. Prio r to his final decision. Daniel admitted he had been urged to run for office by friends and staff. Both state, treasurer and railroad com­ missioner were positions he had considered seeking. Daniel refused to connect his future political success with the success of the Constitutional Convention. “ The success or failure of the convention or the approval or disapproval of the final document won t have any effect if I should get into another race ” he declared Yarborough NOWYou See it... now you don't Feel like all your adverti si ng dollars are going into the hat w i t h nothi ng coming o u t'5 W h e n you adverti se in The Dai ly T e xa n w e ll g u a r a n t e e you a solid circulation of 3 6 ,0 0 0 , a dai ly readership rate of over 9 2 ° o , a n d a m e d iu m in whi ch you can reach the University students effectively a n d easily. C all the retail display d e p a r t m e n t t od a y a n d find out just h o w easy it is to reach the vast University of Texas m a r k e t . Call 471-1856 Today T H E D A IL Y T E X A N S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U n i v e r s i t y of Texas a t Au s t i n Us A-ctf-er Dub.'icat'cn c c L I J Page 8 Monday, February 4, 1974 THE DAILY T E X A N Form er Sen. Ralph Y a r ­ borough announced Friday he will not seek a public office in 1974, because of debts in­ curred in his 1972 senatorial campaign Three times a U.S. senator. Yarborough is currently a member of the Constitutional Revision Commission and has testified before almost every committee. Frid ay’s announcement put an end to speculation that he would run for a place on the Texas Railroad Commission The 70-year-oid politician said he had many requests to run for office but still owes $42,000 from his 1972 cam ­ paign “ I have to pay off these debts,” he said. Aside from his work as a lawyer, Yarborough said he will continue to work “ for the general improvement of Tex­ as” and against ‘‘the forces tha t hold the s t a t e in thralldom.” He declined to close the door on a future race. Rowe H aving gained national recognition from his December. 1968. Viet Cong prison escape, former Maj. Jam es Nicholas Rowe an­ nounced Friday he will cam ­ paign for the Republican nomination for state comp­ troller Rowe, of McAllen, resigned from the Army and completed his separation earlier this week, returning to Austin Thursday to establish his residence. Sin ce ret ur ni ng to the United States. Rowe has lec­ tured at various campuses about his past experiences He has written a book, “ Five Vears to Freedom." which covers his experiences in Vietnam He reached his derision to run for comptroller after in­ cumbent Robert S Calvert, 81. announced his retirement. Comptroller is a crucial office, Rowe noted It is an executive and managing job that is most vital in physical responsibility I feel I would be able to do a credible job It does need a responsible in­ dividual in office employes, and failure of the percent of the vote from the comptroller to pursue certain southeast quadrant of Travis taxes are issues Buddy F County Kirk will bring out in his cam ­ Barrientos said he will run a paign for state comptroller “ people campaign rather Kirk worked as a tax com­ than a “ money campaign " pliance officer in the Houston He estimated that his cam­ office of the comptroller for paign will cost between $12.* about IO years. OOO and $15,000. “ I am running because of He s a i d hi s p o l i t i c a l unequal employment prac­ philosophy is s i m i l a r to tices, the terrific turnover of University students' and he office personnel and because hopes to work with students in of the failure of the comp­ his campaign Many students troller to pursue lucrative tax­ live south of Town Lake in the es, Kirk said Sunday. Riverside area which is part The state is losing hundreds o! the southeast district. “ I of millions of dollars because live in the area myself and certain lucrative taxes are not will be close to the people.” pursued. Kirk said He added and better able to serve them. he left the comptroller's of­ he said fice because of off ice conflicts arising from his pursuing Todd these tax accounts. With the belief that conser­ Kirk has been a real estate vatives should have a voice in agent since his departure the Legislature, William K from the comptroller’s office Todd is running for state last month representative from Austin's northwestern district. Fisher “ Along with liberals, blacks and Mexican-Americans, I Creating an understanding between the metropolitan con­ believe conservatives should also have a voice in the sumer and the agricultural Legislature," Todd said Sun­ community is the goal behind Zack Fisher s Republican bid day. The Republican emphasized for Texas agriculture com­ that getting some conser­ missioner. vative input in the Legislature Fisher, a farmer and in­ was his main reason for enter­ surance agent from Memphis ing the race. Todd is publisher (Texas), said Sunday there of four Texas newspapers. should be a closer relationship between the urban consumer M oya and the farmer and rancher County “ Energy as it relates to the agriculture is of importance,” Fis h e r said ‘‘Ea sin g the energy situation to benefit the farmer would also benefit the consumer,” he added Fisher cited the importance of prom oting Texas agriculture more efficiently. La Raza U nida A drive to get 438 names on a petition for a slate of La Raza Unida candidates by 6 p m Monday w ill be launched by party supporters on cam­ pus. If the s i g n a t u r e s a r e gathered by the deadline, La Raza Unida candidates will not have to pay the filing fees, a party supporter said Sun­ day. A booth to gather the names will be set up on the Univer­ sity’s Main Mall. S e v e r a l Raza Unida hopefuls will announce the positions they run for Monday. R ic h a rd Ante, party sup­ porter. said Sunday. Earle State Rep. Ronald Ea rle an­ nounced Frid ay his D e m o cratic p rim a ry ca n ­ didacy for re-election to District 37, Place C, of the Texas House. To represent the northern portion of Austin. Earle plans to move to the area in May. C r i t i c i z i n g t h e 63rd Legislature, E a rle said action should have been taken on education, the creation of a utility commission and laws protecting the citizens from crisis situations. Concerning the Permanent U n i v e r s i t y F u nd . E a r l e acknowledged that a number of myths exist about the fund, but he favored its retention in some manner. Speaking on the energy crisis, Earle pointed out, “ If we are to move the public in the future, we’ve got to do it en masse.” He also stated he would like to see flexibility in the highway fund without destroying it. “ Common sense dictates that if we don’t have gas, we won t need good roads,” he continued. Earle added the time has passed for planning in the energy crisis, and noted there are alternative energy sources within the state Also considering the House seat is Lou M cCreary, an Austin attorney. Barrientos Prior to the court ruling. G o n za I o B a r r i e n t o s a n ­ nounced his candidacy for state representative of the Travis southeast district Barrientos could not be reached tor com m ent on possible change of campaign plans Sunday night He said Friday he hopes to capitalize on the strong sup­ port he received from the southeast area in the June, 1972 Democratic primary run nett for th*' state Legislature In th e 1972 e l e c t i o n . B a rrie n to s was narrowly Kirk T E X A S S T U D E N T P U B LIC A T IO Ndefeated S bv Rep Wilson I nequal employment prac­ Foreman H o w e v e r , he tices a high turnover of received approximately 60 Commissioner Richard Moya is running for re-election in Precinct 4 so that “ progressive" programs for his precinct can be con­ tinued. “ I want to stay in the court until our building programs are com pleted,” Moya, a Democrat, said Sunday. He cited the problem lies w i t h t he o v e r c r o w d e d courthouse and parking lot ex­ pansion. D e c e n t r a l i z i n g c ou nt y government and having coun­ ty substations in various parts of the city, Moya said, would provide better se rv ice to citizens. “ We need to change some employment practices and have more minorities serving in various county departments.” he continued. Moya said one of his objec­ ts v e s is m a k i n g co u nt y government more responsive to the people with raising more taxes. Handcox Expressing concern for the overlap of duplication of ser­ vices, environm ental problems and the application of the budget, City Coun­ cilman Berl Handcox has an­ nounced his Democratic can­ di dacy for county c o m ­ missioner of Precinct 2. Handcox said Sunday ser­ ving in a county post would give him the opportunity to continue serving in a local capacity. He said he would not resign from his council seat unless he wins the race. If he resigns, a special election will be held to fill the post. If he does win. Handcox said he would seek a leave of absence from his job at IB M . If he loses the race. Hand­ cox indicated he would finish serving his City Council term but would not seek re-election Boothe Claiming his “ record of ser­ vice" speaks for itself, Law ­ son Boothe announced his in­ tentions to run for Travis County judge. Boothe was county com­ missioner in Precinct 4 for 22 years, but has been out of of­ fice since 1970. “ People who know me know I a rn q u a l i f i e d for the position,” Boothe said Satur­ day. An original member of the Human Opportunities Corp., Booth is a past president of the South Texas C ounty Judges and Commissioners Association " W e need a m o d e r n , econom ical form of government.’’ Boothe said. Simpson Concern for Austin's rapid growth affecting en viron ­ ment, transportation and other current problems has prompted U niversity graduate Mike Simpson to run for Travis ( ounty judge We need to work more closely with the Austin City t ouncil to alleviate some of these problem s,” Simpson said Saturday I will try to put together a moderate lib e ral coalition here in Travis County,” lie said Simpson has w o rk e d m broadcast jou rn alism for about six years. He also was employed as a Travis County deputy constable before enter­ ing private business as a photographer. As a county employe, I gained another perspective on the problems and needs of Tr avi s Count y, ” Simpson said Better cooperation is need­ ed. he noted, to meet a goal of a better police force and fire d e p a r t m e n t , e a si n g the energy c r i s i s and mass transportation He also said he would work to give the University popula­ tion some voice in county government D ellona The recently created 201st District Court gained its se­ cond contender Frid a y as County Court at law No. I Judge J e r r y D ellana an­ nounced his judgeship can­ didacy. In his brief announcement, Dellana said he had a choice of “ running for re-election, retiring or asking the voters for a promotion.” Serving his second term as a county court judge, Dellana acknowledged future courts of la w ‘w ill have more significance now that the Legislature has given us in­ creased jurisdiction. “ Travis County has a record for providing outstanding judges in both county and appellate courts,” Dellana reported. “ The heavy docket demands ability, energy and equal justice from each of these judges.” His candidacy, Dellana add­ ed. will give the voters a choice. Houp Expressing concern on the proper adm in istration of justice in already overloaded county courts. Austin attorney Kenneth Houp Jr . filed Friday for the Travis County Court at-Law No. I post. The post is being vacated by Judge Je rry Dellana. Houp, 28, is a graduate of the University law school and an associate in the Austin law firm of Stayton. Maloney, Hearne, Babb and Cowden Houp stressed the county courts are going to become in­ creasingly overloaded with cases as a result of the in­ creased jruisdiction placed on them bv the Penal Code revi­ sion. Harris-French A u stin a tt or ne y s J e r r y Harris and Samual French are seeking appointment to the interim judgeship of the County Court at-Law No. 3. The person selected for the post will serve until the November general election. The County commissioners decided not to appoint anyone for the post until after the Monday filing deadline. Others who have applied are local attorneys Victor D. Blakeway, Merrel Frazer and John Campbell W eb b L o ca l attorney Charles Webb announced his can­ didacy for justice of the peace. P re cin ct 2, at the courthouse Friday. B e I i e v i ng h is la w background has given him ’ legal t ra i n i ng and ex­ perience in analyzing complex legal q u e s t i o n s , ’ ’ W e b b entered his name in the race. “ Passing judgment on legal disputes can be best per­ formed by a person trained and experienced in such matters, rather than by un­ trained laym en,” he con­ tinued. Webb indicated he would like to see a “ fully operational justice court system,” instead of the two fulltime justice p r e c i n c t s , w hich have represented Travis County in the past. The 30-year-old attorney received his law degree from the I niversity School of Law in 1971. and currently is ser­ ving on the Lake Travis Im ­ provement Association Board of D ire cto rs It elected. Webb plans to give Northwest Travis County residents a chance to be presented by volunteer at­ torneys and qualified Univer­ sity law students, if litigants are unable to pay for court fees TO PLACE A TEX A N CLASSIFIED AD CALL 471-5244 Oldtime Trolleys M ay Return ; Council Ponders Urban Route By V I RGI NI A T I M M O N S T e xan Staff Writer In tim e s of tro u b le people have turned ‘ to th e good ole d a y s , ” and Austin m a y be doing ju s t th a t by co n sid erin g a tro lle y c a r s y s t e m in the dow ntow n a r e a F o r n e a r ly 50 y e a r s . A ustin ites rode dow n C o n g ress A venue in the plush v elv et s e a ts of the brassiix tu re d c a r s . The possibility of th e se b e ll-cla n g in g “ h o rs e le s s buggies in the dow ntow n a r e a m a y not be t a r off. A r c h i t e c t D av id G r a e b e r , r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of the Sixth S tre e t C onserv atio n Society, and J o e T ernus. d i r e c t o r of the city U rba n T r a n s p o r ta t io n D e p a r t m e n t, m e t F rid a y w ith a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e from S y s te m L ogistics C orp to d isc u ss the possible p u r c h a s e of six s t r e e t ­ c a r s. The c a r s - ow ner. J a m e s E. Bradely. placed an a d v e r tis e m e n t in a n e w s p a p e r w hich d r e w re sp o n se f ro m G r a e b e r In a D ec 20 m e e tin g of th e City Council. G r a e b e r proposed a route to r the trolley s y s t e m ex ten d in g along West Sixth S tre e t fro m W aller ( 'r e e k to B raz o s S tre e t, north to l i t h S tre et, w e st to Colorado S tr e e t tin front of the C a p ito l!, south to F ifth S tr e e t and e a s t to W aller C reek The council o r d e r e d a 90-day study of possibly in te g r a tin g th e s t r e e t c a r into the city tr a n s i t s y s te m . As yet. no o th e r c ity in the United S ta te s has r e in sta lle d tro lle y ca rs. B ra d e lv has sold c a r s , w hich he p u r c h a s e d in t h e N e t h e r l a n d s . A u s t r i a a n d P o r t u g a l , to a r e s t a u r a n t and to a m o u n ta in r e so rt city in G eorgia. C oun c ilm an Dr. Bud D ryd en in­ dic a te d su p p o rt and a p p ro v a l s a v ­ ing, I think th a t a f t e r r e s e a r c h and with r e s to r a tio n of Sixth S tre e t, the people will be for it. " Noting the idea is “ a t t r a c t i v e , ” M a y o r Roy B u tle r said. “ We have not had a r e c o m m e n d a tio n f ro m the tra ffic point-of-view and d o n 't know the defin ite co sts, but it will lend a lot to th e a t m o s p h e r e on S ixth S tre et." “ It would be a n ic e touch — a s y m b o l i c p u ll to u n i t e A u s t i n to g e th e r w ith a co h e siv e goal of the r e s to r a tio n of th e o ld ." o b se rv e d C ouncilm an Bob B inder. “ I think C o n g r e s s A v e n u e s h o u l d be a r e s tr ic te d pu rp o se s tr e e t. It s a oeautiful s t r e e t w ith th e Capitol and lake a t e ith e r end It s the g r a n d e s t a v e n u e in t h e s t a t e , ” B i n d e r e la b o r a te d P ro m o tin g the tro lle y s w ith his h isto ric a l d is t r ic t zoning o rd in a n c e , C o u n c i l m a n L o w e ll L e b e r m a n n noted. “ If th e co s ts a r e s u p p o rtab le, we should in te g r a te the old and th e useful in o r d e r to m a k e it a viable s y s te m of tr a n s p o r ta tio n It s a fun and intriguing i d e a , ” he concluded. T e rn u s noted th a t, while e v e ry o n e w a n ts the r o m a n c e of the good old days, th e re a r e still c o m p lic a tio n s to th e plan “ T he cost of such a s y s t e m and in­ sta lla tio n m u s t be co n s id ered . We have no c o m p e titiv e bids. and we m u s t look into the s a fe ty f e a tu r e s of th e se c a r s . ” he pointed out “ As a public m o d e of t r a n s p o r t a ­ tion the trolley c a r s a r e su b je c t to the fed e ra l r e g u la tio n s T h e r e a r e m a n y questions to be a n s w e r e d , ” he said T e rn u s hopes to r e p o r t to the council w ithin 45 days. Sketch by M a ry Y em m a Service Stations Stretch Supplies By K A R E N C U S T E R An e x p e c te d gasoline s h o r ­ tage w as a v e r te d F r i d a y as F e b r u a r y fu e l a l l o t m e n t s began a r r iv in g a t local s e r ­ vice sta tio ns Several sta tions, h o w ev e r, w e r e c o m ­ p l e t e l y o u t of g a s o l i n e Ecology Workshop Scheduled An e n e r g y and e n v i r o n m e n ­ tal w orkshop will ta k e an in­ depth look a t e n e r g y p ro b le m s Monday, T uesday and W ednesday a t the L BJ School of P u b lic A ffairs. The B a lcones In stitu te for R e s e a r c h and D ev e lo p m e n t is sponsoring the w orkshop, one in a s e r i e s of 49 C i t i z e n Workshops on E n e r g y being conducted a c r o s s the nation bv O a k R i d g e A s s o c i a t e d U n iv ersities of T enne sse e. J a m e s J Kelly, e x e c u tiv e assistant for Ba l c one s Institu te, said th e highlight of the w orksh op is a d e c isio n ­ m a k in g g a m e using a m in i­ co m p u ter. The 60-pound c o m p u te r lets one c e n tu r y fly by in one m in ute. A c c e le ra tin g tim e s allow s p a r ti c ip a n ts to m a k e en e rg y p ro b lem d ec isio n s and see e f f e c ts IOO y e a r s la te r , Kelly ex plained Dr. L a r i v A k e r s of O ak Ridge and Dr. L oren L utes of the U n iv ersity of K a n sa s will p r e se n t slides a bo ut e n e r g y so u rce s and d e m a n d s . The w o rkshop will begin each night at 7:30 p.m. ROSES - ROSES * 6 ,0 0 doz. 1023 W. 24th St., also r a n out of gasoline Both s ta tio n s w e re open for m e c h a n ic a l work. Station m a n a g e r s r e c e iv e a lim ited a m o u n t of fuel and d e c i d e how to s t r e t c h it throughout th e m on th A few s ta tio n s re ceiv e d th eir F e b r u a r y a llo tm e n ts e a r lie r in the w eek but p la n n­ ed to close e a r ly to s tr e t c h fuel to the end of the m onth Several U n iv ersity a re a sta tions, try in g to m a k e their gasoline last until Monday, decided to clo se periodically throughout the day a f t e r a c e r ta in a m o u n t of gasoline had been sold. “ We lim it our s a le s to b e t w e e n 1,500 a n d 2,000 gallons of g a s a d ay and have sh o rte n e d our hours This w ay we don t h a v e to ration it to th e c u s t o m e r , ” J B A le x ­ an d e r. an e m p lo y e a t King E x ­ xon. 1901 G u a d a lu p e St., said F rid a y . H urt Wells of Wells and James Texaco, 4227 G u ada lup e, said his station had a lre a d y re c e iv e d its first F e b r u a r y a llo tm e n t, a s had S am N a p ie r of N a p ie r T ex aco , 4011 Red R iv e r St. Both s ta tio n s intend to co n ­ tinue lim iting g asoline sa le s and both plan to clo se early. Conoco, Mobil. S ham rock , A rc o , F ina, Phillips and Shell d is trib u to rs all faced s im ila r w eekend situations, although th e ir a l lo tm e n ts had c o m e in. By im posing IO gallon and $3 l i m i t s on t h e c u s t o m e r , shortening h ours and limiting daily sales, local s ta tio n s hope to re a c h the end of F e b r u a r y wi t h th e ir a v a ila b le gasoline ^ U n iv ersity Ombudsman A N N O U N C E S THE REL O C A T IO N OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PR A C T IC E OF THE FINEST SELECTION OF MEXICAN CLOTHING IN TOWN NX h e th e r y o u ’re still in m e d ic a l sc h o o l w ith the rigors til th ree to five years of g r a d u a t e m e d i c a l e d u ­ catio n still to he faced, or are alread y a p r a c t i c i n g p h y sic ia n , it’s o u r o p i n i o n that th e Air F o r c e can offer bo th p rofes sio nal a n d person al sa tis faction har d to d u p l i c a t e in ci v ilian lite. A n o v e r s t a t e m e n t ? ' N o t if y o u c o n s i d e r t h e specifics. l a k e the p r o b l e m o f grad u ate m e d ic a l e d u c a ­ tion. It s a p eriod of your lite the Air Force c a n m ak e c o n s id e ra b ly easier w ith c o m f o rta b le salary and liv­ in g co n d i t i o n s C r e a t u r e c o m f o r t s as ide, the Air F o r c e offers p rofes sion al advantages. Besides r eceiv in g tr ain in g i n y o u r o w n s p e c i a l t y , y o u ’d b e i n c o n t a c t w i t h p h y s i c ia n s in all o f the m ed ical sp e cialtie s. You’ll fu n c t i o n in a n e n v i r o n m e n t w h i c h is intellectu ally s t i m u l a t i n g an d p rofessio nally ch a l l e n g i n g . N o t all physic ians p u r s u e post re sid e n c y fellow ­ s h i p s But if you are in terested, t h e Air F o r c e c o n ­ d u c t s t h e m both in - h o u s e a n d a t c i v i l i a n in s t i t u t i o n s I he p h y sic ia n already in practice c a n look for­ w ard to o t h e r t h i n g s If you w ant tr a i n in g in the practice of the m e d i c i n e of the f u tu re , y o u ’ll find it in the A ir F o rc e. F o r ex a m p le , t h e r e ’s e m p h a s i s on g r o u p m e d i c i n e an d preven tive m e d i c i n e , a n d the g r o w i n g specialty of “ family ph y sic ia n .” W h a te v e r y our interest, th e r e are few spec laities w h i c h are not b e i n g practiced in today’s Air F o rc e I he p h y sic ia n st a rting his p r a c tic e in civilian life h as to take into a c c o u n t the co s t of s e t ti n g up an office. The ph y sic ia n c o m m e n c i n g his p r a c tic e in OPHTHALMOLOGY (D ISEA SES A N D S UR G ER Y OF THE EYE) AT A new baskets for t m arket had developed in a decor w as interest! ilita n a n form The becam e less im p o rta n t. >egar. ic w ea r the Indians Pendleton blankets T H F B R IG H T red SsCs exp Ba Perhaps because dian m a tria rc h a l s de eveiopeo self-confident ap w eaving Her t sent an exubei threads that anin earth coli extrc nat i v e d 'Aet The once-ceremonial usage of the baskets and pottery has ex re I »eorr ex 'Sleeping Beauty' Solid a n d Disciplined Bv SU ZA N N E SH ELT O N National Ballet of Washington is a bread and butter com pany capable of delivering cred itab le versions of m a jo r b a lle t' Sundae nig h' s S le e p in g B e a u t'. b e fo re a packed M unicipal Auditorium w as a solid p erform ance short on fire w o rk s but long on d is­ cip line N ational B a lle t s dancers place a prem ium on strength. excelling in balance, clean technique and corps cohesion The women lack ly ric is m but a re u n ifo rm !', strong un­ cluttered d ancers They fall short in the line of the a rm . dis ipating energy through an un'upported elbow The m ale dancers are es­ p e c ia ll y p le a s in g , mo v i n g w ith a le is u re ly ease and b e a r­ ing w hich undoubtedly d e rive from F r e d e r ic F ra n k lin , co­ d ire c to r of the com pany and a renow ned d a n c e r of y e a rs past H is co-director Be n Ste v e n ­ son. staged a la v is h ly costum ­ ed . o v e r lo n g v e r s io n of Sleeping B e a u ty a fte r the traditional Petipa c h o re o g ra p h y T h e endless m im e and co u rtly p resenta­ tion of a ce n tu ry ago fall a bit flat today, as does the b allet's statie re g u la rity A step in Sleeping B e a u ty is bound to be rep e a ted not once but tw ice M ichelle Lees, who appeared Sunday as Prin ces.' A u ro ra, is a c a lm dancer who seem s ham pered by an in fle x ­ ib le neck and tense head c a rria g e H er princip al fl aw is her truncated a rm line w hich arre s ts energy flow at the wrist never providing $1.00 til 5 p.m. M0N-FRI R iv e rsid e T w in C in e m a relea'e A t that she is phenomena. er capable of multi-pimuet tes and susta ined p arses pointe Her Drince Dennis Poole a pleasing dancer free mannerism s but somewf earthbound in his jumps The eveni ng ' finest Der: ma nee be longed to Kl P e t e r s e n . the th ird a B lu e b ird . who stole t au d ien ce s b re a th w i featherweig bt leaps and do nv descents 7 1 3 Mickey King w rite s pulp, liv e s ■~:xe p u lp , v e r y soon could be pulp! C O N G R E S S A V E N U E C lin t U n ite d A rtist* CINEMA ll 6 :1 5 - 8 :2 0 - 1 0 :2 5 $1 50 G U AD A LU P E n *. ■ STREET A ^ ^ ^ ■ 2 FEATURES 1:30-3:355:40 7:45-9:50 U S 130 SO T Spec al The Little M e rm a id " The Queen Special c the Week Spades The Roo The Mac SHINER THE BEER FROM THE UTTLE BREWERY I N C O N G R E S S "BILLY JACK AVE " l l* ‘ " I I I I " ll I " ' I FEATURES 5:40 7:45-9:50 12:30-2:50-5:10 7:30-9:40 $1.00 All Seats til 1:30 p.m. Today! IG O E ^ . D a n is h po -2 AUSTIN VARSITY AQUARIUS IV SOUTHSIDE DI BURNET DI \ Jo«< p h E 1=30-3:30-5:30 7:30-9:30 L f v in e »r*i B r u t P m d u c t i o n f Prrvnunoi g h e r OH1 George Segal G lenda Jackson M e lv i n F r a n k f $1 OO ALL S E A T S TIL I 3 0 p m A , Touch O f Class WEST SCREEN (San Marcos) H A IL C A E S A R (Elgin) a - out and out dot SLW) A ll SEATS til 1:30 p.m. PALACE and bxe was all they 1: 30 - 3 :30 - 5 : 30 - 7 : 30 - 9:30 had in common id dor V TA /.f H p r t M n t i (Fredericksburg) ★ FRED WILLIAMSON : Call Theatres for Show Time V! S A C fZ V I N S * TE X AS 1500 S PLEASANT VALLEY RD .. . JUST OFF EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE 4 4 ‘i TELLY SAVALAS • CHRISTOPHER LEE • PETER CUSHING TEXAS *K W ll.l BUCK STREISAND A REDFORD SI OO ru n HOST 41 N lA T IO N A l M A I* 4 OF ANIMA TI D ???4 Guttotupt Si — 4 7/ ; % 4 O P E N 1:45 $ I OO til 6 p.m. Features 2 -4 -6 -8 -1 0 Bismers smut Hornetn m vemrume is m sttsom s h i t mevtvAi/ ■ "AN INClf BINIT MVOIUnONAfT TUN IHE MINOCANRUNBOT'" -mf.™ •— T M AMAD I I STS (MU L a m T h # L im HST LOON) VISUAL H F ? I # I D * TOW*’ H E S T F A M IL Y F ROGERS I Til 6 pm I FEATURES 12:50 300 5:10 7.25 935 IHE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE FOR EVERYONE! R U M S ( W R M I N ON i n t VII rf I A K A M A plus R u e alt MI ATOTAL UHWNCl INStCMT JOUNO ANOCOLON MAFI FANTASIA ALM/ST' THE WAY WE WERE CGI (MB A PICTURES .-1 RAS U R PRODUCTIONS a A RAY STARY-STONE I POLLACK NOW IN IT S I ?th WEEK SI OO til 6 pm FMturts I 25 3 30 5 40 I 10» pip',("its M A SH 50 I OOO im ; Donald Sutherland Elliot Gould Sally Kellerman Feb ru ary 4, 1974 H IK D A IL Y T E X A N ll : PIUS CO-HIT "BLACK MAMA" R E D U C E D ’ RICES T IL 6 I ’ M MON thru SAT 'S l l l JOAN HACKETT ROBERT KLEIN “RIVALS” A n A v to I m b a i i y Rate PG TOTTHTTIT Page 12 Monday the cat with the 45 caliber claws1 (Taylor) 2 nd GREAT WEEK v o ic e f l Kl Godfather of Harlem! HOWARD A MAH F I I m C M M STUC K} M T K O W C T IV I MAH BURT REYNOLDS » WHITE LIGHTNING HOLIDAY No. I EL-TEX J E R R Y OSTER-N Y DAILY NEWS H K H T MA 2604Guadalupe (Bastrop) P G this w eo h en d , G O S f f BETTY B O O P '" FA T 282 I San Jar TOWER lf you vrant som ething d iffe en! at the m o v ie : B O U N * IN the SarriWTtch shope BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 p.m. SHOW STARTS DUSK ★ GENE S H A L L IT -NBC NEWS HK sandwich like mom except LAST 2 DAYS! THE STING" Ton, Count Em Ten h ila rio u s and tnp p y oar toons . D e v a s t a tin g ly fu n n y I" p*a Nobody stu ffs a PQ .M TONY RUSSOm ANNO-WXLO-FM S lO e r f 7, 24, 36 News 9 Capital E y e Dobie Mali No 5 ROBERT SHAW D l lated 10 p rn. /ROBERT PAUL EWM A N REDFORD a B e tty B ood , the an 9 School Talk ail it takes is a little C o n fid e n ce DORIS DIETHER -THE V IL L A G E R v il l a g e Hit | M11111I. II BILLY JACK ^ LEONARD HARRIS-CBS NEWS is 7 " M itz i a T rib u te to the Am erican Housewife'' 24 M ovie ''T h e Big Bounce" 36 M ovie "K aleid o scop e" |iii-111lr v m| nm limn NO PASSES ACCEPTED Todavl 7 B e tty B o o d 8 pm 7 M ovie "T h e Last Challenge" 9 Religious A m erica "K o in o n ia " 24 A BC Wide World of En te rta in ­ ment 36 The Tonight Show R E V IE W S ! 5 7 “ Dr. Seuss Horton Hears a W ho " IO 30 p m . VERSALPH 1fT)Qf 7 30 p m 9 30 p m 7 9 of 24 36 F o r c e d e lig h t s R A V E cock and Chuck Mangione. and the U n iversity E x ­ perimental Jazz Ensemble will be presented Wednes­ day bv the Cultural En ter­ tainment Committee. The program w ill begin at 7:30 pm . in Municipal Auditorium. Tickets are a v a i l a bl e in the Hogg Auditorium Box Office and may be purchased for 50 ce nt s bv b l a n k e t tax holders. General admis­ sion is $3.50, $4.50 and $5.50. 7 Special "C o u n try M usic P a ra d e " 9 Washington Straight Talk 7 p LAST 2 DAYS NO BARGAIN MATINEES “ T H E Q U A L IT Y of these pieces them selves ju s tify their recognition as aesthetic statem ents,” Ms. LaMont. who compiled the exhibit. points out in her catalogue For certainly there is no mediocre amateurism in the objects on display. E v e ry woman has functioned as an artist E a s tw o o d V A R S I T Y 2400 This spiritual attachment gives an import and respect to the object. The most basic of objects — weaving, basketry and pottery — become as precious if not as valuable as the jewel-encrusted tomb belongings of the Egyptian pharoahs. 9 p.m . Draynef 24 I Drear 36 Evew it « s fR I : I 5 - 3 ;0 0 - 4 :4 5 - 6 ;3 0 - 8 :15 - 1 0 :0 0 i^ O IB O N D 6 30 p i I is Dirty Harry in MICHAEL CADIE VFOLP" FE ATURE S S I OO t i l 3 00 FEATURES 2-4-6- music, dancing and comedy format are presented to give an up-to-date look at the life and times of the American housewife. The show will appear at 8 p m. on channel 7. SI.OO til 3 p.m. Features 1:10-3:20 5:30-7:40 9:50 V D An evening of jazz with two nationally-known musicians, Herbie Han- A psychic k lin g e r -c a in e -h o d g e s production *®* Alexis Weissenberg, worldrenowned concert pianist, will perform in the Univer­ sity Solo Artist Series. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. in Municipal Auditorium and is sponsored by the C ultural En tertain m en t Committee and the Depart­ ment of Music. television H o u sew ife.' a v a r ie ty special w i t h g u est s t a r s S u z a n n e P le sh e tte . Ted K nig ht. J e r r y O rb ach and Ja n e W ith ers. The LHI|D M a g n u m p g ..ex: to run Feb ll H. t i Auditorium for the Departf D ram a M ajor > roduction go on cia' Admission is students and $2 50 students Tickets be obtained from IO 6 p rn Monday F rid a y in the iv Box Office in Audd11or I ii rn INTERSTATE THEATRES PARAMOUNT, C IN E M A I M usic The Des Us•' bv John VVluting Mi t z i G a y n o r f a ns w ill ie lig h t in M o n d a y nig ht s m tertain m en t M itz i a r i b u t e to t he A m e r i c a n ^ -focus- Theater Uni ong-since died. At one time there had been a strong at­ tachment between the Indian .md his basket The basket would have lasted a life tim e and then be buried w ith the dead 51.00 til 6 p.m. Features 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30 NO SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES ALL PASSES ARE SUSPENDED A D U LT .................................................... C H ILD U N D E R 12 TOM LAUGHLIN DELORES TAYLOR WATERHOLE No. 3 " PLUS CO HIT $2 5 0 $1 OO "BILLY JACK" MAIURI* 7 <♦ 1 ,0 IOX OFFICI OPIN 7 00 pi SHOW STARTS DUSK [p r * ] "THE DESERTER Cody Rockets Back to 'Dillo for Album Celebration By D ANIEL D. SAEZ Texan Staff Writer madillo and Austin as well as being the best Cody album to date Cody thinks that Austin and A r m a d i llo c o u ld become a media focal point for discovering and recor­ ding new talent. But more importantly, the success of the Cody album would hasten and encourage the arrival of recording artists with siiniliar desires of staging liv e recording sessions. One such group who have made Austin their home is Asleep at the Wheel, who did the preCody warm-up show. WITH O N E ALBUM on United Artists Records un­ der their belts and the se­ con d one p o s tp o n e d because of the vinyl shor­ tage. Asleep at the Wheel set out to whet further the musical appetites of their new city neighbors. Towering an amazing 610 in his cowboy hat and C o m m a n d e r Cody and His Lost Planet Airmen rocketed back into A r­ m a d illo W o rld H e a d ­ quarters Friday and S atur­ day night and celebrated the release of their new album. “ Live, From Deep in the Heart of Texas,” which they recorded for Paramount Records last November during a fourday concert stay at A r­ madillo. Both nights saw 1.500plus capacity crowds cram themselves into the ex­ armory to see Cody and listen to his music, which combines the best of rock and roll, country swing and boogie. RHYTHMIC CLAPPING and rebel yells of beer can busting magnitude punc­ tuated the coming-out par­ ty for the album, an album that might just signal the start of a new era for Ar­ size 14 boots, lead guitarist Ray Benson began with "Driving Nails in My Cof­ fin.” An insistent fiddle wielded bv a man known as Richard pulled the nails out. only to have them hammered back in again by Benson’s vocals. Drummer Leroy Preston Black Theater Group To Perform Voices, Inc., of New York City are coming to the L B J Auditorium with a night of musical theater variety on at 8 p m. Thursday. Sponsored by the AfroA m e rica n P la y e r s , In c ., (A A P ), this multi-talented group will present “ Journey Into Blackness,” a historical drama tracing the plight of the black man from Africa to present day America. This is the first program sponsored by A A P in a series ot cultural exchanges with various state, national and in­ ternational groups dealing with the black experience. Voices, Inc., uses Bantu chants, field work songs, s tre e t c rie s , s p iritu a ls . rhythm, blues and jazz to show an abbreviated history of the black man and his culture from Africa through slavery and to the present struggle for civil rights. A member of Voices, Inc . Jessee DeVore. said, “ It s not enough to just go around with an Afro and wear a dashiki You've got to understand the black history, culture and pride that goes with these things.” Tickets are on sale at the University Co-Op, the East Austin Hospital Pharm acy and Texas State Bank Prices are $4 50 reserved, $3.50 general admission and $2.50 presale. Call 478-2211 or 441 7738 tor further information Y o u r im p a t ie n c e co uld blow it M on ey seem s to burn a hole in your pocket TA U RU S Som eone could try to sell you B ro o k ly n B rid g e for a dim e Be w a ry of that line of jiv e ! G E M IN I It w ould do you good to develop your pow er of co ncentration , e s ­ p e c ia lly re g a rd in g essentials. C A N C E R The mood to day is serious - you feel co m p elled to fu lfill a c e rta in role or function IE O You seek to g iv e the im p ression of nobility and so yo u r v e ry actions and thoughts do becom e noble V IR G O L e a rn to o v e rco m e your fe a rs and th e y ca n assets b e co m e your g re a te s t LIBRA A c e rta in am o un t of looking w ithin Hank Williams used to ask in “ Why Don’t You Love Me Like You Used To D o” and got the sa m e wistful A ir m a n . J im m y D a y . former pedal guitarist with Greasy Wheels who filled tin1 gap left when Bobby Black left Cody late last November. Wire rim glasses fram ­ ing a look of wide eyed in­ nocence, lead singer Billy C Farlow flung back his curly shoulder length hair and dove in to “ Good Rock­ ing Tonight They only had been play­ ing tor it) minutes when the crowd in trout oi the stage started expanding. First they were four deep, then IO deep and when long, tall Bill Kuchen opened “ tilt' heartbreak section” of the show with “ Down to Seeds and Stems” there wasn’t an occupied seat in the place. Then they started laving into “ Truck Driving Man” and made it take off like a hot rod Lincoln Ticliy on rhythm and Bruce Barlow on bass doubled on har­ mony, and it flew. THE AIRMEN followed it with “ Diggv Diggy Lo,” a Stein tour de force. D ressed in light blue trousers that bagged confortablv around the seat and knees and looking like a cross between Harpo Marx and Art Garfunkel, Stem told that bayou story as few fiddlers can. W hen Cody and the Airmen left the stage, the stomping began in earnest to make them come back. One straw-hatted Cody ad­ dict jumped on a chair and. a la the Dylan concert in Chicago, started waving not a match but a Zippo lighter Evidently it worked for back they came and rocked into “ There s a Riot Going On tin Cellblock Number N ine)” Lance Dickerson s drums made Cody’s sly, conspiratorial vocals sound like Wellman Ja ck repor­ ting live from San Quentin TO PLACE A TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD CALL 471 -5244 TONIGHT PLUM NELLY • NO COVER • BE VO ’S horoscope AR IE S P e rs e v e ra n c e is your ch ie f asset asked the same question answers. Lucky Oceans’ steel guitar plucked at the heartstrings of the already s o a rin g a u d ie n c e and R ic h a rd s fid d le s y m ­ pathized with him. A short break to let the crowd refill their beer pitchers and then came Cody. While Armadillo-garbed Jim Franklin bestowed his blessings to the crowd, tile Lost Planet Airmen with the Com m ander at the piano launched into “ The Armadillo Stomp” written by Andy Stein, a double threat on the fiddle and the saxophone A purple spotlight hit “ The Old Commander” from behind, illuninating his yellow T shirt with the words Rock and Roll Is Here To Stay’ written on the back. WHILE HE WAS poun­ ding away at the keys, rhyth m g u ita ris t Jo h n Tichv introduced a new highest and the best W e lc o m e the unusual En o u ra g e your frie n d s to confide their in terests and theories Nothing s too big or too sm all P ISC E S L e a r n to v o ice your opinions and a q u a r iu s ..onvu bons but be as w ell sure of the fa cts WEST SIDE TAP MIXED DRINKS 24th and Rio Grande m a y be brought abo ut by c r is is in yo ur life SC O R P IO Y o u r im p u lses could run a w a y w ith you B e sure before you a ct or co m m it yo u rse lf A d e sire to please others perhaps e v e n to lighten th e ir load, p re v a ils for you now C A P R IC O R N Y o u r a d a p ta b ility and a b ility to m ak e n e c e s s a r y a d ju s tm e n ts co m e to the fo re S tr iv e for the s a g it t a r iu s MOTHERBARTH /EFYOKE ADMITTED FREE TON I TE Fbee* ivitE NAVASOTA ST ARTING W E D N E S D A Y PLUS 5 0 ' T EQ U ILA O P E N 8 p m. I O th /L a m a r 4 7 7 -3 7 8 3 bucket UVE! ALL WEEK! DOBIE SCHEEN I & 2 2 1 st & G u a d a lu p e Secon d Level Dobie M a ll 4 7 7 - 1 3 2 4 TEXAS INFINITELY MORE INTELLIGENT THAN <1A S T TANGO IN PARIS!” V # "A BITING AND HARSHLY HAUNTING FILM THAT GOES OFF LIKE DRY GUNPOWDER!" - Rex Reed, New York Daily Nfiws "THE HARDER THEY COME IS THE BEST MOVIE I'VE SEEN COMBINING CONCEPTS OF POP CULTURE AND SOCIAL REAL­ ISM SINCE BLACKBOARD JUN­ GLE." - Wayne Robins, Cream L Visit The ,rri rut R M n r a c fl a r MTT K E V I N PS A NDERS, A B C TV N ET "THIS IS MY FAVORITE MOVIE OF THE YEAR " - Phil Oohs, Los Angeles Free Press BUCKET A N N E X G o o d D rin k s sr # — Q u ie t A tm o sp h e r e HAPPY HOUR M 0N.-SAT. 3-7:30 $1.40 Pitcher 75‘ Highball 30‘ M ugs THE 23rd & PEARL HARDER ACROSS FROM HARDIN NORTH 3 hrs. free parking in Hardin’s Garage THEY comE ROGIER CORMAN presents A NEW W ORLD R ELEA SE Screen, / at UNIVERSITY O f TEXAS dEpARTMENT o f cJr AIVIA 2 00 - 4 : 00-6 00-$1 A Series of Feature C lassics > 8 : 00 - 10: 0 0 $ 1.50 J THE DEVILS The Chaplin Review The Idle Class & The Kid The Gold Rush & PayDay The Circus City Lights ModernTimes The Great Dictator MonsieurVerdoux Limelight A King in NewYork Jester Auditorium Wed., Feb. 6 and Mon., Feb. l l ... "The K id" February 11-16 8 pm Hogg Auditorium 471-1444 Season tickets - $15 students, faculty a n d staff $20 general ad m ission 4 S#rv#c* o f t h * D e p s / t n r e n t o f R a d t o T e te v is t o n F ilm Monday, February 4, 1974 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 13 C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G RATES I 5 w ord m in im u m E a c h w o r d one tim e $ E a c h w o r d 2-4 t i m e s s E a c h w o r d 5 9 ' '- 'e s s E a c h w o r d IO o r m o r e t i m e s S S tu d en t ra te each • m e s C la ssifie d D isp la y I col x one nt h one tim e S2 96 I c o l x o n e i n c h 2-9 t i m e s S2 66 I col x one in c h IO or m o re tim e s S2 37 D E A D L IN E S C H E D U L E M o n d a y T t a o n F r id a y TO O t m T u o td a y T e x a n M o n d a y I 0 OO a rn W o d n o td a y T exa n T ue xda y I 0 OO a rn T h u r id o y F r id a y In T exan Ilio n th # W ednesday T h u r id o y event a d v # r tis # m # n f of errors im m e d ia t e I 0 OO a rn I 0 OO a m m ade in on n o tic # m u t t b# g i v e n a t t h e p u b l i s h e r * a r # r # s p o n « i b i # fo r o n ly O N * in c o r r e c t in s e r t io n a d ju s tm e n t* th a n 30 s h o u ld d a y s a fte r be A ll c la im s fo r m ade not la t e r p u b lic a t io n • LOW S T U D E N T RATES 15 w o r d s or less f or 75! the f i r s t t i m e , 5: e a c h ad­ d i t i o n a l wo r d I col. x one in ch e a c h t i m e $2. 37. " U n c l a s s i f i e d s — I li ne 3 t i m e s si OO Pr epai d, No Refunds S t ud e n t m u s t s ho w A u d i t o r ' s r ec e i p t ana p a y in a d v a n c e in T SP Bldg 3 200 25th & Wh i t i s f r o m 8 a ^ to 4 30 p rn Mo n d a y ' h r ou g n F r i d a y FOR SALE gas $30 stove G R E T C H 3 p i e c e d r u m set w i t h I c y m b a l s $200 442-1741 a f t e r 5 OO Id jin 73 N O R T O N SS d is c b r a k e combat e n g i n e O n l y 1800 m i l e s G o o d c o n d i t i o n $1 OOO A f t e r Six 1-598 2909 S TER EO E Q U IP M E N T F is h e r tr a n ­ sistor a m p l i f i e r , Sony cassette d e c k S ansei t u n e r G a r r a r d c h a n g e r. O p t im u s F iv e loudspeakers w ith 12 woofers, koss headphones M ake o ffe rs E v e n i n g s 444-6232 k ENWOOD A M P L IF IE R D u a l 1215 2A R 4x speakers C 'a ric o n 8 tra ck p la y e r $300 453 6829 a f t e r 12 00 Ste ve H O N D A 90 L o w rn e a g e c a n d y r e d a n d ^ m e r 2 s p a r e t i r e s h e ' m e t P h i l p 441 8666 I e v e n i n g s ) R IS H S E T T E R pups in te r n a tio n a l . r a m p i o n b i o o d m e A n c , s h ot s w o r m ­ ed F e m a l e s SI OO M a es $125 451-1556, M F a f t e r 6 OO 1970 E L C A M I N O a u t o m a t i c , ps 0 sc b ra k e s a - u S De ep slo tte d m a g s 60" f re s 444 8532 R O L L A ,V AY BED D yne Pas 3x pream p D y - a s t e r e o a m p 35 w a t t , G arra rd 60MK ll changer E xce lle n t s h a p e P r i c e n e g o t i a b l e 928 2395 a t t e ' 5). B IO F E E D B A C K m a c h ne e x c e lle n t m e d it a t io n a id P ro fe ss onai u n it m a d e by C y b o r g s N e w c o n d i t i o n SISO n e w Si IO 452-7551 a t t e r 6 '974 C O R V E T C O U P E S m a l l e n g i n e a power., s a v e $' OOO o f f s t i c k e r p r c e 4542987 a f t e r L y e D IN IN G RO O M C H A IR S Carved to ria n w -fh s p rin g y bam boo “ o i s t e r y S I SO 452-755' a f t e r 6 V ic ­ up- ’ E N N IS LESSONS S pec i a 11z i n a b eg - - e r s a n c i n t e r m e d a t e s $4 00 p e r es son 452-7551 a t t e ' 6 TE N N IS R A C Q U E TS exc e>> ent c o n d i ­ tion I A l i s o n C lit* R ic h e y I W ils o n P ro S t a f f s t r u n g w i t h g u t $25 e a c h 452-755! a fte r 6 Kenwood JVC • Sansui Mar ant z Pioneer Sherwood Ha r ma n Kardon •972 T O Y O T 39 300 m es t i r e s $3 000 CAM ERAS L A N D C R U I S E R - e o ac r u n s g r e a t c lean needs 177-6297 -50% O F F Canon F tb $282 C a m e r a O b s c u r a •as Bank A m e -.c a rd 3C • 2 I -st $534 on 4 78 -5 18 7 e v e n M a s fe r c h a r g e re ce ive r AFGHAN NO $100 to g o o d h e m e P u p s Daev 478 488 ■c-w Stereo Center 203 East 19th 476-6733 W ll o r t r a d e - exchange fo r tw o 471-5933 FURN. APARTS. ■ Q uiet M a id S e rv ic e A ll B ills P aid F o u r peopl e sui t es; 2 b d r m s , 2 ba t hs , l i v i n g r o o m , d i n i n g area, k itc h e n e tte Private Ro o ms A v a i l a b l e . 1908 U n i v e r s i t y Av e 478-2185 E L E V E N POOLS B F F . , I an d T R E E S & VIE WS 2 BEDROOMS F R O M S132 A L L BILLS PA ID N ee 2 b e d r o o m s f u r n o r u n f u r n o n l y 3 m in fro m d ow n tow n, 5 m in fr o m UT L a rg e w a lk ms e x tra storag e p riv a te b a l c o n i e s l o t s o f y ' a s s F r o m s 179 p l u s E OAK KNOLL 620 S o u t h 1st ( u s e T im b e rc re e k e ntrance. 444-1269, 4762633 B a r r y G i l l m g w a t e r C o m p a n y A new concept in a p a r t m e n t co m m u n ity livin g . F ive a r c h i t e c t u r a l styles, choi ce of f u r n i t u r e st yl es c o l or c o o r ­ d i na t e d t h r o u g h o u t . CA CH, al b u i l t - i n s a v a i l a b l e u n f u r ­ ni shed f or $120 al l bi l l s paid. 1501 K i n n e y A v e No 109 476-4655 W A L K TO CA M P U S R e a s o n a b l e O' c e d L a r g e o n e b e d r o o m a p a rtm e n ts a va 'a b le C a rp ete d, C A C H p ool su o d e c k , b u i l t - i n k i t c h e n 311 East 31st 478-6776 476-4655 C e n t r a l P r o p e r t i e s Inc. C e n t r a l P r o p e r t i e s Inc. CONTINENTAL APTS M A R K V APTS. I BR Furn., S150 2 BR F u r n . — $180 L a r g e — F u lly C a rp e te d — D is h w a s h e r / . A T E R 8, G A S P A I D SHL r T LE BUS C O R N E R 4003 R E D R I V E R D IS H W A S H E R C H-CA NG S IZ E B E D R O O M S P O O L K I bedrooms s hag - p a n e l i n g g i a n t w a l k - i n s - b a l c o ni e s Spani sh f u r n i s h i n g s 2423 T o w n L a k e C i r c l e 444-8118 476-2633 S125.00 L u x u r y Furnished B a rry G ib in g wa ter C o m p a n y Id *3 * (C M dr 38 5-0958 —e S a*.' r s* 442 5525 34 E 70 3 : a r p e ’ ec c a ch c ~ w eekda-s x ■R F SH sa- Dca ' £ r : , c !e f r a t e r $50C 454-7184 T e * a s 714 S 4765-634 a * t e ­ s t e d $65 ace T H E BL A C K S TO N E EAR S H U T T l E i d *t ot P l a z a Large I ii i t h e e x t r a s F r o m •c ity MOS C l a y t o n 4762633 B a rry bedroom S13 ’ 50 p lu s La ie 453-n ; w ater $64.50 m o n t h A p a r t m e n t 11v i n y 2 b l o c k f r o m C a m p u s in d iv id u a l a p p lic a n ts m a tc h e d w ith c o m p a * ble r o o m m a t e s 29 0 R e d R u e r : R I E N D L Y ~ P E O P L E . L a r g e 2-2 i n m a il c o m m u n ity j u st a w a l k to U T -• th b e a u * tut ccce-tya r d a n d pool F r o m 2OC A B P 803 W es t 2 8 th 47 : 6480 476633 B a ^ y g l i n g w a l ier Cc p . os $65 c h a — : * r 451-2832 476-5940 4555 L i v e rn W o o d e d S e c l u s i o n r A p a rtm e n ts m, je m n e g ii ! 062 476-; — o de 5 vee e 3 $48 Ca N Lam ar 9 9 Ga wa * 9-6 Sa* en* c o n d 47S-480C 2 B edroom No w open till x l h 38 J o e a x e rs S9C pa r S3; SU! $95 pa U ; e d B S R T . - - • a c e S25 0 Speedway * - d o s e to c a m p u' ll q u i e t a p a r t m e n t s W a t e r gas pa a t09 E a s t 4 5 ? r N o 111 452 76 4655 C e n t r a P r ' P a r t i e s I n c apa FOR SALE rige ra t rasher. 477-0937 cage 454 6377 FACULTY AND STAFF $149 50 ve n te n t L a . ' g e 3 b e d r o o m d u p l e x t o w n h o u s e in co nve r eof N o rth e a s t A u s tin , W D co n n . . a ,T e e c e i l i n g s o r a n g e shag, f e n c e d - I'd a ' ye w a l k - ns 64 3 B A u b u r n 9266; I 476 2633 B a r n y G i H i n g w a t a r C o m ­ pany 385-2043 .U x a* r ee case , 67 rn U T SC 624 Tye a p a ' * ' 451 r e aso r ac * C SC Ou r t on Pa* $122 SO -0756 Ij R y e t f ■c ' e n c *e s , c a b le shag la u n d ry , 6909 G u a d a j o e 34 5 No Lease VN M I N I -E F F I C I E NC Y e S h u t t l e , p a t i o poo - g o l f 6 s p a i d $95 459 7950 -34 258-2!65 a and Ur nshed A p a rtm e n ts )n e a n d t w o b e d r o o m s T a p p a n A p p lia n c e s 'a s h e r dispo sa l, g a s stove, ndi v d u a lly c o n tro lle d a CH pool T V c a b le S E V E N TOWERS 453 7608 - A N O .’/ A L L . O '-e a nd t WO C h a p p lia n c e s , a u n d r , a 9 50 FURN. APARTS. ■a r r m e r ♦ 452 7034. 454 5238 SO; Us p a a, 2408 L e ' Ca: me s e m e s te i 2504 F u rn is h e d and u n fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n ts E ffic ie n c ie s - I and 2 b e d ro o m s T ip p a n A p p lia n c e s D s h w a s h e r d ispo sa l, g a s stove I n d . i d u a n y c o n t r o l l e d C A C H p o o l, T V ca b le CASTLE a r m s 3121 S p e e d w a y 477-3210 T H E CONSUL ON TOWN L A K E 2700 M a n o 474 22C a PART VENTS 400 'n 2 b e c n 2 b a t - S190 u n f u r $230 * J v r „ Sh e d P a te p ric k 3oci 2 bloc.808 345 5862 No Lease sh e d ad U n f u r n i s B e d r - m A p a r ‘ me A p p lia n ce s sp o sa l. g a s n $ d C A C H, T V c a b l e 11 t i T A N A tad 454 1376 1075 4000 SUO I 476 4655 th A B P LE M A R Q U E 2700 SNO p e t; • _r ny shag ha con y 207 472 454 8901 bedroom s 'p e te d , cen0 302 W 38th 476-4655 Ce n t r a l Pr op e r t i e s , I ne. ii q u “ase K e e p de WE RENT AU STIN 173 :795 F ebr Your time is valuable 477 884 Our service is free PA R A G O N PROPERTIES d Ba, 477 wa 47; i $44 L a r g e I, 2, an d 3 b e d r o o m to w n h o u s e s and I and 2 bedroom flats w ith gre a t f e a t u r es l i ke t hese — gas g r i l l , l a r ge pool, s t u d y r o o m , c a b l e TV, d i s h w a s h e r , di sposal , i n ­ d i v i d u a l l y c o n t r o l l e d CA CH, s h u t t l e bus. T u r n E a s t of f I H35 on E a s t R i v e r s i d e D r i v e . Co m e by a p a r t m e n t 113. 1201 T m n i n F o r d Road 444-3411 One la rg e bedroom a p a rtm e n ts. C A C H , c ar p e t ed , cabl e, d i s h w a s h e r , covered parking, la undry A B P S142.50 477-8146 2101 Ri o G r a n d e POSADA D E L NO RT E S a v e -n o n e -/ C o m e l i v e w i t h u s F o r t h e n e x t ft - e e w e e k s o n l y g e t y o u r $100 g i f t Y ou n g m a n a g e r and ten a nts C lu b ro o m , vo lle y b ali c o u r t p riv a t e p a rtie s , shag c a rp e t one and tw o b ed ro om s, fla ts and to w n h o u s e s S h u ttle bus 4518,55 459-9463 irg e 258 xx 377 5654 155 184 Bi IPE lrASA UNDA 1308 M e t r- apartments 454-9413 F L E U R de LIS F o r m a tu r e students lo vely I b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t s in s m a l l e r c o m p l e x Shay ca rp et drapes c e n tra l heat and a ir d is h w a s h e r, la u n d r y fa c ilitie s , off stre e t p a rk in g w a l k to ' a m p u s s h u ttle bus T e l e p h o n e 477 5282 A H OOM / W A S apar f E W a IO ld Main e ft 1c n e d r f c ru s h e d r d Up T IM E to A p a rt** 'N ' j,rn * , MALE R O O M M A T E w a n te d to s h are new a p a rtm e n t $78 75 A B P S hu ttle, p o o ! , c l u b r o o m , d i s h w a s h e r 442-5236, 611pm . ROOMMATE W ANTED 2 bedroom d u p l e x b y B e n W h i t e a n d M a n c h a c a $50 p lus u tilitie s 444 4103 a f t e r 5 00 p m P ete UNF. APARTS. M A L E S H A R E 3 b e d r o o m h ouse South A u s t i n O w n r o o m & b a t h $80 p l u s b i l l s 444 3769 451 6137 NORTHEAST H u g e la n d 2 b e d r o o m C t t e k i t c h e n s , lo t s o f s t o r a g e F r o m $125 p l u s e l e c t r i c i t y 1402 E a s t St J o h n s ( b y R e a g a n H i g h S c h o o l ) 454-1583 476-2633 B a rry G illin g w a te r C om pany R O O M M A T E W A N T E D - b e a u tifu l new 2 bed ro om tow nhouse Y ard, washer drye r $59, $15 b i l l s 441-8666 P h ilip (e v e n in g s ). C IR C L E V IL L A A v a ila b le F e b ru a ry I T w o la rg e one b e d ro o m u n fu rn is h e d , S 145 OO a l l b i l l s p a i d O n e t w o b e d r o o m 2 b a t h u n f u r n i s h e d , $190 OO, a l l b i l l s p a i d S h u t t l e bus. c a b l e T V , c o o l M u z a k , s h a g c a r p e t M a n a g e r a p a r t m e n t N o 109 441 0014 You Belong "Af EnglishAire M ALE ROOMMATE to s h a re la rg e m o d ern a pa rtm e nt P r iv a t e ro o m and b a t h , $91 A B P 1906 W i l l o w c r e e k 4725345 U R G E N T L Y N E E D m a le ro o m m a te for n e w 2-2 d u p l e x SR S h u t t l e $85 m o n t h 447-1703, 444 8981 A T T R A C T I V E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d No b i l l s 1 F r e e a t m o s p h e r e C a l l L e s a t 4724032 E f f i c i e n c i e s , st udi os, I, 2, and 3 b e d r o o m s , f u r n i s h e d or u n ­ f u r ni s h e d , an d al l t he e x t r a s you e x p e c t — l i ke l a u n d r i e s , saunas, e x e r c i s e r oo ms , g a m e r oo ms , pools, p u t t i n g gr een, PLUS a great restaurant A N D t he C r i c k e t Cl ub. Soon t h e r e ' l l be a w a t e r pol o pool and h a n d ­ bal l c ou r t s , too. C o m e join us no w! F r o m S145 444-1846 2101 B u r t o n Dr , ( of f E a s t R i v e r s i d e ) FEM ALE TO S H A R E one b e d ro o m t o w n h o u s e I > b a t h s , n e a r s h u t t l e $75, b i l l s p a i d 452-8285 a f t e r 6 OO M A L E TO S H A R E house w ith 2 o th e rs O w n b e d r o o m $65 A f t e r 6 OO 928-1963 o r 452 8285 M A L E S H A R E sp a c io u s 3 b ed r house B a l c o n e s 2222 O w n r o o m , $90 b i l l s . 451 6137, o f f i c e 475-5845 T o m FEM ALE ROOMMATE w a nte d One b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t on E R s h u ttle . S47 50 p l u s i e lec 1714 S u m m i t V i e w , a pt 4 a fte r 5 Q U I E T M A L E r o o m m a t e w a n t e d $57 T w o b ed ro om , c e n tra l a ir, heat, d is ­ h w a s h e r d i s p o s a l , c a b l e t e l e v i s i o n , p oo l s a u n a , s h u t t l e b u s 477-1227 UNF. HOUSES L A R G E 2 B E D R O O M o ld e r h om e N e a r U h , 5 b l o c k s e a s t I H 35 N o a p p l i a n c e s S125 m o n t h p l u s b i l l s 327 0425 N I N E R O O M o ld e r h o m e N e a r busin e ss d i s t r i c t , 3 b l o c k s e a s t I H 35 No a p p lia n ce s $285 m o n t h p l u s b i l l s . 327 UNF. DUPLEXES M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n t e d to s h a r e 2 b e d ro o m d u p le x P re fe r quie t, stu d io u s s t u d e n t C a ll 476-0506 M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d to s h a r e 2 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t E R s h u t t l e $75 C a l l J o h n 477-4392 S H A R E T H R E E B E D R O O M h o u s e te n m in u t e s U n iv w it h n ic e s e ttle d c o up le A p p l y in p e r s o n a f t e r 5, 7608 R o b a l o A n n or Smokey. SOUTH SHORE APARTMENTS Efficiency, I, 2, and 3 be dr oo m a p a r t m e n t s . O f f e r the s o l u t i o n to your housing. The South ' . ’ ■ore s ce ntra l lo c a tio n p r o v i d e s e a 's y a c c e s s t o U T C o m e b y ar (I sc > m r n e w e f t i f 'enc y a n d a p a r t m e n t s on t h e b a n k s o f C o m p le te w ith shag a r r e n t w a ll, m o d e rn fu r i • •(Ji > i , i; dec k o v e r lo ok in s ''fit', a n d B ills 477 0 77 0 2 >09 I a b u s ' c la s s U n iq u e a n d 2 5 th A n on p a ' i o - n a '• b o y ye On*- h a l t b l o c k to s h u t t l e b u s in d iv id u a l storag e lr 1 o n e P e a rl P a id TUTORING barton h il ls U nusual c o n te m p o ra ry a rc h ite c tu ra l d es ig n 2 b e d r o o m , 2 bath, loft CA C H D is h w a s h e r, d is p o s a l, a ll b u ilt-in s W asher -d rye r c o n n e c tio n s , o u ts id e storage F a c u lty a n d sta ff o n ly C a ll a f t e r 5, w e e k e n d s 444-2750 N E W TW O B E D R O O M , fu lly c a rpeted, C A C H . $140 m o n t h l y , no b i l l s Nears h u t t l e , 3000 C a t a l i n a S o u t h e a s t t h r e e b edroom , tw o bath, fu lly c a rp e te d C A C H , f i r e p l a c e $200 2313-B L a C a s a S o u t h w e s t 451-4945, 474-4717, 264-1618 P R O F E S S O R S S U P E R tow nhouse w ith s t u d y , f i r e p l a c e , w e t b a r s u n d e c k 2300 sq f t in E a n e s I S D $395 m a i n t e n a n c e a n d w a t e r p a i d 327-2091 JOB WANTED M A T H T U T O R IN G tha t you can u n d e rs ­ t a n d S e m e s t e r r a t e s a v a i l a b l e 476-0757 P H Y S IC S , M A T H T U T O R IN G , E x­ p e rie n c e d g ra d s tu d e n t P ro b le m s o lv­ in g 451 2013, 452-8210 o r l e a v e n u m b e r a t 870-3376. V I O L I N V I O L A F I D D L E le s s o n s N e a r s h u ttle C all C a ro l, e v e n in g s a ft e r 5 p m 454 2885 FURN. HOUSES ■ 2 B ED R O O M M O B IL E HOME N*»ar L a k e T r a v i s , R R 2222 S I3 0 lo ts $40 2661794 o r 477 9771 LAKE A U S T IN , q u ie t c o u n t r y liv ing , w in te r ra te s, 15 m i n u t e s to c a m ­ p u s d o w n t o w n N e w I, 2, a n d 3 b e d r o o m m o b ile hom es S75 S 160 R u s tic lake c a b i n , $70 M a c k s M a r i n a 327 1891 3271151 C R E A T I V E C H IL D CARE m y o u r re s id en ce for c h ild re n w ho w a nt e x tra s tim u la tio n and a c tiv ity P ro fe s s io n a l e x p e rie n c e w ith c h ild re n in fa n ts the g ifte d A lso t r a in in g w ith le a rn in g p r o b le m s J u d ity M ic h a e ls 441 0624 $3 50 p e r h o u r $50 00 p e r w e e k e n d CORNER R O O M $95, no le a s e N u e c e s G R 6 -3 46 2. G R 6 -8 6 8 3 1902 SANTA E L A IN A H o u s e , 7411 R i o G ra n d e K itc h e n , C A C H m a id se rvice c o - e d $70-575 474 6835 D a r r e l l 1906 S A N G A B R I E L , f u r n i s h e d r o o m , p riv a te entra n ce, bath, re frig e ra to r e v a p o r a tiv e co ole r, no pets (S p rin g $8 5 m o n t h ) B ills p a id 472 478 1 (e ve n in g s ) F U R N IS H E D ROOM, p riv a te bath, c a m p u s 2 b lo c k s . AC, re frig e r a to r, p r i v a t e no h a s s l e S85 J o h n P e n d l e t o n 476 7791 FOUR BEDROOM h o u s e to r e n t b y r o o m s $65 r o o m B ills p aid B ig y a rd C a l P e g g y a f t e r 7 p m 451-5846 NORTH 1905 1907 N u e c e s F a l l , S p r i n g s e m e s t e r — $46 50 m o n t h D a ily m a id se rvice , c e n tra l a ir, co m p le te ly re m o d e le d A lso a v a il a b le — S in g le ro o m s, p a r k in g , r e f r ig e r a t o r Hot P la te s a llo w e d T w o blocks f r o m c a m ­ pus C o e d R E S ID E N T M A N A G E R S 477-1760 ROOM & BOARD B E L L S O N D O R M tor men E x c e lle n t h o m e cooked m e a ls , AC, m a id , s w a ­ n n in g p oo l 2610 R i o G r a n d e 474 5680 S IN G L E A N D D O U B L E v a c a n c ie s C o ­ ed A C . m a i d . w a l k t o c a m p u s U n i v e r s e t y H o u s e 2710 N u e c e s 477 8272 R O O M A N D B O A R D V a c a n t es O v e r 21 or G ra d u a te w om en, w a rm frie n d ly h o u s e $428 $528 s e m e s t e r V a r s i t y Co O p 477 0225 476 4079 V A* A N C Y F O R W O M A N d o u b l e r o o m , $90 m o n t h r o o m a n d b o a r d R o y a l CoO p 1805 P e a r 472-0424 H A L C Y C ON C O O P F e m a le va cancy G oo d food fir-*- c o m p a n y sunporch $95 m o n t h 1910 R i o O r m d e 478 5043 NUECES COLLEGE HOUSE C o-O p R tl R i v e r it <- ) I n f o " "Bion or r e t u r n a i I M 42 19 WE D D I ti Gold ban $125 - titlin g w 4Z6 76 I i F e b r u a r y 4, 1974 THE DA IE Y TE XA N f •r r o rn p a n y s i p p h i r es 1198 R I N G I O' W ith srn. Rf W ARD O n e n o n t h o ld d ia m e e ls a n d Hi 474 e s t a t e A tru ly frie n d ly c o m m u n ity Come l o o k us o v e r W e c a n b e n e i g h b o r s a n d e n io y the fo llo w in g P ro fe s s io n a l m a n a g e m e n t, un­ d e rg ro u n d c ity u tilitie s , n a tu r a l gas p a v e d streets, 2 c a r o ff - s t r e e t p a r k in g , p a tio s storag e a rea, a c lu b house w ith lounye, kitch en and b illia r d ro o m , la u n ­ d ry facilitie s, p ic n ic a re a s w ith o utdoor g r i l l s , 2 w e ll e q u i p p e d p l a y g r o u n d s a n d a n i n v i t i n g p ool Q u i e t c o u n t r y l i v i n g i u s I IO m i n u t e s s o u t h o f D o w n d o w n A u s t i n o r I H 35. B l u f f S p r i n g s e x i t M o n t h l y r e n ! s t a r t s a t l u s t $50. A d i a c e n t t o t h e J i m m e y C lay g olf c o u rs e 6600 E L M C R E E K D R 441 1627 UNCLASSIFIED R e c o r d e d b last M o v i n g 7 H elp D i a l 477 3749 SIO a t r u c k l o a d 62 I M P ac , a u t o , e x c I960 C h e v m ech 258 1891 444 8210 18 m p g S225 471-5866 rn c o u n t r y F e m a le pref $62 50 I r i s h S e t t e r m a l e f o r s a l e 926-8795 IO s p e e d $25 454-0261 a f t e r 5 OO p rn F a n c y G u p p i e s 441-0216 H i- F i sale 2 0 % -4 0 % . 447-4076, n i l e 67 D a t s u n 1600, 2 t o p s $995 453-2104 C a m e r a s 30 $ 1OO R E W A R T ) ( o r t a k i n g o v e r r o o m a n d b o a rd l o n t r a c t for r e m a in d e r of s p rin g . " v> f ">r g i r l s u i t e d e l u x e a t < o m u -do t ' i t s 21 m e a ' s p e r w e e k m a i d ser vee \ e a v m g b pi a u s e o f i l l n e s s C all D e b b i e i t 478-4 64* a d d a y u n t i l IO p rn jp p h a r SUO W e s t 45 T E X A N DORM b l u f f 70 V W -5 0 % o f f ( n e w ) 478 5187 B u g c h e a p 476-8971 W a n t e d s u p e r 8 p r o i e c t o r 836-5181 B a g e l s d e l i v e r e d 442 9569 A c c u r a t e h o r o s c o p e s $5 W a n te d ■ HELP WANTED ACCOUNTANT G radu ate student with a c ­ c o u n t i n g degr ee. A v a i l a b l e 20 ho ur s per we ek d u r i n g n o r m a l w o r k i n g hour s. E a r n i n g s c o m mensorate w it h experience. Cal l Da l e M o o d y f or a p p o i n t ­ ment. 459-7687 COLLEGE GRADUATES M a le o r fe m a le M i n im u m e dica tio n r e ­ q u ire d g ra d u a t in g s e n io r o r g r a d u a t e f i v e f i g u r e i n c o m e w i t h S3.000 b o n u s d u r ­ in g t h e f i r s t y e a r w i t h a n n u a l t r i p s to A ca p u lc o E urop e and H a w a ii W o rk in g in a r e a s o f c o l l e g e s a n d u n i v e r s i t i e s C a l l G eorge F u rq u e ro n M o n d a y th ro u g h F r i ­ d a y IO OO a rn to 4 00 p rn 477-3757 FROGS D O N ' T F L Y B U T C R A Z Y C A P T I O N S DO CATCH T HE E Y E B e h a p p y d o . n g t h e t h i n g y o u l i k e P est, t a l k in g to p e o p le on th e te le p h o n e N e w o f f es 5 days a week fre e p arking , frie n d ly a tm o s p h e re , b o n u s e s p lu s s a l a r y C a l l 451 2357 b e t w e e n 9a rn a n d I, o r b e t w e e n Sp m a n d 9 RECEPTIONIST F o r S ig n S h o p F u ll tim e , but w ill co n s id e r p a r t tim e A t t r a c t i v e , p e r s o n a l i t y C a s u a l d r e s s , no t y p i n g . 40 h o u r s i m m e d i a t e o p e n i n g 478 2458 C i s n e r o s S i g n Co. 606 E a s t 7 th THE F LO W E R P E O P L E n e e d h e l p to s e ll f l o w e r s T h u r s d a y t h r o u g h S u n d a y H i g h e s t p a id c o m m is s i o n , lo w e s t p ric e s C a l l 453 7156 o r c o m e b y 4301 G u a d a l u p e PART T IM E W O R K 20-25 h o u r s w e e k S300 m o n t h C a l l 452-2758 476-1900 472 4985 s m a l l c a r c h e a p 926 6800 WANTED BARTENDER WANTED Beer o n ly Also topless d a n c e r s A p p l y in p e r s o n 3510 G u a d a l u p e b e t o n e 5 p rn S E L L F L O W E R S on s t re e t c o r n e r s C o m m is s io n p lus b on us f o r w o r k in g four d ays T h ursda y and F rid a y a fte r noons S a tu r d a y a n d S u n d a y a ll d a y C a ll 453-1508, 476-3060, 453 2761 GOOD L O O K IN G w a itre s s es w a ite rs needed fo r a fte rn o o n a nd e v e n in g w o rk A p p l y a f T h e B u c k e t 725 W e s t 2 3 r d a n y tim e a fte r 2 p m PART T IM E T Y P IS T m o rn in g s . Acc o r a t e 65 w p m P l e a s a n t , w i l l w o r k w i t h p u b lic Send re s u m e to A L C , P O B ox 4743, A u s t i n , T e x a s 78765 W e ' r e g r o w mg. W A N T E D G R A D U A T E s tu d e n t to re a d to b lin d g r a d u a te s tu d e n t S2 OO h o u r 474 5105 DANCERS W e h a v e a c o u p l e of o p e n in g s fo r the e n e r g e t ic a m o n g you. Good p a y a nd e x c e lle n t tip s C o nta ct D a n o r T o m a t t h e S e c o n d S t o r y , 444 9018, l o c a t e d w h e r e M a n c h a c a m e e t s S Lam ar. T O P L E S S D A N C E R S needed. H o urs 3 8 M o n d a y t h r o u g h S at. A p p l y in p e r s o n S i t - n - B u l l 3500 G u a d a l u p e D R IV E R S H E L P E R NEEDED. Mon­ day, W ednesday, F n d a y H o urs I a m 9 a rn A p p l y in p e r s o n 824 W e s t 12th d o w n s t a i r s , w e e k d a y s 9-11 a n d 1-4 E X C E L L E N T T Y P I S T w a n t e d 70 w p m , fle x ib le hours A p p l y a f t e r 5 OO 30-A D o b i e 472-8936 C O S M IC COWBOY needs co m p a n y w h ile m om a tte n d s n ig h t c la s s e s SIO w e e k l y C a l l 474 6 23 8 444 1596 E qual O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r W A N T E D T U T O R for b e g in n in g c o n v e r­ s a tio n a l S p a n is h M ust have own t r a n s p o r t a t i o n 453-1945 FURN. DUPLEXES M A L E G R A D stu d e n t needed t o r e n t t u r n d u p l e x 476-9839 m a t u r e MISCELLANEOUS T yping 50: per page Printing, Tr anslating, Copy­ i ng, B i n d i n g , o r W h a t e v e r . Q u a l i t y , but Cheap. S K Y D IV E ! A u s t i n P a r a c h u t e Ce nt er For in fo rm at io n pleasecall 272-5711 a n y t i m e FOR S A L E 1969 M a v e r i c k M o b i l e Ho m e . 12 ft. x 47 ft. 2 b e d r o o m s , I bat h. I m m a c u l a t e c o n d i t i o n . C e n t r a l heat an d c e n t r a l a i r conditioning. Presently in ­ s t al l ed on lot No. 67 in U T Trailer Park, near B r a c k e n r i d g e A p a r t m e n t s of f L a k e A u s t i n Bl v d . A v a i l a b l e im m ediately, Owner might assi st w i t h f i n a n c i n g . Phone 477 0 0 1 1 , 4 5 1 - 1 1 5 4 , 2 5 8 2165 N E LS O N S G IF T S Zuni In d ia n je w e lry , A fric a n and M e x ic a n Im p o rts 4612 S o u t h C o n g r e s s 444-3814 C lo s e d Mondays. L E A R N TO P L A Y G U I T A R B e g in n e r and adm anced D rew Thom ason 4782079 T V R E N T A L b l a c k a n d w h i t e $5 00 w e e k , $13,00 m o n t h F r e e d e l i v e r y 452 4046 o r 836 I 108 S O F T D R I N K S 45 s ix p a c k , l o c a l b e e r re tu rn b o ttle s $ 4 OO p e r case P le a s u re fu l B eve ra ge 5415 N o r t h L a m a r , 454-8548 THE P R IM A L PROCESS C o nta ct F e e lin g T ra in in g C enter, P O B o x 303 W i m b e r l e y T e x a s 78676 512 847 2410 O L D A R T SU P P L ! E S n o l o n g e r w a n t e d Needed W o u l d use, a p p r e c i a t e t h e m A n d r e o 478 2079 1624 L a v a c a AT T R A C T I V E F U N lo v in g co u p le eager for f r ie n d s h ip w ith co up le s w it h s im ila r n te re s ts P le ase in c lu d e p ho to w it h rep l y to G S , P O B o x 12704, A u s t i n T x 7871 1 A Q U A R I U M S and a c c e s s o rie s a t super d iscou n t p rice s N e w to q u a l i t y e q u i p m e n t in stoc k A u s t i n A q u a t i c 836 2308 e ven in gs and w eekends FURN. APARTS. NEW EFFICIENCIES 615 N E L R A Y STOVE REFRIG D I SH W AS H ER DISPOSAL per A b a c u s Se r v i ce s 444-0816 FOR RENT Room und r/ t ISi dertt r I 405 R O O M M A T E , 1-1 a p a r t m e n t , v e r y n i c e ­ l y f u r n i s h e d $70 m o n t h p l u s 2 e l e c t r i c i ­ t y 4 0t h L a m a r J a n 459 8621 F U R N E F F I C I E N C Y for rent near c a m ­ p u s O l d e r b u t c o m f o r t a b l e $125 A B P 472 9661 ROOMS s w i m m i n g p oo l apts 1 BP F ur n 2 BP F u r n ?5tr P E A C E F U L W E S T A U S T IN C o lo rful e f f ic i e n c y Shag, c o m p le t e kitc h e n , n e a r E n f i e l d s h u t t l e S139 A B P 1211 W e s t 8 th o f f B l a n c o ; 474 1107, 476-2633 B a r r y G illin g w a te r C o m p a n y No Lease F u rn is h e d and U n fu rn is h e d A p a rtm e n ts E ffic ie n c ie s I and 2 bedroom s Ta pp a n A p p lia n c e s D sb y v a s h e * , D i s p o s a l , G a s S t o v e ' - ' •*■»!•' s t r o l l e d C A C H , p ool , T V c a ble -■; F f t " i n c y A p a r t m e n t s d is h w a s h e r d is po s a ls 832. mark % <9 A B f * 1 B e d r o o m SI 55-SI 75 2 B e d r o o m I b a t h $190-5210 2 B e d r o o m 2 B a t h $210-5245 F u rn is h e d or u nfu rn is h e d A 11 B i l l s P a i d On sh uttle bus 444-6631 108 P L A C E weekends RE R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to s h a re a p a r t m e n t w i t h t h r e e m a l e s t u d e n t s $55 OO, b i l l s p a i d C l o s e to c a m p u s 472 1720 THE SAXONY C o m e b y a n d see o u r l a r g e , c o m f o r t a b l e , tota lly e le c tric a p a rtm e n ts S pa cio us g r o u n d s w i t h lo ts o f g r a s s a n d p a r k i n g . O u r p oo l is s u r r o u n d e d b y a b e a u t i f u l c o u r ty a rd w ith an a io m in g c lu b ro o m . W e a r e l o c a t e d a t 1616 R o y a l C r e s t O n l y o n e b lo c K s o u t h o f t h e T o w n L a k e S h o p ­ p in g C e n t e r on E a s t R iv e r s i d e D r iv e wee kda ys 472-4175 rH M A K E Y O U R S E L F A T H O M E at the P i e d r a d e l Sol 5403 J e f f D a v i s ( B u r n e t and N L oo p) fu rn is h e d or u n fu rn is h e d Pool c a b le TV , d is h w a s h e r, d is po s a l snag c a rp e t Y o u 'll lik e it' C an R o ge r H o h ( U T s t u d e n t - a t 453-2201 T W O B L O C K S UT F r o m $145 al l bi l l s pai d 300 E a s t R i v e r s i d e D r i v e 444-3337 472-4171 176 C O U P L E W A N TS F E M A L E ro o m m a te to s h a r e S o u t h A u s t i n a p t $75 m a x i m u m C a l l 454 0657 a f t e r 5 p m NEW M ANAGER NE W ROOF 404 East 30th I ES O r i carpe* Page 14 Monday No Lease P e o p l e 83 Lam ar 444-0687 Hu ge I & 2 B e d r o o m s f u r n. or u n f u r n w i t h l a r g e wa l k - i n s , be auti ful l a nd sc api ng F r o m $154 A B P 1100 Rei nl i 4523202, 476-2633. SE 477 6846 pa pa - F rs? s* HIG HLAND M A L L A R E A ON SHUTTLE 9 D I S C O U N T SHOP os 600 SOU** 2408 Le furnishe d 807 W e s t ^ e s by (ta vega » a e ga n d V e r c e- S198 f u r n i s h e d A ft B ills P a id $150 3467 S160 t u r n s h e d S178 u n f u r n i s h e d ENR IELO FR E E W H E E LIN G B I C Y C L E SHOP 5 ^ *e b ec a n« snag ca rp ets, S US u h * m , s h e d S9v of G:/ new ©cat:on a ’ 306 3 L a m a '' p aza Shopp ng C e ^ ?er Al l Bills Paid Ne ar Shu t t l e Bus an d D o w n ­ town 472-0558 472-8278 476-6707, u n i t 7551. 1 B edroom ■? C' j a r , rn- ^ a - d ^ v b c e d w ith * j r e , a c c e n t w a n a n d con- . IM E STEI t LE A S E -a rg e 8 2 jQ d f R E E S sec ed lo c a te M a n o r R o a d F ' o m $159 c e s s L a n e 926 4 2 : ; 476- n g w a te r C o m Da^v one s 130 and ve m e n* c e n tra l lo c a tio n SCT C O N V E N IE N T L Y LO C ATE D b e d r o o m P o o l, s h u t t l e c i t y b u s e s 476 8835 W e s t 6 t h st 476-5631 TH E W I L L O W I C K La- 444-2070 a f t e r 4 30 weekends Rod S in gle ton P ro p e rtie s 5129.50 A Paraqon Property ( F F I c T e N C I E S O N S H U T T L E S 129 SO "etudes sh ag , c e n o p ia te » tc h e n CH S rr a c o l m m u n i f y . 4 204 oeedwar 452 0986 4 76-2633 B arry r n r- g w a * e r Co 476 6)91 WEST A U S T I N Brand New E f f i c i e n c y . 5 m i n u t e s to d o w n ­ t own and s h u t t l e bus to UT. Call t od a y f o r y o u r c h o i c e of c ol or s chemes . 472-0558, 4728278, 4766707 - u n i t 7551 SI55 A B P W A L K OR S H U T T L E to U.T. M a n a g e r Apt . 103 e 2222 A p a r t me n t s C a ll S H U T T L E BUS C O R N E R 3914 A V E D 453-1084 452-9027 M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d , s h a r e one b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t n e a r c a m p u s $70 p lus i e le c J o h n - 476-2568 Don SUM M ER RATES IN JA N U A R Y C u t e s * o n e b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t in S o u t h A u stin D ir e c t ly on S hu ttle B u ilt - m book s helves w a l k in c l o s e t s c a b i n e t s p a c e ja lo re E m o y the frie n d lin e s s and c o n ­ v e n a n c e of a s m a ll c o m p le x F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d to s h a r e large 2 bedroom a p a rtm e n t W a lk in g d i s t a n c e t o c a m p u s $62 50 m o No D e p o s t 478 5149 NO L E A S E one a nd tw o bed ro om s F u r ­ nishe d a n d u n f u r n is h e d S129 a n d u p 5606 R o o s e v e l t 454 9848 N, T ai t , 441-1328, G r e g B a r r e t 441-5244 M a r y Jo E v a n s 454-0837 FEM ALE ROOMMATE needed im ­ m e d i a t e l y to s h a r e I b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t o n T o w n L a k e R e n t $82 50 A B P on N R r o u t e 447 3797 a f t e r n o o n s F E M A L E G R A D n e e d s r o o m m a t e s to share 2 bedroom a p a rtm e n t near c a m ­ p u s $70 b i l l s p a i d 478-2680 837-2030 or ROOMMATES A C T I, i i and III C o lo rfu l new m in ia p a rtm e n ts near s h u ttle T h re e lo c a tio n s th r e e flo o r d e s ig n s three b r i g h t c o l o r s c h e m e s $124 SO p l u s e le c t n t it/ 38‘ h a n d S p e e d w a y a r e a 4548576 928-2952 4 76-2633 B a rry G illm g w a te r C o m p an y M o n d a y S a t u r d a y 9 8 S u n d a y 11-5 CO-ED D O R M AOODW ARD APARTMENTS 1722 E W o o d w a r d O f f i c e 107 444-7555 I, 2, o r 3 b e d r o o m s u n fu rn ish e d or furnishe d F r o m SUO $265 2 s w im m in g p o o ls , p la y g r o u n d s A a - j h a t e r a. l i g h t e d g r o u n d s 5 m i n u t e s t o U T , m i n u t e s to B A F 8 steps f r o m IRS on dos lin e B IL L S P A ID F ree channel T v I B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T I N b lo cks f r o m U T L a w School O n s h u t t l e P us r o u t e L a r g e p o o l ca c h a b p . C a s a d e l R io A p a r t m e n t s 3212 R e d R i v e r C a ll a f e r “ OO 478 0672 FREE A n y w h e r e in A u s t i n Saves y o u r Gas T im e & Patience J .B . GOO DW REALTORS TOWER MANOR I B lo c k C a m p u s F ree P a rk in g L a u n d ry F a c ilitie s FURN. APARTS. ■ NEED A PLACE TO L I V E ? W E 'L L FIN D I T FOR YOU I ve Got a Secret A p a r t m e n t s . L o c a t ed in the h e a r t of UT a r ea I b l oc k to s h u t t l e S149 50 - S169 50, AB P . 472-8253 472-2518. K E N R A Y A p a rtm e n ts and ’ awnhouses u n d e r n e w o w n e r s h i p . 2122 H a n c o c k D r n e x t to A m e r i c a n a T h e a t e r w a l k i n g d i s ­ t a n c e o f N o r t h L o o p S h o p p ng C e n t e ' a n d L u b y s One h a lf b lock f r o m s h u ttle and A u s tin tra n s it 2 b e d ro o m to w n h o u s e s e x tr a la rg e T w o b e d ro o m fla ts one and tw o b aths C A CH d is ­ h w a s h e r d s p os a nor to d o o r g a r b a g e p i c k u p , p o o l, m a i d s e r v i c e f d e s i r e d w a s h a ' e r i a in c o m p l e x See o w n e r s . A p t 113 o r c a l l 451-4848 Spo*e Cnar FURN. APARTS. ■ ASK TO SEE OUR BRAND NEW E ffic ie n c ie s w -m e le v a te d se pa ra te b e d r o o m s plus e n o r —ous one a nd tw o b e d ro o m c o n te m p o r a r y apts w ith e v e r y o nve n.e nce fu rn is h e d or u n fu rn is h e d OAK CREEK is e n v i r o n m e n t a l o- e n t e d a n d o t t e r s a c r e e k ’ h a* w i n d s t h r o u g h t h e c o m m u n i t y c o n v e n i e n t to c a m p u s 8. s h o p p i n g a n d c o n v e n i e n t l y p r i c e d f r o m $125 1507 H o u s t o n S t r e e t 454 6394 C e n t r a l P r o p e r t i e s I n c 476 4655 Da\ i p n e e r P l a -35 b u re M55E » io y th b a s e d u s t cc E *c e - e n* c o n c TURNTABLES :-ase d u s t c o v e FURN. APARTS. ■ SOMETHING D IF F E R E N T 451-4373 P I O N E E R 434 amp.Adver s p e a x e 's $220 Qc* s e d i t of Q u a d s . o e Near and 67 D A T S U N , p e r f e c t c o n d m o n a t n e w ’ re s g o o d b o d y a n d g r e a t m i l e a g e 444 1638. e v e n i n g s STEREO SYSTEMS SALE B o t'’ ’ * o a r d fo u r channe FOR SALE R E F R IG E R A T O R e a c h 454 5554 NEAR SHUTTLE SHAG C A R P E T S W I M M I N G POOL LAUNDRY P H O N E 459-5647, 837-2030 $135 ABP J*B. Goodwi n Co. TYPING Ju s t N o rth of 27th G u a d a lu p e Housing Rates Rise; Food Costs Blamed & lf\p / d /iA V B A Typing M u l t il d h i n g B in d in g The Com plete Professio nal F U L L - T IM E Typing S e rvic e RESUM ES w ith or w ithout pictures 7 Day Service 472-3210 and 472-7677 2707 H e m p h ill P a r * . T Y P I N G llA R espon sive Typ ing Service 2200 Guadalupe 474 ,124 Pro fessio n al No H assles Thesis Resum es Scie n tific On the Drag ■Next to Gourmet T Y P I N * , E G f I b ■J I R e p o rts R e su m e s T heses L e tte rs A il U n . v e r s i f y a n d b u s in e s s w o r k L a s t M in u t e S e rv ic e O pen 9 9 M on Th & 9 5 •Sat S E R V IC E 472-8936 30A Dobie Center A to Z S E C R E T A R IA L S E R V IC E — Texan Staff Photo by Paul C o la pa 109 East 10th St 472-0149 Theses D sserta' ons themes P R s. BC Reports resumes Multilithing, Binding Everyth in g Prom A to 2 'Planting Tulips Was Nothing Like This!' These five w o rk m en in the C om m unication Com plex patio discover that the motion ex p end ed in "p u tte rin g Johnson & Associates 2200 G u a d a lu p e , Su ite 220 Word Processing - Student and Business Typing, Tax and Notary Services. THE COMP L E T E B U S IN E S S S E R V IC E C O M PA N Y. Call 472-8417 Today! EXC ELLEN T S E C R E T A R Y T Y P IS T producing finest q uality typing for students and faculty members in every field for 15 years, will take meticulous care to type law briefs, research papers, B C reports, theses, and dissertations accurately observing proper forms Latest model I BM Executive carbon rib bon typew riter All ads proofread 478 0762 STARK t y p in g Experienced theses, dissertations, P R S , etc Printing and B IN D IN G , S p e c i a l t y T e c h n ic a l Charlene Stark 453-5218 D IS S E R T A T IO N S , theses, reports, and la w b r ie f s E x p e r ie n c e d t y p is t , Tarrytow n 2507 Bridle Path Lorraine Brady 472-4715. Female Aide Applicants Concede Choice Posts By DOUG BURTON and VIRGINIA TIMMONS Texan Staff Writers When public image is at stake, sexism is a safer risk than scandal, the governor's office seems to be saying Hosts at the Southern Governors, Conference, to be held in Austin in September, will not be expected to do the s a m e ki nd of w o r k as hostesses, said Lucie Wolf, secretary to George Lorance. appointments assistant to Gov. Dolph Briscoe. Ms. Wolf added that 30 of the 50 young people to be SERVICES M A R J O R I E D E L A F I E L D Typing S er­ vice Reports resumes, theses, disser­ tations p ica/elite D uplicating, bin­ ding, open every day. 442-7008 B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D IB M Selectee, pica elite, 25 years experience, books, d is s e r t a t i o n s , th e s e s , re p o rts , mimeographing 442-7184 MA B Y L S M A L L W O O D Typing - last m inute - overnight a va ila b le Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters M a ste rC h arg e B a n k A m e ric a rd 8920727 or 442-8545 Xerox or IB M K N O W L E D G E A B L E , E X P E R IE N C E D typist IO years experience Specialty Languages, S c ie n c e s F r ie n d ly , professional typing Pat Lord 459-7963 R S T Y P IN G S E R V IC E . Professional typing, near campus Reports, theses, dissertations, resumes Copy service availab le 453-7577 Ju s t N o rth of 27th & Guadalupe would be a whale of a waste )f good talent otherwise." " W e ’re looking for the best minds in the state for the aide positions." Lorance explain­ ed We're not looking for political science majors only You don't have to be a durn thing e x c e p t s ha rp and reliable." Those selected to serve at the conference will go through two orientation sessions. A i d e s m u s t k n o w t he topography ot Lakeway and be able to recognize the gover­ nors and their wives on sight. Lorance said Interviews for both men and women interested in serving at the conference will be from 5 to 7 p m Tuesday and W ednesday in Room 103 of the Capitol. briefs M EE T IN G S CAPITOL C A M E R A C IU S t I I SNOOPERS PAWN SHOP I I 613 W. 29th 476-2207 I i n t l * vCASHING .M 3 m n u 3 E IW IV C j CHECK SERVICE j pea m e e ts Ideal for UT faculty and staff Large new 2 and 3 bedroom apart ment homes located in scenic Northeast Austin Features include shag carpet, all electric kitchens, private patios, clubhouse, gym, and saunas From S225 to $305 ABP 474-1124 Pictures Kalograph Binding Printing Save Tim e - Save Money Next to Gourmet on the Drag 7224 Northeast Drive pm X e ro x AAultiI ith T ra n s p a r e n c ie s M a s te r- M a k e r R o o m 314 T h e T e x a s Union M o n d a y - F rid a y 8am-5pm 4‘ copies BAG E L S Delivered Fresh 442-9569 476-1900 DANS TYPEWRITERS and Calculators Sales service rentals All makes 2408 San G abriel 4/4 6396 CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Highest quality lowest pre es it) town Call Tom 441 0816 W ill fram e anything M onday cY in O' I STATION I I I I I I I J 15' BEER EVERY WEEKDAY 3-5 Plus pool, Tornado loosball, and pinball. 1905 E. RIVERSIDE DR. (IN RIVER HILLS SHOPPING CENTER) 4 4 2 -9 0 3 2 ! 1907 E, .R IV ER SID E k★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ B T i'S c im BRASS RAIL ^ 1 N *299" Lo r,.en minimum price plus $4.95 airport taxes. from Los Angeles __ Starts Tomorrow Night: NOBODY'S BAND from Dallas Featuring: IO ' BEER 9-11_________ m 926-9425 Ybu’re notone ofthe crowd! Dallas / London / Dallas C H E R R Y STREET INN 1601 G u a d a lu p e gj J 478-2468 IR * VillAGE GREEM I HOME STYLE LUNCH HAPPY HOUR ALVIN CROW Wed. - Sat. T he 11-3 3-9 I • Price for this Travel Group Charter includes air fare only— via a DC-8 jet from World Airways, a U S certificated supplemental carrier • You make your own arrangements for meals, lodging, transportation and entertainment • Reservations and a 25°o deposit ($74 75) must be received by February 25— balance by April 10 • $299 is the price if the aircraft is filled (252 seats) lf not filled, you'll be billed the difference, prorated up to $358 80 maximum W R IT E , O R C A LL C O L L E C T FO R AN A PPLIC A T IO N 9-1 i USAA S P EC IA L S E R V IC E S COMPANY USAA Building. San Antonio. Texas 78288 Phone (512) 824-9011 Ext 2703 Da i l y T e x a n \ and there is something special for you in H O LST O N ! CUP AND MAIL TODAY! -----------WRITE YOUR AD HERE-------------- A dynamic engineering-construction firm. Set your own limitations don’t have them imposei Our work is expanding in all areas of heaw industrial design. We need your talents if vou have a degree in Chemical. Electrical. Mechanical or Nuclear Engineering. To arrange an interview. . . See your Campus Placem ent Center. Now! II you miss our reprcsernative. please send sour resume tv) I) -V Z ip ps F n e in e e rin e D ivisio n Brow n ^ R o o t, Inc. And Associated Com panias S a v in g Pro grass m e W e n d Over P O Box 3 Houston Texas 77001 A H A L L IB U R T O N Com pany A m o u n t Enclosed____________ N u m b e r of D a y s ____________ M ail to: U s e th is h a n d y c h a rt to q u ic k ly a r r iv e a t cost. ( I 5 w o r d m in im u m We plan to interview on campus E e k S. Mr a Getting there is half the fare, Dance Starts 8:15 p m. PRESS ON THE TEXAS UNION COPY CENTER VCV* CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER BLANK You’re special, We specialize in resumes handbills, letterheads and envelopes Check Our Low Rates 2200 Guadalupe Ju st Across The Street 7 OO N O W HAS An Environmental Family Community 472-3210 and 472-7677 P R E S S ll at TA W h y not s ta rt out w ith good g ra d e s ! SERVICES LO * U N IO N ARTS AND THEATER CO M M ITTEE sp onso r o J e r r y N e w m a n s h e S\G Y E S , we do type Freshm an themes. 2707 Hemphill Park We didnt want it (the elevator' to be such a cold, harsh thing." explained Corky Hagler, executive assistant fo r Union Business Opera t ions The $250 facelift is fire resistant Mrs Hagler noted. but cigarette burns can be cut out and plugged up with extra carpet pieces ’’ Students reportedly assured r ep a i r m e n in sta llin g the carpet that defacing would stop, it they d just dx t h i s damn thing up " W h i l e most passengers appeared oblivious to the remodeling, one student s face lit up as he1 stepped into the unfamiliar surroundings "H ey, this is a pretty class\ setup, lie grinned J u n e 10-30. 1974 Guadalupe T H E BU G -IN N Volkswagen Shop has moved New location, 1024 Airport Blvd Guaranteed repairs 385-9102 The tradition ot graffiti mas be as old as the bathroom w alls it appears on. but marks a-lot enthusiasts have been deprived of at least one papular outlet for exhibiting their creativity Wi th its dingy, paintchipped walls, its notoriously s tic k floors and its somewhat questionable smell, the Union Building elevator underwent a transformation shortly before students returned for the Spr­ ing Semester In what could be called c heap mutation of the Statler Hilton s 50-story lilt. the Union Repair and Replace­ ment Service has installed brown tweed carpet above, below and surrounding un­ suspecting elevator rulers M E X IC A N A M ER IC A N N E W STUDENT G R O U P WE BUY AND SELL C O P Y S H O P ll R B C / B o n d P a p e r Super Copies 2200 Union Elevator Gets Facelift A N N O U N C EM EN T S A M ER IC A N IN D IA N STUDENTS sons w h Su p p o rt N a ' v c A in th e F L E C S A B u il d i n g a t J 45 p m M o n d a y to h e a r g u e s t s p e a k e r D r Loans on most anything of value 42 D ob ie M a ll 476-9171 F r e e P a r k in g Open 75 hours a w eek Castilian, Contessa West and Bellson D orm itory is in ­ definite. but the staff said the i n f o r m a t i o n s houl d be available within the next few weeks Dobie C e n te r and The Barrone expect to release this information bv the end of this month presents B A R G A IN S ON UNREDEEMED MERCHANDISE N N Y 'S NG Dorm s which showed a definite increase in rates were Newman Hall. $60 per semester. Hardin House. 15 percent per semester; and Dexter House, Madison House and Bellaire Apartments. 4 percent per semester I nf or ma t i o n on the in■re i ses at Contessa. FO R EIG N LA N G U A G E ED U C A TIO N CENTER STUDENT A S S O C IA T IO N ElEC SA "e e ls M O N E Y Reduction C a p a b ility to 24 x 36 P ic tu re s , M u ltilith , Prin tin g , Binding B E A U T I F U L P E R S O N A L T Y P IN G . All your U n iversity work Fast, accurate, re a so n a b le P rin tin g - B in d m g M rs Bodour 478-8113 VI R G I N IA SCH N E I D E R D iversified Services G raduate and undergraduate typing, printing, binding 1515 Koenig Lane 459-7205 selected as volunteer aides for this conference will be males. The 19 choice aide-de-camp positions w ill go only to males. Lorance said. They will be expected to live with the governors and will be on 24-hour call at Lakeway World of Tennis where both will be housed Since no female governors will be attending the conven­ tion. women will have to set­ tle tor staff positions at the conference communication center However, females also will stay at Lakeway ii t h e i r d u ti e s r e q u i r e it. Lorance explained. Lorance denied that males w e re being g iv e n the preferred jobs. Women will be used in no way except full capacity," Lorance said It 4c C O P IE S F R A N C E S W OOD Typing Service. E x ­ perienced, law theses, dissertations, manuscripts 453-6090 E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IS T G rad uate and undergraduate work Choice of type styles and sizes Barb ara Tullos, 4535124 ab ou t the g a r d e n " sim ply w o n t do w h e n it com es to p lan ting trees. A labor of lo ve ? W e ll ... not exactly. B\ CO LL E E N DOOLIN Texan Staff Writer Personnel at 15 of IT offcampus dormitories have in­ dicated a rate increase for 1974-75. but none reported a decrease in services offered to student residents R isin g food costs were blamed for the rise of some dorm rates “ Food has gone up tremen­ dously We didn t want to go down on our services, said Milton J Grosse, owner of Madison House. Dexter House and M a d i s o n -B e 11a i r e Apartments Others, like U n iv e rs ity House and H e flin I n t e r ­ national House, which expect no rate increases, seem to be on a fairly solid ground I think the owners are go mg to have to take a cut in protits, but I don't think it will be much said the University House manager This is a competitive business MRS. J OA N BAK E R . Heflin International House manager, shares this view "W e don't expect an in­ crease. hut it there is one. it won t be more than a dollar." she said. DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS P.O. BOX D - UT STATION AUSTIN, TEXAS 78712 Times Times Times Times Times I 2 5 IO 20 IO 18 35 60 1.20 15 1.50 2.70 5.25 9.00 18.00 16 1.60 2.88 5.60 9.60 19.20 17 1.70 3.06 5.95 10.20 20.40 18 1.80 3.24 6.30 10.80 21.60 N A M E __________________ ADDRESS_______________ CITY___________________ 19 1.90 3.42 6.65 11.40 22.80 PHONE__________________ No. Words Cost per word I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Monday, Feb ru ary 4, 1974 TH E D AILY T EX A N Page 15 t « * Spurns Proposal Labeled 1Token Response' By SCOTT TAGLIARINO Texan Staff Writer "T oken r e s p o n s e " w a s the label given to U n iv e r s i t y P r e s i d e n t S te p h e n S p u r r ’s m in o rity r e c r u it m e n t proposal by R o b e rt O ro zco , a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of M e x ic a n A m e ric a n Youth O rganization. Speaking before the Constitutional C o m ­ m itte e on E du ca tio n F rid a y , Orozco said the m in o rity r e c r u it m e n t issue w a s not new to MAYO. but he questioned the sudden resp o n se to w ard r e c r u it m e n t by a no rm ally "u n r e s p o n s iv e a d m in istra tio n . "T h e a d m in is tra tio n m a d e the proposal only be c a u s e with the w ritin g of the new constitution they se e the P e r m a n e n t Fund in s o m e kind of j e o p a r d y ," Orozco said. Orozco explained that even the p re se n t m inority p r o g r a m s . P ro je c t Info and E thnic Student Services, w ere only the s ta rt of a m a ssiv e p r o g r a m bv the U n iv e r­ sity to co m b at the im a g e of a r a c is t in­ stitution “ And this im age is definitely p r e s e n t to chicano stud ents c o n te m p la tin g a college c a r e e r When I thought abo ut going to T e x ­ as. m y friends and te a c h e r s told m e, ‘D on 't go th e re , it s a w hite sc h o o l,’ ” he said. An a l te r n a tiv e to S p u rr 's proposal would be a m o re viable p r o g r a m including I) th e r e c r u it m e n t of 8,000 chicano s tu d e n ts o v e r the next four y e a r. 2) in c re a sin g funds to the Mexican A m e r ic a n Studies C e n te r and E th n ic Student S erv ice s, 3) a c tiv e anc a g g r e s s i v e r e c r u i t m e n t of g r a d u a t f s tu d e n ts and fac u lty and, 4) financial a i t to new stu d e n ts a c c o r d in g to th e ir needs Orozco said. "T h is would ta k e funding within the seven figure ran g e , but th a t is no reason why we c a n ’t r e c r u it the w ay o th e r m a j o r Revised Election Code Gives Students'More Freedom' By R IC H A R D FLY T exan Staff Writer A revised Student G o v e rn m e n t election code, allow ing m o r e f re ed o m in c a m ­ paigning and r e s tr ic tin g c a m p a ig n ex p e n ­ d itu re s. will govern the c a m p u s spring g e n e ra l elections. The code w as re w ritte n late last spring but has been applied only in a special fall election R e stric tio n s on the n u m b e r of ca m p a ig n h and o u ts a c a n d id a te is allowed have been r em ove d. P R E V IO U S L Y , only one handout w as allow ed for the e n tire cam p a g in . But the r e s tr ic tio n w as deleted, giving a ca n d id a te th e choice of a v a rie ty of handouts. " W e thought that tone h a n d o u t) u n d e r ­ m ine d interest in the elec tio n ." Sandy K ress, student body president, said "I think they students) lost in te rest because th e e saw the s a m e alb u m cover leaflet e v e r y day " C andidates will have m o r e types of c a m paign ing to u s e ." R o bert Lam us. c h a ir m a n of the Stu dent G o v e r n m e n t E lection C om m ission, said. Also affecting c a m p a ig n s is a new pro v i­ sion for ad v e rtisin g in The D aily Texan T H E OLD E L E C T IO N code prohibited ad vertisin g in the n e w sp a p e r by c a n ­ didates. A dvertising s p a ce now m a y be p u r c h a s ­ ed. but r e s tr ic tio n s a r e placed on the am ount of ex p e n d itu re. C a n d i d a t e s fo r p r e s i d e n t a n d v i c e ­ president m a y spend $200; Student S enate at-la rg e c a n d id a tes. $100; and school and college can d id a tes. $75. Within the c a m p a ig n e x p e n d itu r e lim its, c a n d id a tes m a y even buy television or radio spots and p u r c h a s e a irp l a n e a d v e r ­ tising. forbidden un d er the old code The lim its a r e $750 for presid e n t and vice-president c a n d id a tes. $300 for Senate a t-larg e c a n d id a te s and $150 for o th e r S enate hopefuls. If th e c a n d id a te is affiliated w ith a political p a r ty or coalition, the e x p e n ­ d itu r e lim its a r e $650, $250 and $125. FINANCING LIMITS w e r e included in the new code, K re ss said, be c a u s e th e re w as a need to keep e x p e n d itu r e s within fair bounds. C a n d i d a t e s m u s t file f in a n c ia l d i s ­ c lo s u re s the W e d n e s d a y b e fo re th e g en e ral election and the F r id a y after. The code m o r e c l e a r ly defines the ro les of th e E le ctio n C o m m issio n and the S tu­ dent C ourt in handling c h a r g e s of violation of the code and enfo rcin g sa n ctio n s on those involved. THE STUDENT COURT has a p p e lla te ju risdic tio n o v er c o m m issio n decisions. The filing fee h as been raised to $20 in revised code. In addition, c a n d id a te s for p re sid e n t and v ice-presid ent m u s t s u b m it a n o m in a tin g petition with the s ig n a tu r e s of not less than 200 students. The n ec essity of rev ising the code w as a p p a r e n t fo llo w in g a c a s e in v o lv in g violations of the old code schools like th e U n iv ersity of Michigan. H a r v a r d , Y ale and G e o rg e W ashington Law School d o ," Orozco added. U n iversity P rof. A rm a n d o G u tie rr e z also a d d r e s s e d the c o m m i t t e e F r id a y and ex plained w h at $100,000 a y e a r m e a n t to w a rd s in c re asin g m in o r ity en ro llm en t. A ccording to U n iv e r s ity e s tim a te s , onev e a r of ed u c atio n co s ts $2,300 d ollars p er stu dent. If $50,000 for ch icano stu d e n ts and $ 50,000 f o r b l a c k s w e r e u s e d f o r sc h o la rsh ip s alone, th a t would m e an that 24 c h i c a n o s a n d 24 b la c k s could be e d u c a te d per y e a r , G u tie r r e z said By H E LEN VOLLMER and BILL GARLAND Texan Staff Writers W a te rg a te S pecial P r o s e c u to r Leon J a w o r s k i will be a m o n g a s p a r s e c o rp s of w i t n e s s e s t h i s w e e k a t th e C o n s t i t u t i o n a l C o n v e n tio n a s c o m ­ m it te e s begin full-day work sessions an d c o n s i d e r a t i o n of d e l e g a t e proposals. J a w o r s k i is s c h e d u le d to t e s t i f y before the J u d ic ia r y C o m m itt e e a t IO a rn T u esd a y in the Old S u p re m e Court Room on the third floor of the Capitol. The E d u c a tio n C o m m itt e e will vote on proposed se c tio n s d ealing with the P e r m a n e n t and A vailable U n iv ersity Funds W ednesday in Room G-13. It w ill tak e a final vote F r id a y on the e d ucation a r ti c le it will p r e s e n t to the full convention. T e s tim o n y la s t w eek v a rie d By The A ssociated P re s s The independent t r u c k e r s ' shutdow n brought new r e p o r ts of violence Sunday and w arnings of possible food sh o rta g e s by Mondav Gov Milton Shapp of P e n n ­ sylvania urged a 45-day m o r a t o r iu m on p ro tests, to a v e r t w hat he called " a national econom ic c a l a m i t y . " Ohio Gov John J Gilligan called up about 900 National G u a r d s m e n to patro l s ta te roads and p r o te c t working tr u c k e rs , and Gov J a m e s Exon of N ebraska said he had d irec ted the s ta te patrol to keep him fully inform ed of the s ta tu s of the protest. " T H E ACTIONS of a few la w b r e a k e r s h a v e c r e a t e d an a t m o s p h e r e of f e a r am ong tr u c k e rs who w ant to drive their rigs in Ohio." Gilligan said Exon appealed to the independents to s ta y within the law I suggest that violence or th re a te n e d violence on our highw ays is an u nacce p ta b le cou rse of a c ­ tio n ." he said. E r n e s t P Kline G u ard sm e n and who had been on be relieved. Kline also said the sta te was working on a contingency plan to m ove essential goods We hope to have a contingency plan on th a t bv 8 a m Monday m o rn in g ," Kline said G eorgia Gov J i m m y C a rter, the head of th* D e m o c r a ts ' 1974 congressional effort. said he would not to le r a te violence in the 't a t e but he added th a t he sym pathized with tho tru c k e rs co m p la in ts about fuel p rice s and freight r a te s He blam ed the Nixon ad m in istra tio n for allowing diesel prices to rise Shapp s s ta te m e n t ca m e at a W shington m eeting of federal and sta te of; ;ci lls md r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s of the ownerdri vers. LEONARD F LEE, an a tto r n e y for the ( canell >f Independent T ru c k ers, which r e p r e s e n ts about 20 OOO d r iv e rs in the Midwest said he did not think the in­ d ependents would all off th e ir protest He - a i d t h e d r i v e r - o w n e r s w a n t a s s u ra n c e s of reasonable prices for diesel fuel and perm ission to pass through to -hipping com panies, on a doilar-for-dollar b a s i- a m fuel price increases F ed era l en e rg \ chief William Simon and four ( ab inet officials m e t Saturday night and appealed to the nation s go vernors to h e l p r e s t o r e p e a c e to th e n a t io n s highw ays At the s a m e u m e they -aid the \ w e r e takin g s te p s to e a s e t h e truc kers prob lem s I S Atty Gen W illiam B iaxbe said Sunday that the governor- -houid use e v e r \ r e s o u r c e at their com m and to see that we do not descend into anarchy This handful of tr u c k e rs is not going t< br­ ing this country to it< knees Sax be. who -aid he once drove a truck h im self made* the c o m m e n t during a visit to til- hom etow n of Mechanic sburg Ohio Shapp the c h a i r m a n of the Mid Atlantic G c n e rn o r s Conference -aid \ retu rn to work now can prevent a national economic calamity I N D U S T R I E S i ria b I * t get r.iw m a t e r i a l - or -hip finished products have c ur t a i l e d production and further layoffs w e r e mnouneed Sunda\ d r a s tic a lly on the w ay the f unds should be tr e a te d in a new constitution. Houston R e p J o e P e n to n y spoke tor those in fav o r of dividing the fund am ong o th e r s ta te -s u p p o r te d schools, besides the U n iv e rsity and T e x a s A&M S y stem s, and ta king a d m in is t r a tiv e pow er o ver the funds a w a y from the U niversity S y s te m rege nts. U n iversity R e g e n t F ra n k C. E rw in spoke for th e U n iv ersity S y ste m in favor of r e ta in in g the funds in th e ir p r e ­ sent co n s titu tio n al sta tu s. The convention is holding fairly close to its 90-day sc h e d u le which proposes M arch 29 a s an ending date. ★ ★ ★ The p r e se n t T ex a s judicial s y s te m is a " c r a z y quilt of c o u r t s , " f o r m e r U.S. S u p re m e C ourt A sso c iate J u s t i c e T om Clark told th e J u d ic ia r y C o m m itt e e F rid a y . Clark, who has been a c tiv e in the judicial field for m o r e than 40 y e a r s , c a m e out in fav o r of th e m e rit plan for a ppointing jud g e s. H e also s ta te d th a t all ju d g e s should be licensed a tto r n e y s . Specifically, tria l ju d g e s should be ap pointed r a t h e r than elec ted, he a d d ­ ed. “ T he tria l level is the m o st i m p o r ­ ta n t p a r t of the ju dicial s y s t e m We have to build up o u r tria l bench, and this w o n 't happen if ju d g e s hav e to go out and seek funds for elec tio n p u r ­ p o s e s ." C lark said, h o w ev e r, if ju d g e s w e r e to be ele c te d by the people, th e m e r i t te n u re plan should be adopted. If this i s n t feasib le, then elec tio n of ju d g e s on a n o n p a rtisa n b asis should be i m ­ p le m en ted , he added The r e tire d ju s tic e also s tr e s s e d th e i m p o r t a n c e of a u n i f i e d j u d i c i a l s y s te m , s o m e th in g not p r e se n t in T e x a s at this tim e. Minority Recruitment Heightened With Aid From Available Fund Causes Violence N ational G uard officers said that from 3 a rn W ednesday — a day before the n a tionw ide protest got under w ay — until 3 a r i Sundae th e re w e re 14 shooting in­ cidents in P ennsy lvania In addition, they said th e r e w e re 63 shutdow n - connected incidents involving d a m a g e H ow ever, T e x a s A&M P r e s id e n t J a c k W illia m s te s tif ie d th a t s in c e th e L e g isla tu re put P r a i r i e View in the A&M S y ste m in 1958. " t h e A&M B o a rd of D i r e c ­ tors has funded P r a r i e View beyond r e ­ q u ir e m e n ts and c o n tin u e s to do s o . ” In addition. P r a r i e View could lose its fede ra l land g r a n t college s ta tu s if it w as s e p a r a te d fro m T e x a s A&M, P r a r i e View P re s id e n t Alvin I T h o m a s, who is opposed to the board, ex plained Both g roups did a g r e e th a t m in o r ity r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s should be appo inted to the U niv ersity S y ste m Board of R egents. Convention To Hear Leon Jaworski Testify S trike P en nsy lvania Lf Gov a c tiv a te d 2.500 National said that 1.400 g u a rd sm e n d utv since F rid a y would a m b ig u ity of the p r o g r a m . " he added In o th e r te s tim o n y F rid a y , the c o m ­ m i t t e e h e a r d c o n t i n u o u s d e b a t e on w h e th e r P r a i r i e View A&M U niversity should s e p a r a t e fro m the T ex a s A&M U niversity S y s te m and form its own board of d irec tors. S upp orters of th e board. Reps. Senfronia T h o m p so n , D -H o u sto n , and P a u l R a gsdale, D -D allas, said the A&M d ir e c ­ tors s u b je cted P r a i r i e View to "fis c a l s t r a n g u l a ti o n ." adding th at per ca p ita spending on s tu d e n ts a t the two schools favored T ex as A&M stud ents. , — UM T *U photw Truckers protest fuel allocations rneuu$ capsules----------------- , Syria C l a i m s Israeli Attacks on Vi ll age s D A M A S CU S ( A P ) — S yr i a s a i d I s r a e l i a r t i l l e r y p ounde d S y r i a n m i l i t a r y p os i t io n s a n d five A r a b v il l a ge s S u n d a y at t he end of a d a y- l o ng s e r i e s of s h a r p c l a s h e s on t h e Go la n Hei ghts. Our a r t i l l e r y r e a c t e d v io le n t ly a n d i nf l ic te d h e a v y l o ss es on t he e n e m y s o u r c e s of f i r e , ” s ai d a c o m ­ m u n i q u e is su e d in D a m a s c u s . T he S y r i a n c l a i m m a d e no m e n t i o n of c a s u a l t i e s at t h e m i l i t a r y p o s t s or the c i v i li a n v i l la g es . B u t c o m ­ m u n i q u e s said t he IO h ou r s of i n t e r m i t t e n t f i g ht ing e r u p t e d a t points al o n g the e n t i r e f r o nt and w a s th e h e a v i e s t s in c e t he O c t o b e r w a r E a r l i e r t an k a n d a r t i l l e r y d ue ls w i p e d out a n I s r a el i m i s s i l e b a s e , t h r e e t a n k s a n d six m o r t a r b a t t e r i e s , t he S y r i a n s c l a i m e d , a d di ng t h a t S y r i a n g u n n e r s s c o r e d d i r e c t h i t s " on s e v e r a l I s r a e l i p o s i t i o n s a n d d e s t r o y e d two h a l f t r a c k s w i t h t h e i r o c c u p a n t s . Taxpayers Interested in Cam paigns WASHINGTON 'A P — T a x p a y e r s who l a r g e l y p a s s e d up a c h a n c e l a s t y e a r to e a r m a r k a d o l l a r of t h e i r t a x e s lur f i n a nc i ng p r e s i d e n t i a l c a m p a i g n s a r e s h o wi n g m o r e i n t e r e s t this y e a r . t h e I n t e r n a l R e v e n u e S e r v i c e s a vs. Hut t h e f i g u r e s i n d i c a t e t h e r e s p o n s e , so f a r a t least , i' im le s s t ha n o v e r w h e l m i n g Ab out 13 p e r c e n t oi t he r e t u r n - a Ir e a d ’, tiled this v e a r c a r r y the a u t h o r i z a t i o n M» m w h i l e R e p H e n r y S R e u ss . D-Wis., s a i d t h a t < n g r e s s in a m o m e n t of l e gi s l a t i v e c a r e l e s s n e s s , o rn r n i t t e d a n i n e x c u s a b l e b r e a c h of f a i t h " by ( a n c e l i n g ’he 1973 t a x p a y e r s d e s i g n a t i o n of t h e part i e s t h e v w a n t e d to hel p R e u s s s ai d he is p r e p a r i n g c o r r e c t i v e l egi sl at io n S a m m y Dav is Disappointed' in Nixon 1;s A N G E L E S A P S a m m y D a v i s J r s a y s his 1 r• : ‘ ’ m h ; of P r e s i d e n t Nixon in the 1972 p r e s i d e n ’ ■ o n p a i g n h a s c a u s e d h i m g r e a t pain a n d t h a t he is v o r \ l i s a p p o m t e d in t he P r e s i d e n t s s oci al p r o g r a m s Page 16 Monday, F e b r u a r y 4, 1974 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N D a v is , w h o w a s p h o t o g r a p h e d h u gg i n g t h e P r e s i d e n t a t t he 1972 R e p u b l i c a n c o n v e n t i o n in M i a m i , s a i d he w a s s t r o n g l y c r i t i c i z e d by b l a c k s a n d l i b e r a l s f or his endorsement. “ E v e r y b o d y j u m p e d on m y b a c k an d I h a d to deal w i th it al on e . On ly m y w i f e an d a f ew c l o s e f r i e n ds k n ow w h a t h a p p e n e d . It w a s like o pe n h e a r t s u r g e r y w i t h no n o v o c a i n e or a n e s t h e s i a of a n y k i n d , ” he said by t e l e p h o n e f r o m a R e n o . N e v ., n ig h t c lub w h e r e he is appearing. M u r d e r Trial M o v e d to S a n Antonio HOUSTON (U P I) — A s ta te judge F rid ay ordered t h e t r ia l of m a s s m u r d e r d e f e n d a n t E l m e r W a yn e H e n l e y m o v e d to Sa n An toni o b e c a u s e of p r e t r i a l p u b l i c i ty in t h e H o u s t o n a r e a . J u d g e W i l l i a m M. H a t t e n a lso r u l e d a s a d m i s s i b l e e v i d e n c e v e r b a l an d w r i t t e n s t a t e m e n t s m a d e by H e n l e y a f t e r his a r r e s t in t he sex a n d t o r t u r e m u r d e r s of 27 t e e n a g e b o y s l a s t s u m m e r . A t t o r n e y s f or H e n le y . 17, h a d o pp o se d t h e c h a n g e of v e n u e a n d s o u g h t in t h e t w o - w e e k p r e t r i a l h e a r i n g to h a v e H e n l e y ’s c o n f e s s i o n s t h r o w n out. H a t t e n a l s o o r d e r e d Ted M u s i c k , a t t o r n e y for Da vi d O w e n B r o o k s , 18, to p r e s e n t a r g u m e n t s T u e s d a y on a m o t i o n to d e l a y t h e s t a r t of B r o o k s ’ tri al . Sk y la b Astronauts Filming in Space SPACE C E N T E R (AP) Two S k y l a b a s t r o n a u t s took a S u n d a y st roll in s p a c e to un l oa d f il m f r o m a t e l e s c o p e c a m e r a a r r a y an d to r e c o v e r t h o u s a n d s of ph ot o s of the sun, d i s t a n t s t a r s an d the c o m e t Ko ho u te k A s t r o n a u t s G e r a l d P C a r r an d E d w a r d G. G ib s on s t e p p e d t h r o u g h a h a t c h a t IO; 19 a m . C O T to s t a r t the l ast s p a c e w al k of the S k y l a b p r o g r a m T h e w a l k b e g a n j u s t a s S k y l a b s o a r e d o v e r the I m t e d S t a t e s a nd C a r r s ai d c r y s t a l s k i e s be lo w c r e a t e d a m a g n i f i c e n t view. W e ’ve s u r e got a p r e t t y c o u n t r y , ” s a i d C a r r , the mission com m an de r Bv C H E R R Y JONES Texan Staff Writer R e g en t F r a n k C. E r w in te r m e d th e a p ­ p ro p ria tio n of funds fro m th e A vailable F und for m in o rity r e c r u i t m e n t “ an e s s e n ­ tial s t e p ” in a t t r a c t i n g m in o rity stu d e n ts to the U niversity. The r e g e n ts F r id a y c a r r i e d through t h e i r p r o m i s e to t h e C o n s t i t u t i o n a l Convention and a p p r o p r ia t e d $400,000 over a four-yea r period fro m th e A vailable F und for sc h o la rsh ip s and aid to m in o rity s t u d e n t s , a t th e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of U n iv ersity P r e s id e n t Stephen Spurr. “ It is e s s e n tia l th a t w e tak e so m e of this A vailable Fund and tr y to get so m e of the v aled ic to rian s , s a lu ta to r i a n s and N atio nal M e rit w inners fro m th e se m in o r ity high s c h o o ls,” E rw in said. Chan cellor C h a rle s L e M a is tre explained th e purpose of th e r e c r u i t m e n t p r o g r a m as th e extension of O p eratio n B ra in p o w e r " to m a k e it possible for ec o n o m ic ally d is a d ­ v a n ta g e d s tu d e n ts who a r e h ig h ly q u a l if ie d a c a d e m i c a l l y to a t t e n d th e U n iversity, and thus dim in ish the exodus fro m the s ta te of black and brow n b r a i n ­ p ow er.” The r e g e n ts voted to a p p r o p r ia t e the m o n e y and e s ta b lis h a c o m m i t t e e to develop the p r o g r a m d e s p ite opposition f ro m R e g e n ts J e n k in s G a r r e t t and A G. M c N e ese G a r r e t t said the a p p ro p r ia tio n should not be a pprove d w itho ut the f o rm u la tio n of a plan to a d m in is t e r th e sc h olarsh ips. “ I rea lly think we should appoint a c o m ­ m it te e to develop the plan b efo re w e ju st a p p r o p r ia t e the m o n e y , ” G a r r e t t said. “ I notice the fa c u lty is still d e b a tin g on the kind of plan they w a n t to r e c o m m e n d to the p r e s id e n t. " he added The U n iv e r s ity Council Ja n. 28 p o s t­ poned ac tio n on a plan su b m itte d by the ad hoc M inority A ffairs C o m m itt e e but e n ­ d orsed a pro posal ca lling for a p r o g r a m to " s u b s ta n t ia l ly i n c r e a s e th e e n r o llm e n t of m in o r ity and e c o n o m ic a lly d isa d v a n ta g e d stu d en ts.” L e M a is tre said postponing ac tion on th e p roposal until a plan is developed would hinder r e c r u i t m e n t for the fall s e m e s t e r . “ T h e r e is a c r itic a l tim e fa c to r h e r e , ” L e M a is tre explained. “ Now is th e tim e to move. We a r e re a d y now to begin tr.lking (with m in o r ity s tu d e n ts ) about w h a t w e have to o f f e r . ” “ If w e don 't m o v e now, by M a rc h 15 ( the next b o ard m e e tin g ) , th e se p eo ple ((minority s tu d e n ts ) a r e a l r e a d y going to be c o m m itt e d to o th e r p l a c e s , ” E rw in added “ We only hav e 400 black s tu d e n ts and 1,300 M e x i c a n - A m e r i c a n s ou t of 40.000 s tu d e n ts and w e d o n 't need the H E W to tell us this isn t an a p p r o p r ia t e r e p r e s e n ­ t a tio n ." he continued. C h a ir m a n M c N e ese o b je cte d to th e proposal b ec au se “ it ignores the brillian t but im p o v e rish ed w h ite s tu d e n t . ” H ow ever. L e M ia s tre pointed out th a t the m oney will be used for ec o n o m ic ally d isa d v a n ta g e d a s well a s for m in o r ity students. This is d ir e c te d to w a rd e c o n o m ic ally d isa d v a n ta g e d stu d e n ts, but the c r itic a l need is for black, bro w n s and m i n o r i t i e s , ” L e M a is tre explained. Austin Officials Support Lawsuit By SUSIE STOLER T exan Staff Writer As A u s t i n c o n s u m e r s e n c o u n t e r sky ro ck e tin g u tilities bills, su p p o rt g ro w s a m o n g c ity officials for a law suit a g a in st C o a sta l S tates G a s P ro d u c in g Co. Councilm en D r Bud D ry d e n and Dan L ove joined th r e e o th e r co u n c ilm en F r i ­ d a y in favoring legal action a g a in s t the c o m p a n y and its s u b sid ia ry , Lo-Vaca G a th e r in g Co., fo r f ailu re to m e e t c o n t r a c ­ tual obligations of n a tu ra l g as supplies. E a r l i e r in th e w eek, C ouncilm en J e ff F r i e d m a n and Lowell L e b e rm a n n and M ayor Roy B u t le r a n nounc ed their s u p ­ p ort for a law suit. " T h e c i ty w ill a g g r e s s i v e l y a t t a c k C oastal S tates G a s for w hat they hav e done to th e citizens of A u stin ." the m a y o r said T hursday. Boh Binder a n d P e ri H andcox a r e the only co unc ilm en who h a v e not decided on th e issue vet I haven t studied th e issue enough and wouldn t sp e c u la te on it now ." B in d er said F rid a y As soon a s th e council re c e iv e s d irection fro m City Atty Don B u tler t ho city will tile suit. I)r D ryden said The city atto rn e y , h ow ever, in dicated it is the council's re sponsibility to d ire c t him to take action. I t s been inevitable th a t this is w hat we w e r e going to do I ve had weekly d is ­ cussions with the c o u n c il." B u tler said co n c ern in g tiiture suit action Austin is not alone in possible l a w s u i t action against C oastal S tate s After a closed (loot m e e tin g W ednesday. San Antonio o ttie ia ls an nounced th ey would join Pennzoil Corp in a suit a g a in s t ( oastal S tates. N a tu r a l g a s and e l e c tr i c bills to c o n s u m e r s hav e in c re a s e d by 44 p e r c e n t in San Antonio, following th e m o s t r e c e n t r a t e i n c r e a s e by the gas sup plier. Although P e n n z o il’s suit a g a in s t C oastal S tate s ask s tor th e nullification of c e r ta in c o n t ra c ts , any Austin suit would seek th e en f o r c e m e n t of e xisting c o n t r a c t s with possible a w a r d of d a m a g e s , B u tle r said. "L o-V ac a would be delighted to g et out of th e ir c o n tra c t, but finding a n o th e r su pplier is out of the q u e s tio n ,” he added. A nother unsatisf ied c u s to m e r of C oastal S ta te s and Lo-Vaca is th e Low er Colorado R iv e r A uthority (L E R A ). We vc co n sid ered filing a suit for s o m e tim e and hav e disc usse d it with o th e r clients of the c o m p a n y , ” I X RA G e n e ra l M a n a g e r C h a rles Herr ing said. Although Austin and the LORA a r e c o o r ­ dinating their plans ag a in st the c o m p an y , the possibility of e n t e r in g a joint suit, a s San Antonio has, is r e m o t e I kind of doubt Austin will file a joint sui t because, a lthough th e re is a lot of s im ila rity betw een o u r situation an d th e L( R A . t h e c o n t r a c t s a r e a l i t t l e diffe rent, explained B utler A basic legal questio n inherent in th e c o n t r o v e r s y s u r r o u n d i n g flit' c i t y ’s p ro b le m s with Lo-Vaca is defining tile legal obligations of a utility c o m p a n y . B u tler said I h e re a r e m o r e legal e n ta n g le m e n ts in this ('ase than any o th e r lawsuit I ve seen, and th e re a r e few p r e c e d e n ts to tins uni­ que situation, he concluded