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Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin 
Ten Cenis

Vol. 74, No. 149 	Austin, Texas, Wednesday, February. 19, 1975 
Sixteen Pages 	471-4591 
To Hear 

^msoorr Sandy Kress. ttiw»ity law stndent and called the action's appeal "tfie price 
aadfonner Student Gwaumem presi­a tribunal acting improperly must pay."

The StadeatCbart decided Tuesday to des*. is lyaaimg Garland. said 
Election Commission membera werehrnt in h|m ill Milij lij|hl r I ii' 'i riflfe. . ia a attic*of «nical filed Ttaesdayaftei^ unavailable for comment Tbesday night

k otiwns;ssmoadMg the Ffeb: 12 noon, he woaid ask the court "*10 vacate Chief Justice Ron Cook s:ud tbe Moo­
failr Ttai editor naolt dettiofc. the coPBiiissjnn'sorder that BinGarland 
The decision came dari« a meeta« bedbqaalified/' 	day bearing would be held in parts: 
tbe court first will hear aignments on

between Ike mState* Coact jastkes. • • • •. i 
KRESS SAID) he was basing his the issue of wbether the Election Com­
a representative at the Alpha Ha Onega 
Eketiaa ' J' " jqyfifwk cn tbe rf evil mission bad the jorisdictian to initiate a error Oat J the Election Commivaiio complaint against a candidate. Garlaad. who defeated Scott to iiuynj|ieil>, invaBdly and illegally If the panel rules that aathoritydid ex­I^SvMatlenHffmledlSlto 1« IM|li1 llii action (dreqcalification) ist. he said, then tbe decision would have lJSa to aptae tke cditqr skt, was ds-asaiast the appellant (Gariaod)." to uphold Garland's disqualification. qpaSQed as the nsritof a Bfaatfay aid* 
IF THECOURT rules theauthority (fid

The notice said "no independent com­not exist, arguments on tbe remainder ofEtecttna CuuaiasMua heariag. 
plaint was ever filed with the com-
Kress* poods of law will be heant

1HE TOKMIMW wmww 
"nassxaa" and said tbe panel had served 
Cbok said Kress' brief oo behalf of

disqualified Gariaad Cor 'SriDMly" 
as"prosecBtaraadjodge in thesame ac­
Gariand msst be submitted by 1 pjn.

tion" byiufing todisjaalify Garland. 
Friday. ... ,-.~z

elrctwa code by "(wlianUi cam-
i Law student BOl Bush, representing

pngtiig ljumsitf-onri dor­' Theactaal conylanrt Hunting the 
the Election Commission, will bave tmtil

mitories," afterht lad heea told sadh-SariBaaaadeal was Bledtjy the Election 1 pjn. Monday to submit a response to that brief, be added. 
actiaas violated item raksby a teste* CbnamsrioaFriday. 
Kress said fte commission made "a 
Cook said tbe court

The heariag stemmed born a letter • iilrl ia«iil le%al and tactual error in its 	will'at'.as-an 
appellate body and consider only rales ofpaMishnl ia Ihe Da^y Ttsam Friday fating™ aad said he was prepared to 

allegiag Gariaad solicited votes ia aigKtkevafi%of"IZ to 15 procedural law rather than bearing testimony or 
HaQ • rtofaitwa of a donn |iuinl^inadditiqnto 'tsar to sis nris-facts concerning the case. : T-.—Texan Staff Photo by Andy SMMrAan;;. 
poficy ptnhihiti^ saich activities. applka&QBS of substantive law and TSP-Board President Lee-Giacejsajd 
Gartaad admitted he had been caa-swbM QwJitirtiiwal qnestinns." 

regardless of tbe ruling of the cpart any 
i JMiiig fin intevhattoM Ihe^fiHinv-election results would not be official un­High, wispy clouds form a fascinating' pattern as the of wanner temperatures Tuesday, students shivered as I

HE CHARACTERIZED the com­
sioa be Ihfiught be was doiag ""aothiBg missaoD^s actions a <fisqoaKfying an 	til lfie~ cominissibn formally presented winter inn s«ts behind the Cnstillion-Despite predictions they hurried between classes. : i 
the figures to tbe board.'

dected oH&date ss *vwy m 
"ONCE WEGET the resultsofficially, tbe board can vote to accept orreject the results." he said. "Though a motion to 



Phone Executive Unable
. 	reject would be highly unlikely, we have no precedent upon wtrich to look to in this
-— »» Grace said if tbe court upheld tbe com­
mission's ruling, he was unsure as to bow tbe board would decide on a new editor.

Suit 	To Document Rate Hike 
By MARY WALSH 

tion in a hearing on Atty. Gen. John Marshall he familiar
By tiMted Press named a manager to Insre-election cam-"If tbe elections have to be reschedul­	said was not 
Texan Staff Writer Hill's request for a temporary injunction enough 	with his new position to know
Democrat Fiances FterikoH Tues­	ed. there's no way they could be held 
Southwestern Bell's Texas vice-blocking Bell's proposed 545 million rate 	where documents justifying the rate fc
day agreed to an oat-of-coait setUement KHgore. who said he had no part in the 	before late March or early April." Grace 
president testified Tuesday that propos­increase.
said. 	crease could be located. He becameTex­
for an axfcscfeeed sam in her J15million. settlement, told UPI the agreement in­
ed increases in intrastate long-distance The hearing, dominated by technical 	as vice-president on Jan. 1.
. campaign piactites salt against Gov. volved a sam less than it would have 	meet 
Do^h Briscoe. 	Grace said he would , probably rates are"fully justified" but he doesn't testimony from a nationally known rate Marshall said he was snre such
taken the defendants to win the case in with University officials later in tbe know if documentssupporting that claim was by 167th
consultant, recessed documents were prepared by the com­
1 The, ipwiwt involved a fjawuri court. 	week to discuss tbe possible options and can be produced. 
District Court Judge Tom Blackwell un­pany. but only his assistant; Sam
paymeat an behalf of the gocennr'S lSTJ "An examination of the depositions on 	alternatives available. 
Charles Marshall testified by deposi­til 10 a.m. Wednesday. 	Holcombe. would know if they can be
campaign diaaer committee to Qe with the court, indading Mrs.
fcm -i »* * *•. * »* * —^ 	produced as evidence in the suit.
rsRstiou, vvD • icon cnQfflCll tM Fireotholds partial deposition, verifies 
Abortion Trial 

Marshall claims Bell needs tiie ad­
portioa of the safe against Briscoe.. my pasboo as set forth in tqy.pj^aAng 
ditional^revenue; generated .-'from'^til-
The SMt<hid:beeB ^Kt wiADallas that she simply had no canse of action." 
IwuirsMBia Jess Hy.aaxtogtaaa o{ v 	creased long-distance latesgta offset in­
irnpii fajii 

flation and higher operating costs: , jjr.
the fianer. asmed a 	F^rentfcoW called the agreemot 
Marshall, who has worked21 yearsfar
tion to be atgaed ia Ddbs. 5«isMay. 
Bell in Illinois said he is not familiar
*The -apieeinent has been negotiated BOSTON (UPI) — Dr. Kenneth C. 
Edelin Sunday called his trial a one fundamental point will be alleged with local rate-making. "Ihe state I
Joe EUgore vm deMals in the sofely wi& tbe attorneys for. tbe dinner 
Edelin Tuesday drew the Ught sefltence "witchhunt' and said a fair jury was un­	denial of due process, which is come from didn't have that." be addend.
snilhuB half of the damage snt.-. 
ewwjniilBC wtncti always denied of one year on probatioo for 	obtainable in Boston. After sentencing, guaranteed under the 14th Amendment Texai is the only,state without autility
Farenthotd filed the saft. togag liability," she said. 
manslaughter of a fetns in a legal abor­tbe former chief resident obstetrician at 	to the Ui>. Constitution. commission to oversee such rate in­
Briscoe illegally accepted ' nail ibatiuas Briscoe issued a statement saying he 
tion and also learned be still has his job City Hospital declined to discuss his "Doctor Edelin never received any 	•
creases.
laodaced by the diaaer wBhoat 1 was pleased d the settlement. 
at Boston City Hospital. feelings about the trial. notice" that the conduct of which he was The only other witness at the hearing.Judge James P. McGuire, who could Though the notice of appeal will con­accused ^ras in aqy way illegal. Homans was Pat Loconto. a rate consultantfora
have given Edelin up to 20 years in jail, 

tain no hint of thegrounds. Homans said said. 	Dallas accounting firm.
delayed the sentence until resolution of 

1 	In other developments: Loconto explained Bell's rate struc­

Petition 
appeals. 

• Vincent Shea, chairman of' the jury ture and suggested that companies have 
On 
Edelin's attorney, William Homans. 

-which announced the verdict, denied ways, other than "rate increases, to pre­
filed notice of appeal Tuesday afternoon 

charges from an alternate juror that vent the loss of revenue. <
but declined to discuss the grounds. He 

racial bigotry was rampant among the Even when the nation's economyis ex­
said -the formal appeal might' not^ be 

jurors. He did notknow the light-skinned periencing "double-digit inflation"
Br cmusnrawFE. 	ready for a mooth or more.
~plnaie book. In this way the Union coukl 	Edelin was,black until after the verdict. Loconto said.
Ttaao sua Writer c~-	Homans made no plea for leniency. He
g^ araodom sampling Of opinions, in-	• Alternate Michael Ciano said a Loconto also suggested that Bell's
A nlminhm oathe haihfing of Uaos 	and Edelin bad not expected immediate
ctamag unse of some stndents. that 	number of jurors — whom he would not stockholder dividends, which he said are
East will be placed oa tbeMaich SSte-. 	sentencing, bat in an informal statement
wwrtdat normally vote on tbe referen­	ill name — made racial slurs against the at a 10-year high, could be lowered.
dect Gimnmat etectua ballot as a 	Homans told the judge, "Dr. Edelin is
da." said Stndeat-Gowerraiwit Vice-	i:' black defendent Ciano quoted one juror Bell attorney WillSearsasked Loconto
resdtof apetitioa I irralriiri by Stadest 	not thekind of manwho has malice in ins
President Bill Pamsh.-	; '-,:~as saying."That black nigger isguilty as if he thought a dividend cut to AT&T
SatMiOshone. 	heait nonnaQy associated with such an
However. Parri^i pointed out tbe 	;; hen." stockholders "could affect the entire
; The iefeteadam fded to gm 	-Offense „ Dr. Edelin has a long and
iefe«eudniu is advantageous because 	?". "• Shea anil two other jurors reported economy of the nation.
praval at a Feb. 12 Stadeat Senate . 	charitable career ahead of him."
win have anjapporhmity to 	receiving telephone threats allegedly "I have no information .which reflects
ineetiDg faecaase a inilin of stadeat 	Edelin. 36. bad Ijeen worried about his
C3BI aBIMC. 	frohi Edelin's supporters. the entire economy of, the nation,"
senators left before the pnymed vote, 	job. but a spokesman for the executive
LyaV Bredand.-Stadent Government 	• Edelin supporters staged a candle­Loconto replied.
breaking a qaotaro 	director of the Boston Department of
bttgr cbirman,(sesented another pefi-	light rally.for the surgeon in downtown Hill, who filed the unprecedented law­
The petition needed oa{yMB signatures 	Health and Hospitals said, "Edelin is
tion concenang tbe pwpuwsl Unkm to 	Boston Sunday. suit Feb. 7. said granting an injunction
tB percent Of ^he total vote jai Hie last 	.supposed to be at wotk tomorrow.
..state.sBBaiMs..;,. 	• Edelin asked foran end toall harass­against Bell's rate increase will not 
(l -IS.) 	."fle-is employed:here." said Maxine —UPI TtUpholo
• "I wanted them to be aware oTnhat is 	ment of the jury and said in astatement. make his office the state's utility regula­
Simpson, speaking for. Health and ,Dr. Kenneth Edelin
electiont to have ftenfumhuu placed googon.Alotar them werennaware of 	"That's not what I'm all about." tion commission.
Hospitals Director Francis Guiney. "He 

oo Ihe ballot, hat it was agaed by l^B the sitnOoa. bat most of Dm are with dioaldbe backnow."
tbe stndentsall the way." Breeland said. : tejte the KCatahm, tie Uaioa Bredaads petition, which was agned Eddin. director of ambulatory ser­; Board of Diiectoisstill ptans tocooAact by H stndeot senators, stated "the vices at Boston Gty Hospital "where tbe 

impounded! Funds Released 
: its own pbll to geage shateal ieeSags.* stadeals of the l^dveraty of Texas crime took place, ,said he was pleased The Board of Regents ^ asserted at its should be allowed some measure of sdf-with Goiney's statement ttiough itcould Jan. 31 meeting that tbe Unioa Board detennhation when the spenffingof thar be ovettnnied by tbe bospital's board of 
Supreme Court Frees Money Nixon Helcf 
" mast prow stadent s^^xxt far the new money is cBvolved-in the creation or a trustees,' who were scheduled to meet 
Iftuan beforeactionan thepraposed fee nonacademic facility...." 	• later this week. "J WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme jects areapproved by the Environmental Later the lawmakers enacted a new 
ceOing raise fnan$l*to|]tcanbetalKn Bredaad s»d he was encouraged with 	Court ruled unanimously Tuesday that Protection Agency. statute requiring a president to come
• The prosecutor. Asst Dist. Atty. New­

Wore tbe Legislature. The anease in* the response of the state senators. He 	Richard Nixon-' wrongfully impounded The Court ruled in a challenge-by New back to Congress if he feels he doesn't 
man A. Flanagan, called tte sentence

thereeceiliagwoaldpayfarthehBhSng said he helieoes they now understand 	about one-third of the water pollution York City-and Detroit of Nixon's im­need all the money provided for a par­
. 

costs of Ike new Union. ; some^stadent feelings cooceming the in­"fair."-; control funds Congress allocated to the poundment of 96 billion allotted to help ticular purpose. 
"The diirefeoce in the lMan Board crease in tbe University fee ceiling: and A predominantly Roman Catholic nine-states while he was President. construction of publicly owned sewage Water pollution control funds released 

poll plaa and the ballot refereadam is to tbe cost of Unon East in particular. man. three-woman jury Saturday con­The Court's opinionfrees an additional treatment woTkis.-; by Nixon for the three-year period en­
have aa edacation cannpaign to iafonn The Uniou Board decided Toesday to victed Edelin of manslaughter ill the $5 billion for state water pollution con­THE IMPOUNDMENT was one of ding next June 30 originally totaled $9 
the staieatk TheIMoa mightevea schI . hire a private reseanch firm to conduct death of a fetus during an abortion on a trol projects, in addition to the $13 billion several Nixon imposed on congressional-billion of the $18 billion made available 

woman about six months pregnant. .Tbe

packets of infoinutiaB to iaform the ; the polU wInch will be taken ,some time ; already allotted. Much of the money has Iv approved funds for highways, educa­hv Congress. In January. President Ford 
stadents that are jast picked oA of the in April. quick sentencing took the defendant and not yet been spent' nor will the additional tion and.poltution. complaining disburse­released $4 billion more as a means of 

.his attorney by surprise. 

funds be distributed until specific pro­ment of the money would be inflationary. providing more jobs. •­In other actions, the court: 
• Granted a hearing to Maryland residents challenging the state's aid to private colleges, including church-affiliated schools. But the justices also allowed Tennessee to continue a grant program to students attending church
Pleasant .. 	Krueger . . . 
schools awaiting appeal of a decision
Ciecthn . . . . .^ 

Predominantly blue skies 	Texas basketball player that the law is unconstitutional. 
• Blocked enforcement of a Missouri
should be visible Wednes­	Dan Krueger speaks with
The :fiIing deadline for', law requiring a doctor to save the lifeofday as pleasant days and Daily, Texan reporter a fetus if it can live independently of the
Student Government elec-* 

cool nights c.omtinue.A Richard Justice about his mother. A three-judge court upheld mosttions is 5 p.m. Wednes-of the law. but'the Supreme Court's.ac-
Wiinds^ wili^lie.jfrt^east^ 	goals,-his frustrationsand
day;Many places are stiIV : tion blocks enforcement until the. eriy from 6 to.M mp^The tiis impressions of life at justices can decide whether to grant an

uncontested;_or^Vtfithout 

.-appeal.
high will be in tfie^lbw-^Os •• 	theUniversityv(Story,Page
.candjdates.j(Stqry,Faq€9;j 	• Let stand the conviction of a. New
7-> " \ .. . .
™WH30s| 	-York doctor convicted tinder a 
<p£|iS®S \ -'homifiikv law usually/applied, to drunk : drivers ' — who allowed -'an abortion patient to bleed to death. ) 
2 . i* \ -' • 
* -I1 »
*'V«' 
V­


'•-:4 • >**-»•»> .4 
Gray To Run Again 

Nichols Expected To Withdraw* 
Robert C. Gray,opponent of 
Jeff Fnedman in the 1973City 
Council election, Tuesday fil­_ ed for Place 1 in the April 5 ' council election. 
, .Former Councilman Dick 
Nichols had previously filed 
for the Plnce 1 spot, but Gray 
speculated that Nichols, 
because of a problem-plagued 
campaign, will withdraw 
from the race. 
"I think he (Nichols) is g<£ 
irig to drop out. That's the 
reason I'm running," Gray 
told The Texan. ­
Depositions filed last month 
in the San -Antonio 
Southwestern Bell suit charg­
ed that Nichols had conducted 
business'with Beli during his 
1971-73 council term. 
Such business transactions 
are a violation • of" the City 
Charter.:Former Couhcilman 
tiaiV.Love resigned his council 
seat in January for the jame
violation: " '. 
Last week Kelly Services, "" 
Inc.. filed-sujt against Nichols be ilmuch easier and 
alleging nonpayment of more different" than in 1973 
than $800 in bills-accumulated because "then 1 was up
during his 1973 council cam­against such a strong oppo­
paign. 	nent and my opposition is 
Nichols, who was defeated mure scattered out this 
by Bob Binderin that election, time." 
could not be reached for com­"I'm a whole lot more 
ment Tuesday night: liberal than I used to be," he 
Gray said his campaign will added. 


: Get Transition Help 
By JUDY BRENNAN 
Freshman orientation was only. the.beginning; Now there is " a continuing orientation program scheduled for the next two weeks, to help ease the transition that college graduates must make from the. academic to the "real" world. . ''Symposium for the Future" focuses on the needs 

I 
AMERICAN INDIANS NOW TEXANS 
OPEN MEETING TONIGHT 
; WED. 19  t ;  
BURDINE  '  o  •  
ROOM 220  
7:00  
451-7703  

of students as they prepare to graduate. 
Wednesday will kick off witha seriesof events design­ed to give, the 'bver-all perspective of the entire process, Pat Lafitte said. 
"Seniors in Transition: Which Way Now?" will be dis­cussed at 3 p.m. in the Dobie Room of the Academic Center. 
. At 3p.m. Thursdayin Jester 317A, a session on "Making the Most of Your Job Inter­view'* will focus on effective communication and provide tips in preparing for difficult questions;->, 
As part 'of its ".Women in Transition": program, Ser-. vices for 'Returning Students .will presentla workshop on federal government employ­ment opportunities at % p.m. Thursday in S[>eech Building
104. Mi 
NOTES SERVICE 
504 W. 24th, Upstairs 
472-7986 
10-6 Weekdays 10-12 Sat. 
* Acc 329Deakin CS301 Duggon Mic 319 WyuAnt 320MDavit "Dm 314 WymOn' 
P»y 301 Cotten *Art305Grieder " i-. *E«o302Vrooman P»y 319K Heimraich 
As» 350 Smith *Geo304 Sprinkle Psy 328K Raiderer
Bio303 Hubbs "Gm305 Wilson P«y 342 langlois
Bio 303 Brown Om 307 Behrans Psy 345 Horn 
Bio304Uvin 
Gov 3101Franks Piy 352 ReynoldsBio 304 Svnelt Gov 3121Hancock Pty 355 HakesBot 317. AUxopoulo> 
Gov 3121Wagner Soc 302 RothBt 323 Ouagdri 
•HE322 Hail 

*SEd371 Wolfe 
•B1323 Jeritz Man 336McDaniel *Sta 310 Stutz 
* 6i302 MWgoh f'; v *Mkt 337And«rton Zoo 321 Jacobton ' Qi302 Swanton iics?? •'•L Mkt 337 Curtdiff ' 
Zoo 325 Wheeler ,rc:.Ql 302 r •. Mkt 337 Fblchor *Zoo 325 Wagner• • • • Ch 339:Ravel • 
i MJc316Parker ­

•" • '• "	" '• 

•-i -^ 1 r	 /'.It rl , jj, »i^,j ;j 
Copying,;typing, printing HrvlcM avoilabl*. All nolot $10 plu> hi*
TDmptet nottMiahtriJnimt '74-AU oth^b^ tahen currently 
t&r 

.^l10?."* Sandwich Seminar: "Tha Art of Rock Climbing.'Mexai Tavern. Recrea­tion Committee. 
' '2 noon. Beatles Sympotium; "Inauest 
;into the Death o» Paut McCartney." A :fandwkh seminar featuring . slides anid:­& tapes shown by Charles Watkins, research associate, School of Communicalion.­
v . Burdine 106. Musical Events Committee. :: -• '2 noon. Chicano Lecture Series: "Chicanos and-
i'. 
Social Change in Texas." Emilio Zamora. viiiting professor in the Center for,Mexican-American Sttjclies;
f'V 
•X'-i 

t' 

v |P% 
Affix ' 
will give the first lecture of the series. Texas Culture 
Room (Mexican-American),--. MethodistStodent 
" Center. Mexican-American'Culture CommiHee. f! 

12 noon. Sandwich Seminar: Joe?-£hirlstii£ The chairman of the State Insurance Board of Texas will diKuss various reforms under his leadership.* Chinese Garden Room, 4th floor, Academic Center. ldeas and Issues Committee. •:.••• 
4-$ p.m. Beatles' Symposium: "The Beatles Whole; The Beatles Plav." Dr. Joseph Kruppo. ut gn0ii«h professor, will survey,unifying techniques and therhol in Beatles music and discuss the element of "play" which animated their work. Academic Center, Aaditbrium. Musical Events Cdmniitfae. f 
7 A 9 o.m. Rim: "All Quiet on the Wiwtern Front." lewis Milestone exposes the tragedies of w^ir in this classic film. Batts Auditorium. AdmiMion $1 for UT students, faculty, and staff; $1.50 others. Theatre. Committee. 
8 & 10t1$ p.m. Rims: "Help" and "Shea Stadium' '65." Two showings of each film, as part of the Beatles Symposium. Acadeipic CentOr Auditorium. Admission $1 for UT students,' faculty, ;and staff; f1.5Q for others. Mosicaf Events Committee. 
v7 p.m. Rim: "Malcolm X Speaki." An in-debth"' documentary on the fiery black Nationalist leader. Academic, Center Auditorium. FreegAfrb^Amorica^Culture Committee. ' 5 " ' 
, 7.10 p.m. 'Auditions for "Camilla." Actors, dc­JflWi•»/•.and potential crew members, dre^needed for the April production by the Texas Union Student Repertory Theatre. No experience necessary. Tekds Union South Room 108, Theatre Committee. . 
i P'm-the Southerrt Singers. Music by. the pop-U "Jar UT choral group, free. Texas Ta^eVn^'^li#: r" Thursday --v mWM 
1 

' \}2 noon. Sandwich Semirtar: ^Who Oeis into 
School and Why." Dean TJ. Qibsan af ihii 

School, will speak; on bw = school idmiM^n ri^ qyJrej^nH.^^oom,.Academic Cenpfpci^ii
I Ootiimrttee'and Pre-law Asi^cicitllri#^^ 
—Taran Staff flwM by JoyO«iy*i) 

's Finger 

Rob Smith «n(oy« a quick lunch of fried chicken, potato chip* and a *of» drink on th* W«st Mall 
Tuwday; ' 

Pentony of Houston. governor's veto by reqtUring 
TRANSPORT FROM 
PARADISE 

A Film by Zbynek Brynych -v ^ 
Wednesday,Feb. 19 -.I : 8 P.M. ­
HILLEL . 2105 SAN ANTONIO 
mmniiiD 
Rv nivm DTiDcru
By DAVID PURSCH 
Television is in-the business 
of selling people to adver­tisers, which makes program content irrelevant, an NBC vice-president, said Tuesday .night. •Vh,,-; %•.: 
Fielding questions from a': 
radio-television-film class; 
Richard Undheim. in charge 
buildings to stan­
_
dards set for architectural 

handicap aids. This bill would told. NBC is under the amend legislation passed in" umbrella of RCA corporation 1969 which gave each state and 
Revision Group Ponders 
willing to sacrifice, the bock
building power to make iq> its

Powers Separation Issue for public serviceprogramsin 
v own board to set these stan­
Rl/ ^ATh'M^TMTV '': ' rm.T_ J-i-J 4_ '• 	order to protect goverament
By CRAIG McGINTV 	dards.
The revised legislative arti­only a three-fifths vote, com­ccmtracts." ' 1
Revision of'the separation 	MIGHT also supports a
cle provides two major pared to the present two-
of powers in stategoveiiunent 	proposed Austin Handicap and ° Lindheim described ABCas
changes: redistricting both thirds requirement A special 
was the central'issue at a 	Elderly Transit System. "chaos, running and
House and Senate districts session couid also be called to
sessipn^ojf^thev House and changing the length of vote on the vfeto. • . Currently, one such route isin screaming." 
Constitutional Revision 	Future trends in program­
legislative sessionsto 140days The executive briutch would existence, and City Council is 
Committee Tuesday night. 	ing include shows with affir­
during odd numbered years undergo no majorchanges but considering expanding the 
The revised articles rtnwiy 	program. mative values, he said.Citing'
and 90days duringeven years. would be given moreanthnrjty
approximate those drawn up The revised articles would 	—<}ouncH—will observe -a "Rhoda" as an example of a
in areas concerning the

hy the Constitutional Conven­also givethe Legislaturemore 	demonstration March 12 by show with tKT-i can make ir
budget, said Rep. Richard

tion in 1974, said Rep. Joseph of a chance to overturn a Geiger of Dallas.| two bus companies which against the establishment"at­
MORE SURPRISES!
College of Natural ' Student -Faculty Tea 
StM5!®nts' meet your faculty and dean 
Wed., Feb. 19 2-4 . , R.L.M. 12.104 
. Sponsored by NaturalSciencesCouncil 
y 	,i ThethTc®.S|x Flagsparks inviteyou to join inentertarang 
• r-ft America s most enthusiasticaudiences. All types of singers, dancers,comics, Impersonators,groupsand musicians 
-.	jvill beconsidered. Ourpermanent standard isth^t you be 5",14® 9°od at whatyou do...nomatter whatyou dolSo^ don t mte thisopportunity. Forauditionscheduleand ''' complete Information, pick upa SixRags AudWbris• Brochure atyour StudentH&cement Office. ^ 
*,••••••••••••••••••••••••*•••»•# 
t-'AU.STIN, TCXAS-Monday, Februaiy24-3:00 ^Universityofjfexaj atAusHn-prnftrf LabTheatre 
'•ilijiMNMWieoeoeeeeel^iieo 
^ir/T ' ^Wjrtwtlonwill beflin30 minutesprior,J,2,t vfe . "nnounced auditiontime, i 





Content Irrelevant^ 
SaysNEiCOfficial 

-r . . . ... . ;
of program research for the However, research is network, said the function of tool and it's easy.to lean on. research in television is to-, but then it' can become • a 
nMp find the audience. .. 
[Stressing that there is no direct feedback in.Uie televi­sion business, Llndheim ex­plained that research helps es­tablish what program content will draw a wide audience." 

MIGHT Backs 
V y «•/ £ V "* ^ -* 
Two bills protecting the said. ' .. rights of the handicapped SB 27I wouid prohibit dis-were endorsed by MIGHT,' crimination in employment Mobility Impaired Grappling .practices' against, the han-Hurdies Together, at a dicapped person for reasons Tuesday hight meeting. other than he is unqualified 
Mike Moore, president of for the work. A handicapped MIGHT, said the'bills werein-person isdefined asone with a adequate but that passage of physical or mental disability, them would be better than SB 272 would give the State nothing. "MIGHTS basically Building Commission power supports thetwo bills,"Moore to make all'public and private 
• conform 
titude, Lindheim predictedup­"The revised articles are coming shows will have 
have facilities for the han­
dicapped and elderly. "If the

good and will be readily 	heroes the audience can iden­
council approves the plan by

accepted by the people of tbe 	tify with. The number of cop':
May, bu^es for the han­

state, but unfortqnately they, 	and detective showswill start
. dicappedarid theelderly could
will not be as easilyaccepted 	to decline soon, be added. ' 
be a reality by nextfall," said

by some members of the 	In other predictions;
David D. Thomas, instructor

Legislature," concluded Rep. 	Lindheim said ;the ~ new
in the University manage­

Robot Maloney of Dallas. 	Smothers Brothers show wQl
ment department and faculty 

BE 
adviser of MIGHT. be -cancelled, saying, "it's'a?! 
terrible show; the writing,

; 	MIGHT has jpined with the 
skits, everything. It's; not the
Austin City Council, EastTex­
Smothers Brothers; it's the
as Council of Governments

Thousands of Topics 	show that's bad."
and WFAA-Dallas in urging
....... $2.75 per page; 


that a state commission be Lindheim. also explained,
Stndfor your up-to4ate, lfiOoage, 

designated to accept and dis-why NBC has fewer situation
mail order, catalog. Enclose $1.00 to.coirer postage (delivery time is .tribute the funds... -comedies ' than other 
1 to2 days). • At its nextmeeting, MIGHT networks. '.'NBC managementRESEARCH ASSISTANCE INC. will discuss architectural simply has no senseof humor. 11941 WllSHIRE BLVD;, SUITE »2 barriers .to handicapped peo­They don't have the skill,for LOS ANGEIES, CALIF. 90025 ple along the Drag. The group comedy; therefore, few:
(213) 4774474 0(477-5493 will meet in Jester 305 at 7:30 situational type comedies,'V 
p.m. 	be concluded. • 
—_^nm 

p.m. 

«• ntandwl our Jt itl. on a.lf-t.rvle. eopiu; «> yoa c«n contimw to XVI 2St through r^inury 23. s •p«1*1 wi»«­S*M! DAT SERVICX BY QIKKY'S 5« pmi eoigtv
(NBItC YOU KUT) 

. 	a4-aoo« wmci by cmmy'i pucoer 
ONNVS COPYMGSERVICE,KW. 
42 DOBE MALL: :\ 2021 GUADALUPE AUSTIN,TEXAS 78705 /476-9171 
[pQlijOE 

NOAH'S ARK: FACT OR FOAM? 
. In the last few yaar* there
have bsen numeroniicianUfle' 
: .xpedltloni photographing
and digging in tha tea on Mou^
Ararat in< Tnrkay. What la 
. aaaxing ia that .adantiata the .
world over an cohflnoad that 
; buried In tha lea of thla 17,000 ; 
foot^mountaln li the Biblical .
Ark oI Noah. Thair ponvlo­
tlona ara baaad upon numar-,
•?-»­
oui «yawltne«i accounti
•throughout history about, the
continued existence of a giant
wooden ahlp " locked in the 
.-mountain-ioe. Tha nnt cen­
tury JewUhhlstarianJoMphua
• mentioned thia tn hia wrtiinga : 
aa did the.world traveler Mar­
• 00 Polo. Mtny men have »o­
,tuall)rreportaddlpboYaring
the venel during peyiode oi
unvftxal^thaw oq t)>a moun­
tain,' and aoma hav#)entered
-and explored(1)Jbe Archdea-•
f»n IohnJoaajB.Nottt( of Bag-
dad dld eo in. lBB7,' aa didia
.RiuUaa .expedition in 1017..
The Stualan expedition, sent
bytha Cur tocosdrm report*.^
-byaRua«lanartato(r;aotually 
crutch and that's bad,.';' (Lindheim said. He added that researchers should stay away from the creative function in program; development: He cited' the Edsel as a product created by a research depart­ment. ' ' Calling television the only "real mass mediuiti in the world today," Lindheim said that the decision people (bake is not what program to watch, but whether to watch televi­sion at all: "People consume enormous amounts of televi­sion. In theaverage home, the set ison for sevenhours every day." Forty percent of American homes have more than one television set, he reported. ' Characterizing tbe network corporate structures, Lindheim described CBS as 'Wall Street oriented" and worried -about their profit margins and stocks. On the 

graphs,all of-whl^i 'wars' -yii 'taow to lets^ra lnfonnatiMV
./laventnallylostlnthar^usslan

" " ;-on Noah's Aijc or other, Ib6»--
BffiW SIXIXAiBS «I^ * ravolution of 1M7. -> f ttallOnregardltuChristUnV; Si. 
lhareducation.wrtta to • 
—..iMark'cCosinna,
;MifnsTRiKsr«rrEv

tffeatln'Ararak'S lea,-CA-French Colt BdadrtKSttlt*
a' rt-5. . 7 -.v t•' t	 m . IndustriaUst. Fera^nd Navar-... Dallas, Tsxas tma.-s entfrad. the Alp. i&ade niea-; •Sj'AJesusl
suratnents, and tow photo* -It you wotfld Ilk* to know 
ra. while eearchlng ior tha
Ark In 19SS «?w a large daric 
-auua .buried under an ica
.Bald, Qeaceoding into a deep
cravaaae in the Odd he waa
able to cut away a Bra bot:
place of .wood whlch-wae:
radio-carbon dated to ba aa 
; old ai &000 years, putting It ia
tha time frame of the Hood of
Noah. 
'-'v.vliieae aightinga-and Bnda­
hava ooly eenred to eupoort
what-many scientist!, ' oath
Christian' and non-Chriatlan,
have felt for • long time, that 
. there Irtruthbehind tha BOiB­
cal account of the llood and
the Ark of Noah. Hsidlsn to 
say. the dtscovary of .the Ark 
-would ba the greatest ardieo­
loglcal Clnd Hnoa tbe bachi­
i:nlng of tloa,It would alao be• .
reminder to the worldthat inst
i as God lodged tha world to tha 
past aod provided. a way of 
escap. to. the faithful, eo top. -. 
-there Islodgment In tha fbtura
for thawarjd andthat Cod haa •
provided-, a way irf sahnOon
igh intriistUgoirlinato " 

•r*~?M:i*r •-• '"' "-¥|-ixJS$*­
ft-	SS^S^-­
•'ss-^r^ 

»3 
3& PARIS <AP)—Shah MohammedTtezii Pahlevi gave assurances Tuesday that 
Iran would replace any oilIsrael losesas a result of re taming the Aba Rudeis oilfields to Egypt as part of a Sinai 
agreement 
"Once the tankers areloaded, wedon't mind where the oil goes. It is a purely commercial transaction for us," the shah saidafter heand Secretaryof State Henry Kissinger lunched.Tin Zurich, Switzerland. 
The two men met amid the tightest security in the historyof the Swissfinan­cial capital. More than 300policemen, in­cluding sharpshooters, ringed the hillside hotel, and explosives experts searched the hotel's220 roomsbefore the 
. 	meeting. 

FROM ZURICH, KISSINGER flew to Paris todine with Foreign Minister Jean Sauvagnargues and have "breakfast Wednesday with President Valery Giscard d'Estaing. 
In London earlier Tuesday, the secretary sought toinsure that the Soviet Union will not. block another interim Mideast agreement, by promising not to exclude the Soviets from his efforts. 
"I'hope the Soviet Union will unders­tand that any step toward peace is in the interest of everybody," he said. "We have always asserted that a final settle­ment will require the participation and cooperation of the Soviet Union." 
THE SOVIETS, feeling left out of pre­sent Mideast negotiations, favor a quick resumption of the multilateral Geneva 
peace talks, which the United States fears would break down into disputes over Palestinian participation. Kissinger, who met Monday with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, is thought willing to resume the Geneva talks after he gets a Sinai accord. 
He shuttled between Mideast capitals last week in pursuit of it and hopes to finish on another trip next month. His plan revolves around Israel returning to Egypt the oilfields and possibly the Gidi and Mitla passes, all taken in the 1967 war. in exchange for Egypt making some kind of nonbelligerency promise or recognizing Israel's right to exist. 
Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy indicated Tuesday he has faith in Kissinger's efforts but said Egypt would 
again go to war against Israel if tbey fail. 
"IT WAS CLEAR from Kissinger's talks here that he is sure of achieving progress and that the American govern­ment is anxious to achieve that progress." Fahmy told a committee of the People's Assembly. 
Israel pumps about 90.000 barrels of oil a day from Abu Rudeis. more than half its petroleum needs. Hence the need to find another supply. Israel already gets most of its remaining oil from Iran. 
The shah emphasized to newsmen that Iran would not join in any economic boycott of Israel. 
"We have never really boycotted any country." he said. "We think that politics and commerce are separate." 
Wallace, Bentsen Among Contenders ' 
3 , WASHINGTON (UPI) — Gov. George loyalty. 
rebate as merely papering over the 	up his act a bit." ^ 
Wallace of Alabama Tuesday dismissed WALLACE SAID hewas "soviable" in problem.') 
Waller, a conservative, said his predict
the suggestion of a fellow governor that 1972 that he outpolled every other 
"I know the hierarchy of the tion that Wallace would shun a presiden­
hemstoo crippled to seek thepresiden­

Democrat in the primaries. 	Democratic Party wishes I'd go away to tial candidacy in 1976 was a "calculated 
cy In1976 and could no longer count on Wallace was a contender for the 
Afghanistan or something," Wallace told evaluation" based on his observations of
southern support. Democratic presidential nomination in reporters. "I want them toknow the peo­the Alabaman's physical condition and"As long aswe have this iniquitousin­1964,1968 and 1972, until he was shot and ple are represented and are going to be the back seat role Wallace chose to playcome tax that's ground the middle class paralyzed during the Maryland primary 
very much involved." 	during the midterm convention. 
oat of existence. Tm going to be alive 	campaign. 
WALLACE SAID he would announce 	He said Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas;,
and well and involved." Wallace told Although politics was the chief subject whether he was running in th?"summer­who on Monday became the fifth reporters clustered around him at the in Waller's news conference, the chief time., falltime, sometime. declared candidate for the Democratic,midwinter National Governors concern of the conference was the "My general health is good," he said, nomination, "has a good look-in" oir
Conference. 

economy. The governors were generally i am paralyzed and cannot walk." Mississippi's support. But support forWallace was wheeled into the critical of President Ford's proposed „ H.e invited reporters to feel the muscle Henry Jackson. D-Wash.. "remainsto beMayflower Hotel in late afternoon to be taxes and tariffs on domestic and im­"offiis arm through the sleeveof his over­seen" and former Gov. Jimmy Carter Of 
met with the news that Mississippi Gov. 	ported oil. coat. >
Toronto's Tower 	Georgia has "very minor nam£
William_Waller told a press conference Conference Chairman Calvin Ramp-He said Waller's comment "doesn't recognition." ' %
Toronto's CN Tower, which whan finahmd fact bath* world's that he felt Wallace was not a "viable ton. the Democratic governor of Utah, 

upset me. lt's only natural for people to
fattest buMng, indm toward tompMSotu Howvn, nicrnnt ptoliU from potential candidate ... because of his dis­said the governors would generally speculate when someone's in a Montoya |
antkfarelopirent r*fotm«i* and anffidt mconstruction costs could hah ability." Waller also suggested Wallace prefer higher gasoline taxes instead and wheelchair...." ­th* mosshro prolocf iwMiaitdv. Total cost k Sl.5 b&m. could no longer count on theiSouth's criticized Mr. Ford's proposed 

tax Waller's remark — and his implication that the South had moved ahead of Wallace and was joining the nation in 

Trial Set f 
looking for a candidate who could solve . • ? problems —1 took attention away from the governors' discussions about their 

For SolonI
states' fiscal troubles and the condition of the nation's economy. By KAREN HASTINGS . B A northern liberal, Gov. Patrick Lucey Texan Staff Writer ft j


Prevented by Officials 
of Wisconsin, said he could not conceive A pretrial defense motion to quash the 
of Wallace winning the nomination and 	theft case against State Rep. Greg M oif> 
HOUSTON tUPI) — Aconvict hostage in a cell block boosing only homosexuals Vera directly if he would be willing to ment if he talked, but someone had said it was "significant" that Wallace toya. D-Elsa, was denied Tuesday b^j • 
testified Tuesday state prison officials so he wooH not testify. -tell all he knew to defense lawyers if punished him and he didn't know who did not enter the convention hall during 147th District CourtJudge MaraB.Thufig 
prevented him from testifying to a grand -Vera testified in a pretrial heaxigg for tbey could meet privately. the Democrats' midterm convention in man. Trial is set for March 18.

was responsible.

jury abbot the gain battle that ended an Ignacio Coevas. 44. in which defense at-. *Td be willing to tell them the whole Love was to rule on a defense motion Kansas City last December. A motion by defense lawyer^ 
11-day siege and attempt to escape toroeys tried to prove state prison of­story, but you have to remember to give challenging what they called "a 'fudj>

to delay the trialto allowattorneys more LUCEY WAS ASKED 	if Wallace's
Huntsville prison. 	ficials hadwithheld evidence from the me safety," Vera told the judge. damental error" in the selectiohproces^
time to interview convict witnesses, but 	segregationist views made him unaccep­
Florencia Vera also said he was jailed 	Vera said under questioning by Love it appeared jury selection would begin of the grand jury for the case, also wa
table. "He's still perceived that wayCUevaS is charged with the death of . he had not be^n threatened with punish­• l^ter this week. -», , , even though in.recent years he's cleaned rejected. 
Ma Bell -hostage Julia Standley, a.prison "We contended that the grand jufl 
librarian. Standley* was: lolled in ah didn't have authority to considerthe < 
attempt by Cuevas. Fred Gomez duct of Montoya because the offense, j 
Ganasco and RodoUb Dqminguez to es­any. occurred in Hidalgo Ct>unty;"!sai 
cape the state prison last Aqg. 3. State Rep. Matt Garcia, D-San Antonio, 

Montoya's lawyer.r, Garcia also com­
VERA SAID be Was ordered by prison By KATHY KELLY
Contribution 
support of "at least 40" Housemembers. 	similar view. plained that, out of all possible people,
official Maj Anthony Murdock not to
DALLAS (AP) — A Southwestern Bell 	Texan Staff Writer r Approximately 40 members of the com­"I do not believea statecan rescind its the grand jury selection commission had 
iCo. spokesmansaid Tuesdaya testify before the grand jury.. Efforts toreverseTexas supportof the mittee attended the press conference. ratification of a constitutional "gone but and picked themselves or a"He told roe. "Well, I think it would be
'company lobbyist contributed $1,000 to 	Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) got a Hilliard said he also "has had several amendment," he said, "but if we could I real close friend" as jurors.
better if you keep your mouth shut, and boost Tuesday when a 	resolution to
the 1972 election rampaign of Sen. John 	senators assure me that they will ap­would not favor rescission of the ERA." Garcia. seemingly unsurprised by
don't talk to anyone about this,* "Vera 	repeal legislative approval of the
Tower. R-TCx. 	prove rescission^ the resolution reaches "As the father of three girls I am glad Thurman's decisions, predicted before 
testified. "He told me I would be better proposed amendment was introduced in 	-* will
"I don't have any details of the con­	the Senate." they have protectioh under laws the ruling that the trial would not begtyi
off if I didn't testify." 	the House.
tribution. We won't elaborate an it Although Hilliard said backing for the made by the ERA," Barrientos said. before April or May, because of the bu^ 
beyond 'that It was a simple personal Vera then wis transferred from the Travis County representatives ex­resolution "looks pretty good," Travis "We have had an ERA in Texas for schedules of Montoya and his.lawyers

HuntsviUe Walls Unit to the Ellis Unit 	pressed strong opposition to the
contribution by a number of our 	County delegates said they will fight any several years; and the terrible events and the investigation which'^as
and isolated in his cell for two or three 	measure. „
employes,said Jim Patillo. Bell's news 	effort to rescind the ERA. predicted by its opponents have not oc­necessary to the defense. 
services manager. 	months^He said he was harassed by be­Rep. Bill Hilliardof Port Worth saidin Rep. Sarah Weddington's reaction was curred. I thiiik it has had a beneficial Montoya was indicted DecrVl7 on
ing put into a cell block housing only a Tuesday press conference he. is.spon­effect in TSxas. and I'm glad that for

Patillo confirmed published reports 	"one of disappointment that such a bill charges of theft of state funds, lieis ac­
homosexuals which, he said, made 	soring aconcurrent resolution to rescind
that the lobbyist. Ward K. Wilkinson. 	was introduced because there isso much once Texas issetting an example for the cused of using $2,929.56in state money to 
evervooe think be was homosexual.
testified in a deposition here Friday that 	approval of the bill in an effort to "keep important legislation to.be considered in rest of the nation," he concluded. pay his private employes. It is alleged
Vera, said be would not talk with, the federal government from coming in
he delivered cash in a brown envelope to 	A spokesman in Rep. Ronnie Earle's that he put Joel Garcia and Fernando
this session," Ann Richards, a'Wed­
• Tower's office in Washington. defetase attonieys at the Ellis Unit and telling us what to doand what not to 	;,.office,said Eajrle-is "highly in favor of Silva on state payroll ftr hauling surplus
dington aide. said. '/• '£•;•
because a goaid was present and Vera 	do." -.
"That is correct," Patillo said-'Tm 	•the ERA and'would oppose any effort to equipment Montoya ;purchased from 
wasafraid he would bepubished further. . Hilliard said Texas approved its own "An issue that wasapproved two years
aware that he (Wilkinson) did attest to 	?<!scind the"amendment;" Austin to Elsa, and that he had state
equal rights amendment in 1972 and that ago by Texasvoters by a margin of '4-1in
that We don't like to discoss what's in "tDIDN'T WANT to talk with them. I 	'.Rep. Wilhelmina Delco and Sen. Lloyd employe Olivia Silva working as a clerk 
Ins proposal was intended to exclude the favor of the Texas ERA should not oc­
these depositions but since the guy 	was afraid to talk right there." Vera > -Doggett were unavailablefor comment. in his auto parts store in Elsa. 
state from federal regulation in the cupy the amount of time that will un­
already has, then we likfe to make sureit 	said; 
matter. 	doubtedly go into the question,"she con­
is correct."* 	State Dist. Judge Miron Love asked The legislatorsaid hefearsapproval of tinued. 
..the amendment would force hiring per­"Rep. Weddington feels strongly that sons "because they are women or women's rights should be considered on minorities even if they do not have a legal basis just as the Legislature did proper qualifications." ; two yearsago. and feelsstrongly that the
EcheverrioHosts Chilean Junta Xximes Trial' 
Kane Edmonson, who chairs the Tex-majority of legislators this session will 
MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Amid as Committee to Restore Women's agree." Richards said. 
4sboots at "Viva Chile!" and Rights, said Hilliard assured her he has Rep.-Gonzalo Barrientos expressed a 
\"Viva Salvador AUende!" 
Mexican President Luis 
: .• Echeverria Tuesday officially 

•, opened a. "crimes trial" in 
absentia of the Chilean military 
junta which overthrew former 
President-AUende in 1973. By The Associated Press. .. REPRESENTATIVES PASSED and 

A bill raising retired state employes' sent to theSenate a billenabling any city
In his address to aitestimated 
pensions by 12 percent advanced a.step to issue revenue bonds to finance airport 
„ 	3,000 persons, including closer to the governor's desk Tuesday. construction — a power now limited to 
Allende's widow and scores of The House approved the measure 123-9. cities over 500.000 population. 

Chilean eiiles, Echeverria also Senate approval'of a House amend*' Senators passed and sent to the House 
denounced "foreign middling" ment that addsstate-paid life and healUi bills -appropriating |I53.709 for mobile 
insurance to the retired' workers' 

home inspections by the Texas Depart­
—tin ' in Chile, an obvious reference to 
benefits would complete legislative ac-ment of Labor and.Stahdards and $215,-
Echewrno and Altowife the United States. 
tion Oh the measure and send it to the 0Q0 to help Lamar State University pay 
rising utility costs.'

AbortionLegalized in Italy ; , 	governor for signature. .i V 
They also unanimously passed to the,
: ROME (UPI) ,-r! It%'s highest court wled Tueafy that abortion is BUT THE ADPED pension benefits House a bill making numerous changes 
legal if it isthe only way.of averting seriousphysical orpsychical harm to would emi with April's checks if;the in the Texas Teachers Retirement 

Brother.' \ 	voters fail to approve a constitutional System, including: -;L-• 
amendment April 22 that authorizes • Allowing a teacher credit for out-of-

The • Vatican,. which opposes' abortion vndo-''^''dionmstances, 
greater statecontributions to ttie.retire-' state service,at a rate of one to one.
promptly said the ruling was serious and questionable. 
ment fund. ;...... ratlier than the present two years for
Stock Market Down 	Gov, Dolph Briscoe, citing erosion of one. 
' 	retiranenl benefits by inflation, sub-_ milled the pension bill as an emergency • ' ment to death benefits. Pc^seiit Taw 
NEW YORK (AP) -Bad ^ lite* 	Removal of restrictions upon entitle­
news'fbr some blue chip stoCk^ 
niieaure. entitling'it^1 ioVpHority con-*' allows only widowft, dependent
and 9,mild wave of profit taking
W< sideratioR by the Legislature. / ; > widowers, children and parents to if sent stock prices lowerTuesday.:' , The; bill would :-appropriate 921.8 receive the benefits. in an erratic session, i?-million in;general tar;revenues;to; the An increase Irojn 2 V4 to 5 percent the" fl4 1%e^>owllooesave|agesof.90 jretimneflt fond Ucmake the^ntioth In; i interest payable to teacher retirement!­^creases actuarially sound < for thes C fund accounts. ~ ,
imlustmlsfimsheti the day doWn z lj# 	n
lifetime of the present retirees. ,Tem-t The .Scnute, approved 29-0 a bill'
at 731;S0 and lwers nosed' -	—UPt T«Uph«lo,
porarjf ii)creases. through April, wHl ^designating, a 100-mile loop around ' 
Skis and Trees
^winners780to 666ainoog the« 	cost 9720.000, and the insurance Houston as the Bicentennial Trail Hou<u>7 
Updaunt«d 'by thv heavy tnow.awomon *kt»r.nlid«t throuflh' o park In 
MlnnMM)lW'Mlnn';"TH* wMlH^s obyfoUtlY; to hlnd*)-' h«r plan*. 
mmmm mm 
Wednesday, February 19,' 1975 TH£ DAILY TEXAN /age 3 


IBentsen 

Sen. Lloyd Bentsen is "a star on the horizon"now that he is a presidential convention, and the final delegate selection to the national Democratic" 
~pereent-of themte:in :a^district-an(j if-three other candidates' delegates
candidate, at least according to Gov. Dolph Briscoe. And our other Capitol convention ismade by a majority vote of each senatorial districtat the state evenly split the remaining 65 percent^BentsehwouId take all of the
leaders — in an effort to help the favorite sun — are attempting to make Democratic conclave. 

delegates from that district; If this happened in all 31 senatorial districts,
Bentsen the lone star of the state. 
The remaining delegates are chosen at-large, supposedly reflecting the ;.fientsen would receive 75 percent of the delegates immediately, with only 35
The House Elections Committee has approved a Texas presidential percentage of delegates at the convention which make up each candidate's percent of the total vote. ^ -> 
preference primary bill (HB 679) that creates a basic winner-take-all caucus. Although there are inequities in this system, the convention method 

But, just in case Bentsen loses some Senatorial districts, there is anothersituation for the allotment of Texas delegates at the national Democratic did enable Texas to send a reasonably representative delegation to the 1972 
clause in his bill,Which would almost assure him of the 25 percent at-large
convention. It takes away the proportional system, a system created to national convention, where the split was divided between McGovern, 
delegates. If a Wallace or a Udall were-toreceive 10percent of the vote ofrepresent the Democratic'voters. This bill — if passed — would only Wallace and moderate-to^onservative Democrats. This division was 
the senatorial district delegates, their caucuses would not be permittedevenrepresent a presidential candidate .with statewide support, namely Lloyd probably indicative of the proportion of Democratic voters supporting each a, to participate in the selection of at-large'delegates. Only candidates who
Bentsen. 	of the candidates. 
possess at least 15.percent of the vote of the delegates irom the senatorialWe made our opposition to Bentsen's presidential candidacy clear last fall ' But this bill — being introduced by Rep. Tom Schieffer of Fort Worth — 
1/
^district .will ,be. permitted, to -take a proportional share of the-at-large
when we urged-students in progressive precincts-to vote the Democratic-woukLdaaway with all »f that. It would permit the-state to sendalmost all of 
delegates.

ticket (yes, that meant voting fear' Dolph). Hie aim was to . increase its delegates to...the.,.national Democratic convention pledged to one " , progressive delegate representation and reduce Bentsen delegate candidate. •. \-v',-^ There are other obvious inequities with this system.-Since delegates run. representation. Now we could lose all representation. Each qualified candidate for president would choose delegates from each under a candidate's -name, there is no such animal as an uncommitted 
'Actually, this matter goes far beyond whether we support Bentsen. It senatorial district. Thfc voters from thatdistrict would have the opportunity delegate. And if someone were to run under a'candidate's nam^andTthen involves power politics at its wtvrst, it is against everything passed by the to elect to the national convention as many delegates as that district is .change opinions, that candidate has veto powers/.' r. 1972 national Democratic convention, it is intolerable to the concept of allowed. These delegates would make up 75 percent of the delegates from 
And possibly the worst aspectof this bill is its support. Thereare almost75 fparticipatory politics. To quote Rep. Jim Mattox of Dallas, "I don't care Texas to the national nominating convention and would then elect the other co^sponsors in the house; all of whomhave eithergreedily joined the Bentsen
whether it's Bentsen's bill or anyoneelse's. We must maintain some form of 25 percent according to each presidential candidate's representation. 	V
bandwagon or don't know what they have gotten into. And t\yo TravisCounty
proportional legislation." There are two glaring weaknesses in this system. First, a mere plurality representatives ^Wilhelmina Delco and Ronnie Earle — are on that list
Currently, delegates are selected proportionally beginning at the precinct of the voters in each senatorial district sends delegates to the national 

Anyone concerned with this bill should call each (Delcoat47&-59?3and Earle,
level. A form of proportional representation is again used at the' county conclave. This means that if Lloyd Bemiin's delegates were to receive 35. • at;475-6461) and complain. They should listen a.--a.-.­
fifing 
m 

To the editor: 	game by their own rules. Communist or soft cm same. By whom? -don't think it's worth the effort to make
Mr. Colvin is playing games with Ms. Name withheld by request 
By 	dctremely rich war profiteers or an art film that.doesn't make money." 
, Sisco's health records, for "A student their echoes. Do these rich, maybe, leak Amen, brother Toby! Who is really in­"who wants to release medicalinforma-Stay healthy military-secrets to Russia just so as to 
_ terested in art films anyway?'! mean,1 tion, X-ray films, or other medical To the editor: • . . corne screaming to' Congress for ever go to movies to be entertained :aiid es­documents in his files must request the Todd Jones' defense of the U.S. bigger-rappropriations (and profits)?.' cape. I'don't want to have to sitand think|health center in writing to forward a medical profession in Ms "Setting the Maybe Lenin was right, that Com-through a movie. J.lu copy or summary of.the records." Record Straight" (The Daily Texan, munism need not win militarily; just let I eagerly wait for "60 Secorids'VanciJ (Institutional Rules on Student Services Feb. 17) has the toneofa public relations us (our rich) bankrupt' us. Are said hope to seea lot morefrom"Toby," real and Activities,Sec.4-8Ql.b.) Not only did handout — not perhaps surprising con­superrich, then, communism's greatest estate millionaire and mone maker. 
Mr. Colvin mi&takenlv tell Ms. Sisco that sidering his employer, (the TMA). Let friends here? And is this knowingly or Thanks again. Daily Texan. her records fall outside'the jurisdiction me correct one major factual error and merely.thru their limitlessgreed and un-PHI Jones,)Jof the Tesas Open Records Act, he also ; call attention to"a curious ambivalence. American irresponsibility? Or maybe Graduate Student, Radlo-TV-F 
failed to inform her how her .physician V I presume everyone would accept as they are'deliberately bankrupting us — 
may obtain acopy of her records forher one important criterion of adequate for thdrgaining completedomination. If Truly obscene 
The Institutional Rules, appended to medical care the ability of doctors to so, is Communism the real solution to To the editor: every copy of the General Information keep us alive.Measured by thatcriterion our world's and country's woes? I have always tolerated those parts < Catalogue, continue (Sec.:44M)i.c) "On U.S. 'medical care is dot (as Jones . No,, because.Communism amounts to your newspaper which have request of the deanof astudent's college claims) the best in the world. In par-; -^dictatorship; and it is dictatorship, per -me, and yet have remained pleased witl or school,and with thewritten authoriza­ticuiar, mortality rates for different age se. including that of our superrich, that your over-all performance. However,tion of the student, the health center groups of the population, starting with, constitutes the problem. Our solution, refuse to remain reticent whenvcoii shall provide information pertaining to infants, are higher in the United States then, is-to break rich power, completely fronted with a .reference to the maljthe student's physical 'condition ; that;; than in England or. Swe<^, .with the ./ . and permanently. Until then there can reproductive organ in a poem printed < might affect his statusas a student." If . single exception of the over-75 yearsage -never be lasting peace on earth nor St. Valentine's Day.
; 	Ms. Sisco^provided '."written ' group. (The statistics.ca!n be found.in. general well-being in lands of plenty.' 'I think, perhaps mistakenly, that ou authorization". her .'physician at. the'.-Odin Anderson's thoroughly dcicumraited , , ' Alfred 0. Wnpperinan student newspaper should on the wholj
health center was hegligent,sincehe did and objective recent book, ''Health 	SOIA E. 46th St. reflect the attitudes,..' interests 
ir'i 	not impress uponhWthat her records Care: Can There be Equity? The U.S., epistemology and ethics of the studii would be used ior.-.her .dismissal from Sweden and England/' Anderson also Bowles fans body consensus, rather than the voice.! 
school; he should be reprimanded accor-, concludes, by the way,.Uiat the United ; .3^'^"editor:j -a few literary experimentalists"— or^f dingly.;If she did'*ndt provide this , States has the unhappiKi'medicai public/^ :;.i'Re:Sptoiis E. LeeVletter of-Friday," my colleague has so aptly put'it-­' authorization, her dean'ind whomever of the thrive countries — though the hap­Feb. 14. Those of us who are Vicky few horny writers." . ~ , < y.. ,
else was involved in.this unauthorized piest doctors.)' v / 'V Bowles fans (and there are damned few If the consensus of tUs: tiniversitj.transfer of records should.bereprimand­Jones' attitude toward the financing of of 'us, I can assure you) are glad that accepts and approves of, a reference t^l ed. health care is curiously ambivalent. To someone, has finally recognized the "penis" asa Valentine's Day sentimental
<£>i+rZ < 

It is utterly revolting when gentlemen the charge that decent medical cafe is magic of her literaro-journalistic style. I humbly retj^ct Imy complaint;'but, if j 
'Domino fanyone?' exercising authority refuse to play the too expensive for most people in the •Miss Vicky knows less about almost this is not true, I demand that yQiij United States, he replies that after all . everything no matter how you rank sub­apologize for this immature .,anj9 someone .has to pay for such an expen-jects.-. That's what makes reading her irresponsible action-and adopt a -mon "-•"Sssr ' ' sive commodity. But to the proposal that "contributions" so much fun. conscientious attitude towardsyour duty
• :*•' 

federal funds be used to help finance de-; ; ^-3? William G. Lamb, President as a student newspaper. A cent medical care for all Americans', Herbert L. Lamb, Vice-President Richard Wade Vftgn^Jones objects that this would after all JsfeW&r!;--:.;, Vicky Bowles Fan Club ;-.'o Gary Doerrie
' • "By TERRYQUIST years later, disillusionment culminated money. A private practice is legally per­cost us all money in the form of ta^es. Moore-Hill Ha
Allow me to distinguish between the SH.with the desire to emigrate, missible, but practically'impossible The real question, of course, is whether Grand theft 

"refusenili" and the "dissident." The 	To the editor: Election coverage
Vladimir, an electronicsengineer, was.' because of taxes and the need to rent a some form of government-funded health
"refuseriik*'isa Sovietcitizen^ generally 	I read.with delimit William Stone's ar-• To the editor:
fired from his position as director of a separate flat. One source told me that insurance (as recommended, for exam­
.' 	-Jewish, 'Who has applied for a visa to tide, on .real estate millionaire. H.B. With all the criticism The Daily-Texad
television research institute in Moscow. three types of people can getgood health ple, by Odin Anderson) would not help to
emigrate,^ generally 	"Totiy'v Halicki's movie: It was more gets from every corner, I thought yotj
He wasoffered a job'asa porter inacoii-care in• the • Soviet .Union: party improve both the quality and the equity
has 	than wise thatThe Texanchose tofill the
to 	Israeli' and ; crete plant, which he refused, thereby . bureaucrats, touristsand medicalguinea of our health care system..On the whole, might like to know that-you have do 
been refused. 'Ergo 	The have -their own columns of space with the story of this
becoming a "parazeet" His son, Alex­pigs. privileged I think it would; hence I favor some ver­	something which is greatly'appreciati
Vrefusenik." The 	contemporary man..
ander, was refused admittanceto the un^ floors in hospitals ^ „ ; sion of a national health insurance bilh 	namely, your coverage of the March J 
v 'refusenikisbasieally 	And a contemporary man he is! The
iversity to study biology ("why should 	even though-I believe that full solutions Student .Government elections .and 
V,C*>t•concerned with 	Alex Goldfarbtoldthe'samestory; one ' * story of a real estate milUonalr^ who > , progress, of, filing for the positions.;
we 	traui scientists for Israel?"); he to our health care problems can only
'"V.reforming -Soviet 	dared to make a movie >is'interesting ' 
of his relatives woiks id the privileged' 	candidates and everyone;affiliated wi|
" t resently works as a. "grip" in a movie 	come'with radical changes in the entire reading. It.was a nice article,' and Ben-
s."fi>ci^ty; ,he just and television studio. ^ section of a medical facility..Hismost in­institutional; fabric of U.S. society. -	Student Government knows that the fiif 
joyed finding out just where Toby's
wants to get out, 	teresting tale, however; was that of the (Should the profit motive really govern step toward campuswide participation| 
, 	along with his fami­7 HIS OTHER SON, "Leonid,'3s still in "head was.at." (it was a handsome pic­
Soviet-system of ."justice." One might the delivery of health care? Should som^ 	: campuswide a wareness, and the articl^rl 
ly. The dissident, on the other hand, school. He was, incidentally, the' first 	ture'of Tisby, too.) , which have appeared so far will heljh
say. Soviet courts^are also,vVdarom." individuals be permitted to profit frSfn
^ isually wishes to remain to effect .b^y to bebar mitzvabed inMoscow.in the 	: Asidefrom the movie, billed as"grand v Thanks to The Daily Texan *
the ill health of others?)

Whatever change is practicable under last 25 years. Last-year. wheni®KGB Alex traveled'to theUkraine to.witness 	theft " entertainment," . Halidci' points * Carl John*
. Robert Palter
'the circumstances.Dissidents wantto be agents burst into the Slepak apartment the trial of Dr; Stern^Oneshould rather 	out a relevant thought.He states:"I just 'But
. Professor of Philosophy and History
firmly distinguished from the ~ early in the morning. Leonid flipped say, the framingof DiyStern. Hewas ac­
\ fefusemks, and vice-yersa. The dig-' away and called wester$ cor­cused of various economic'crimes, like : Nix nukes;

Jidents do not need the onus of Russian respondents. After tracuig the <dils, the taking bribes, which charges were prov­-To the editor: -"Viantisemitism. and the refuseniks do not KGB. warned,Leonid they would "break: ed to.be absurd during the course of the One could present numerous 
,-^»ish-to be harassed as dangers to the • his fingers if he dialed any ifiore i»r-proceedingsi Orders . from Above, . arguments against nuclear power plants THE DAILY TEXAN
... 

Newspaper ft# TW UftfrtrtHr •!f«M» at
*al order. ' . ; ; -respondents," however,'directed that a*{'Dint was to be •'without resorting to'environmental con­
Masha, Vladmiir's wife, is"an X-ray made to theuppity'Jews.^oStern, whose^% siderations. Looking at it from a

Detente has not relieved the plight of ' 	'.:r
doctor I enquired about-the Soviet family wish«i to emigrate, was giyen businessman's .point of.-view, the EDITOR 	:wi
f\-p>e refusenik. There are as many visa 	Buck Harvi |gs 
r v.tefifcals^nowas before. The Soviet rhealth care system. Whenever someone eight yearsin alabor caftip. whichis tan-^operating capacity of reactors,, which 	..
MANAGING EDITOR ..... . . -Lynne Broi . t.\;r|overnment remains adamant in -cOn-wishes to excuse-Soviet' Russia, they ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS ..'-EddieFish rflfaivmgmeans to abrogate various vocal-1 generally say, "Maybe they throw their 
Claude Sunpsj i),
, 	assurances of -the "freedom to dissidents in jail, but at least they have 
free medical care.".The Intoiiristguides ALEX EXPLAINEB that Soviet law^^ January; 1975.) The Pilgrim' plant at NEWS EDITOR 	... Kathy lCel
. ||migrate;" one. can. only recall the 
£ 	yjimilar ingenuity the South push this line; "In the Soviet Union we functions on four levels. On the first-..' Plymouth, Mass:, which so favorablyim-SPORTS EDITOR Richard Jusdi
of in 

livel. strict legality is preserved when pressed our City Council, dropped from 73
' ||esisting: the letter of the Brown have -free.' medical catje (foreveryone; 	AMUSEMENTS EDITOR Vicky Bowli s ^ 
dealing ,with normal-civil and criminal . percent capacity to 24.7 percent!
• ^desegregation decision; . ^ etc,, etc." But SoIzhenitsyn-and 	FEATURES EDITOR
Sakharov had both launched ascertnc at-actions; On the second level,'local scan-' According to NBC News, the plans for Janice Tomltn * .v. tacks on the Soviet health system. dais' compel the bureaucrats to protect 128 nuclear power plants have recently CAPITOL BUREAU CHIEF 
. VLADIMIR SLEPAK, however,, was 	: 
Sakharov remarked that the incredibly each .other: legality-is" scrapped ahd' 'been-tshelvedtemporarily.dr-'pir-' 	ISSUE STAFF -„
let somewhatoptimistii, Any economic 	j _
scapegoats chosen. On the third level,' manently, due to,"financial con-Issuer Editor',.. 	.rr.Gwen Sp
|ressure§ which the-United States could < poor Soviet medical carewas acarefully 
political dissidents may be treated with , siderations and the unreliability of pre-Reporters.. ,. 	Gail Burrls, Maty Walsh. Bill :
ring.tobear, he thought, could not but' protected Kremlin secret. This ttle was 
strict legality due to western pressure: sent reactors. 	Contributors. .. Vicki Vaughan, Susan Leitner, Mary Heinielpiio'ease somewhat the pressure, on.' recently,reinforced by the Washington 
J Butnn the fourth level, for reasonsoften Let me quote just one-sentence-from 	'v„ Sylvia Teague, Debbie Jamall, Christy-HoiRefuseniks:* AS7w„e, relaxed irt Post-Moscow.correspondent, who was at / 
first deluded by.the usual propaganda, * known only to God and the Kremlin, a-"It worked for the Arabs'-' ( Forbes; Jan. 	^T Karen Hastings, Sandal
dimir's Moscowapartment, I noticed . but, who later learned otherwise. What Point is'to be made and dissident-or 15.1975). •'In l977 U.S. utilitieS will start Editorial AssistantsK.^-.V..^!.^ ..Robin Cravey, Louis DeliidvOiftvshelves ; various tokensof 
refusenik heads coll.The law bedamnedi' 	Associate Amusements Editor
^were Masha's observations,asaRussian" importing uranium to fuel nuclear power ..,v........i.v.....PaUlBeuV physician? stations. When they do. they may be at 
Assistant Amusements Editor..... 	>!.i.'.-....",..,..Mike;s.
iphotopfa British MP.smiledatnie 
•v • Alex :1s a'molecular biochemist in his-' the mercy of a uranium OPEC."-<>. ^ • Assistant Sports Editor ,v:.: 	Ed EngUj
i from among the books. '^Your Man $ 	7"
THE RUSSIANShavea word,she saidr j late20$: His visa foremigration toIsrael. Environmentalists are ndt alone in Make-up Editor 	Ed Sarge
, ^-parliament" Vladimir-had also met at called "darom:" It ipeans' both "costs 
.-was refused on the grounds that his work--their opposition to the nukes. Wire Editor.. 'C::*, " ' 	..ScottBo
-dfength with Sens.-Kennedy and Buckley nothing" and"worth nothing." Many 
involved -"Classified hiatenaf." His rt^r" Maren Hicks Copy Editors,
' 

^^henrthey viSited-'-the Russiancapital, 
" 	Russians say the healthcare is: ."cilassified" work was research on RN^ ' 1'darom."' It's notreallyfreeViof course, polymerase in "Er-Coli,'entirety irf-• Disaster Photographers i (jfiWjayjGodwin^ Andy Sieverjit yiadimir's father l^'ia.revolutionary 
bbt paid iyjnd'rM tuaUonrTte lade Of •nocuous.freelypublishediri theWest.He\: To the editor? 	Opidou n^rewd fa Tie ttalljr Tmnttf tkow d Iht" BniliUm. lnHmrot rkwrior (IIMMffrlaboraUxv lCl
v 	rnjy. in the East,during 'the „C3W1:War. direct clurge encourages IcMjt queues, ^ is^unemployed. qf course, and (jeprlyed < On Febi /fi oun secretary of defelSse Mltor or )MIjrlltrM Uie.arUcIe.Md .^oohieSettirilj, ^nimicaUoa $tUdln(-A4tM)j tnqtilrio cotmralnideili
J0" ™ U* lJnlverilty admlniitx*lioo or U* Board o(
fterwards,hewassent\(W'a:m«sjWlpnto , .tod ;the doctors don't have^syfficient* ^of 	1 o*ndcUwUi«d»tlreni«ii^ ihouldberr^delnTSPBuili
'*>f^ thr most1 creative' period al hi^ warned' that military cuts "Risk ^S"s..r --1 J! J /' P«n«M> kKl «tvorU«tat to XSP 8«l
along -with his 	vnieDaOrT^n.iilaleittiMwipap^^xiieUiiH^tjr <lfl« (m-lMti. o , ,
.. . fi,1°spendwithwehpat&nt.Thetibc-J ' professional career^HespeTHfahfeitime Disaster. ,This familiarold scare talk is 
2J®*? 	Sluilral', KprantaUvt o( Tl* I
i..uLL.^f 	> tors^pre paid r<^ than ^he= average W0rRing with other JewsT trA^lafing 
echoed whenever'Congress considers ' D. SUU«i. Aiadn.Toi£, it Ad»irtUl«| Sw»iM,
Iusioned with the Sovietgpvenupent to porker. A Russian doctor told the Ppai inptogidal manuscripts' and doing b<? ^ 	New Votlc. NY, 10017, .n •>,
military appropriations.^Lctai^onedare,,
lichhisfatherhaddevoted'hislife?. 	r Wcdne«l«y, immfayrMd bUly,etnpt gurht -Thinly TwUn tubxrlbet to n» AaocKM PnF-V 
> ?reportertliat biswage complaints were" tfaklonatlnte^retlng forSakharov. HeW 
sugg&ttrimmjhgourmost sacred C0w:,v -	potl^ pild «t Pi^JntenaUOMl tod Pidflcjilrtn
admiaistratbr,with, the-..:...-^peMedliS^iS^cfiiKilira^® •regujarlyfgrosslv excessive militaryap­
ropriati(^i)s> f(vnth ' inordinately huge, I W tw KliloHil 0tn« (Ttx» Staienl -Netrtiapw AwxUlipn ' ~ . rofits).and he1 li.autMnati^ally dubbed LiS-J" *' ' •-*>" " -j' 11 " !
'"i1 'i "i ijiffia 
ve 
•^5.^ '

w* 
CJ.ZVm' v 
®+*$m 

Work and money in the republic 
NICHOLAS 
Board 
to 
stop 
playing 
games 
thev 	tnld
By 	VON that 
they mandated 
Congressrminws told m to.m ri»do, h,.tbut «.<>we monetary policy of_» 
HOFFMAN with the money supply and to take care of it in a very didn't have the sense to do it: world's largest economicc1975,' The Washington Post, start following a policy that special way (Article1, Section "It is in a volume'of money power. As it is now, to use 
us what 
the' 
. King Features Syndicate 

gives hope of full employment 8of the Constitution).Instead, keeping even pacewith advan­Proxmire's language,WASHINGTON — The and steady price levels. Congress spent most of the cing population and com­everybody from housewives to
be

lesson may getting 	Heretofore, as Proxmire last century finding weird merce, and in the resulting industrialists play
through. The Senate's liberal 	has to
pomted out, Congress has 	ways to shirk its respon­steadiness of prices, that the Russian roulette" in guess­
>YU2 	Democrats, the mental retar­
taken the position that 	sibilities in this regard, while wholesome nutriment of a ing about what to do with his
dates of American 	politics, 

monetary policy is too 	the nation oscillated between healthy vitality is to be monev.
seem to be mastering the fact complex a subject for the 
unnecessary booms and busts 	found. ' The Proxmire-Even most members of
that the gentlemen down the simple nervous systems of its 
In this century Congress 	Humphrey resolution Congress don t realize the
street at'the Federal Reserve members to grasp. 
created the Federal Reserve 	demands that the Fed do just power of the Fed over the
Board really can throw six While it's true that a degree Board, which since its incep­that, which would mean a economic impact of themillion people out of work. of rationality at the Fed won't tion has continued to alternate steady growth of the monev government s budget. The
Led by William Proxmire of solve all problems, it's also between money floods and supply somewhere around 4 
huge budget deficits now be­
Wisconsin and Hubert true that those Founding money droughts. percent per year. 
ing contemplated may be
Humphrey, of all people, the 

Fathers, whom our 	CapitoL This painful foolishness has ARTHUR BURNS, the highly inflationary or they
liberals plus oneconservative, Hill crowd love to remind us been indulged in against the of Federal not. large
chairman the 	may In measure
'OK, that's far enough — that's far enoughthat's far James Buckley, R-N.Y., have of, knew perfectly well that best advice of the last 200 Reserve, and his colleagues that will depend on what the
introduced a resolution prosperity is so closely tied to 
years. The United States 	aren't mean or corrupt men Fed does, which, as per usual,
enough — that's tar 	ordering theFederal,Reserve wise regulation of
a 	money 

Monetary Commission of 1876 	They get no joy out of seeing wr won t know until long after millions lose their jobs, but the Fed s done iL 
mtL guest viewpoint 	they are encased in an in­What usually trips the Fed 
stitutional situation which en­	up is that '< uses power to in­
courages disastrous decision 	crease or decrease money to 
making. The isolated in­	chase economic butterflies. 
I 	Fatten your wallets in your spare time 
dependence of the Fed has The butterfly that gets it into . -a--»•-grown to the point where it the most trouble is interestI , , By GORDON SHAPIRO very complicated. To analyze the rate requests adequately, a Texas is to grossly understate the case " thinks of itself as a co-equal rates. They are forever
(Editor's note: Shapiro is: chairman ?! the lStudeni' Lobby city must employ a fulltime staff of high salaried experts 
IT SEEMS INEVITABLE that Texas will get some sort of branch of the government tinkering with the money to
Committee's Ad.Hoc Committee on Consumer Affairs.) : • including economists and highly qualified rate consultants 
utilities commission during this session of the Legislature. Yet when it is the " agent r of achieve some elusive interest-Students are not Isolated from the problems of the State of .Most cities could jiot afford to hire these consultants even if this guarantee of just a "commission" isno good. Commissions Congress as this resolution rate level which is of no par­
Texas; We allpay ourshare of theexorbitant Texasutility rates they wanted to. The average city council comprised of local 
filled with patrons of the various industries that the fwnmKMK stipulates. 	ticular benefit to anyone bat
whetherit isin the formof telephone orelectric bills,high rents businessmen, _perhaps_ a lawyer, must contend witha barrageof 	There is no the New York bond brokers
are trying to control are prevalent in Texas. What we must do is public opinion . or higher dormitory coste. Texas isthe only statein the United information presented by a utility 
to see that Texas receives an effective commission: Already, check on the Fed because the who sell governmentStates that does not regiilate telephone rates statewide and is THIS POOR STRUCTURE would not present such a bills establishing utility commissions have been fed into public doesn't associate the securities. 
one of two states thatdoes notregulate itselectric ratesat the compelling problem if it ,did not result in such a high loss of 
committees at the CapitoL Infact, one of the bills that hasbeen unemployment lines of These errors are explained^ . .... V money. Only Dallas and Houston have the fulltime staffs Written contains, stiff qualifications' for the commission February with the mistakes away by the liberal use of in­
thePROBLEM LOSS in the local control that is prescribed necessary to deal, with the rate requests. And the only other members. In part the bill states that a commission member the Fed made last June. Nor comprehensible jargon, .but,
in section? of TexaslaW.These sections have been foond to be .cities in the entire state tbatreceiye expert advise at all are may own no more,than $10,000 worth of stock in a utility Yes will the pablic develop an un­as Proxmiresays,"If we haveconstitutional by Various doiirt declslons.artd it is now up toourFort-Worth andSanAntonio; they employ part-time 
you read that correctly, TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS worth of derstandingas longasthe Fed learned anything in the last
State Legislature to establish some sort of riew regulation, consultants. It is these four cities that have the lowest utility stock. I suppose thatis what onecalls elimination of conflict of continues to make its key few years, it is that so-called
Essentially, the trouble with localcontrol isthat vast portion rates in thestate. However,Dallas isthe onlycity thatgives the interest. It is this sort of commission that the bill-payers of decisions in secret, only tell­experts always can benefitof Texas is composed of small or medium-sized towns. When utility a return on base rate lower than the national average. A Texas cannot allow. Even though it has been stated that the ing the world about them from the views of Congress.
faced by rate requests from multimillion-dollar electric 
Texas Public Interest Research Group (TexPIRG) report weakest state commissionin the UnitedStates-would doa more months after the damage is It's time to recognize tins iscompanies or the all-encompassing AT&T; With its subsidiary, states, "if the Texas return on rate base bad been 7.1 percent; effective job than the vacuum we now have, the "weakest" done. not Plato's Republic ... (and)
Southwestern'Bell, the city councilshavelittle or nochoice but the national average, rather than 8.8 percent/the difference in 
commission should not be our goal. 	' The Proxmire-Huiftphrey monetary policy is more thanto approvethe ratehikes proposed by the utilitycompanies. But required revenue yvould have been $85 million, and everyTexas 
I suppose it is now time for me to.ask al^of you for help.' resolution is the first step in a technical exercise ... suchthe problem of regulation is not even that simple. telephone customer in the Bell system would have received a Please write your elected representatives and ask thpm to eliminating the absurd prac-decisions are essentially
The data that must be analyzed Dy unassisted city councilsIs 9.2 percent reductionas"result of the reduced revenue/tFacts 	tice-of^classiiying. the
establish a consumer oriented utility rvr 	political."
and figures like these leavelittle doubt that TexPIRGcould not Remember, the Legislature is ncgpin the mood for a
IM \Nl IS have concluded In their study any other way thanJ,tosay the 

commission, this is our onlychance. And don't write thatletter
HERE5 JOE WE 60 ARCWWD THIS 

field of public utilities is an extremely profitable business in for me, write it for your wallets.
MOTOCIfOSS TURN, ANP OOWN BETWEEN 
CUECWN60UT THOSE TWO "TREES... 

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February 
in I.imh. ,j. , , • IlltlSlil 
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-ByBOLTWIT -<-v~jlress hy the Owte.iS<sth«* point a(t»J&
;c4cai StMf Writer :•; center Bunny 4CMW&, whfc
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HOUSTON — Teras Oadi hard.OTerthe tt-tmnate witikXl retauM&, ts&cA&ai $*<&&
Leon Sack said it certainly poM we w*»now coasia-shot tfeaMfai-tfe»sc<X!*«M& ta><*wfcfc
wasn't artistic, and any tentt^westernisedah* BWAffl***­
basketball paristwoBldhave ot MV*t»«at»es.'' gttcomkaL v-' ­
to say. tte famejthing about RKK MISSED a lot of op-The Qtt&tesoctet to BMK
Teas* »a *b ««;Kce |Wb^;aai aissit ei» basketball, pu£8i$<M> aft wt-Qmomir
Taesdayin Autry Court.Stria more shots.TfceOwls hitaaty &&&» tfeaft ow mdAtli ttaougiitfet
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'have thought it would tow haff for * 2S.S percent and traootrat nirifctgaiiNb. . sffi fcttt ** gums &*<-$*
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RiceHtedupWitsM SfJ5f tetiagl40f36£n»a t» ®WlWlt«B%"46tfif»j39S!«(a

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the worst team in the Rice fed 1M through the fena<* tagass t^ufaaSwR. ttBH.-. _ ^ 
Southwest Conference and put GistsbtniMtKiiMS%atlte Bra^^wsttsflftsss net scfflwa witftt 
an a show that .was more outside shooting of Tint up dftwa comVBfe SW»4 cmWteMbwittq&fiQmimhtt
humorous than the lamed ~ Moriartyaed freshman guard t^.thi>actresoB«t<n;3,tuE-tsj&a»fe w* missci s» mans"? 
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to dmck this one with last-esuiwrteda&^ethrowtopnt drew a techateaJ whs® tot fcp» TtaaK tentWRC^, Unfc
secoadifree throws as be had Te*as ahead, IS-H. wl ®e forgot to check ittafc to. Bistsjp^ w^ifelhw^mjiactfti
in the Utghons'LoOgborns' last I^»hb_managed a two-• ^ ---;*ftefr tt»» IbSss^ aftgfcw. wra.
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provided the steadying in-In the second half, both _ ' Utsa»99<ww»sfimtetaaB^ 
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Texas' No./l Guard Reflects on Past and Future 
"'By RICHARD JUSTICE Tens Staff Writer  picked up. I'm sure if I had decided to play the piano or  thing with me. We were both high scoring guards in high  one time Texas" No. 4 guard behind Larrabee. Chris  
' With the exception of a case of mononucleosis or two, Dan Krueger's Texas basketball career has been just about  something like that he would be just as.satisfied." But Krueger became a basketball plays', and after a  school. He'sgone through cer­tain situations, and he knew just how I felt. BLACK IS not the type  Voegele and Hank Bauerschlag. "THE TURNING point for me here was the Far West .  
what he expected. Oh, he's  high school careerin which he  coach who will ease pressure  Classic  <in  December,'?  

by David Woo 

longhoms' Krueger drives 
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had a few surprises, likewhen he was sitting on the bench last season and how the pressure of losing haschanged his mind about a coaching-career. .. | 
"I don't know If I want to coach on a college or b%h school level," Krueger said. "College athletics is getting more and more like the pros every day. There's so much pressure. My idea of athletics is that you have to learn something from it My idea is that yon should learn something from everything in life and everyone you meet" 
KRUEGER SPEAKS from experience. The junior from Stcphrm Point, Wise., after a big preseason buildup, started the year by promptly missing four games with mononucleosis. Texas Coach Leon Kack says Krueger still is not playing up to expec­tations.; . .v; :• • 
-"After I cameback we won a few games, then we started * losing when conference began," Krueger sad."Ikept feeling like it was my faulL I put the blame.totally on myself, and Istartedpressing and trying to forcesituations instead of just doing what the defense allowed me to do. 
"Coach Black talked to me 
about the way I was playing. 
He told me I'd just have to 
react to the way the defenses 
were playing. I just went out 
and decided to be more of a 
team player." 
KRUEGER REALIZED the 
pressures of college athletics 
early in life from another per­
son, bis dad. the basketball 
coach at the University of 
Wisconsin at Stephens Point 
"My dad didn't say one thing oranother tome. He lik­ed fiie idea I was participating in athletics. It didn't really averaged 21 points per game situations. And Krueger has for three years, he had a learned it the hard way. number of -college "Coach Black is very-in­scholarships offered to him. tense about basketball, it'shis 
"My idea of athletics is that you have to learn something from it...you should learn something from everything in . life and everyone you 
meet." 
He narrowed his choices to Duke, Arizona State, Kansas State; and Texas, but visited only Texas. 
AT TEXAS, Krueger met a very influential person in his life — Harry Lartabee, who at the time was Texas' playmak­ing guard.' 
"There are just a lot. of things about Harry,'' Krueger said. "Imean you ha vetoget 
""to know him real well. He's such a strong person. You take times when T was depressed, he could make me' fed better just by telling cer­tain stories that happened to him 
"When you look at his career and my career and compare them, they're just a whole lot of similarities. When Hany was recruited he only visited tWk Hii« enno 
* 
whole life.That's thepicture I get. He's so dedicated he wants everyone else to be thinking basketball. Like when we're traveling on the bus he'U want everyone to be thinking about the game 
"That's just not like everyone. There's some guys who can think about basket­ball and still be doing other things. The attitudewhen he's around is probably a little more serious than if he'd go on a separate-bus." 
Black and Krueger have a mutual respect for one another, something thatdidn't always exist Krueger par­ticipated in'all but two games for Texas his freshman year, 1973. Last season be was at 
MEW yorks157 
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Krueger said. "Up until that"• time I hadn't played over a half and sometimes notatalL 
"Idon't think getting topiay 

$ has changed me. but it . probably made me a little ­happier. I'd been depressed trying to figure out why I wasn't getting to (day. 
"Basketball has taught me a lot of things, not only about athletics but aboutlife.Iknow 
—Texan Staff Photo by David Woo

yon probably get this a lot —. 
people say that — but I tlm* ... and speaks with Texas Coach Black. 
that's oneof the advantagesoff 
athletics, to teach yon that basketball teams. Bat it s not Krueger spends his free 
everything's not always going that way here." time with friends. He doesn't ' 
to be your way." TEXAS HAY not be a top 20 smoke or drink, but he can't 

And at Texas, budgets and team, but the Longhoms-prac­walk on water. And. one other 
facihtiesare more likely tobe tice like a top 20 team, or at thing, he does go to Texas 
directed toward football then least just as long. And in that football games.
basketball, a sport which was respect the concept of I go to the football , 

gotten liUle national coverage amateur athletics is lost games he said 'I've never * and deserves none m its pre­"It really does put a cramp been to the Texas-OU game • sent state. in trying to study..' Krueger and I have no desire to. I -. "Football brings in the said."You goout and practice shouldn't say that should I? £ money here, they're just go­from 3 to 6 and then you go You'll probably put that in the • ing to have to use more of it." eaL YonYe tared and you don't paper. On second thought, I'll! 
he said. "But one *hmg is that fed like studying. You feel probably go next year." . yon look at the top-10 or 20 you ought to have some time And that is about the time ­football teams and fake seven to .goof around after going to he'll be leaving college; or eight of them also have top classes all day." athletics. * 
\k 
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38tK and Jefferson 
r,: Wednesday, February 19, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 
JOur PENNYSAVER SPECIAL! J r *-AU BOND COPIES 3C 4 * -Hurry!Our special ends J 
* Friday, February 21st.i 5 
222*?uadol*pe Newtek™theatre
THE COPY SHOP JUete at * J 2200 Guadalupe,lowerJevel 
J* ft ft/ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft A A ft kft ft? . —-i,4 , • . . ,! \ ' I 
^ vy­
• 	V 
\ly> 	SWTSU Defeats| Gymnasts
I;! 
Candy: Davis, withtwofirsl-.' 
place finishes, ied t&e -' 
Southwest Texas State.1: 
Women's gymnasts over ,thie 
University women's tearir . 
73.30-72.55 at Bellmont. Hall 
Tuesday. -' 

Davis finished first in both '; 
the vaulting and balance.:;? 
beam. Texas' Debbie Rein-l; 
bach led her team with firsts 1 
in the bars and floor competi-. 
tion. , 

Texas lost its top vaulteiy.;-> 
Jane Lamme. in premeetwar-/..>i 
mups when she sustained an';;'..' 
ankle injury. Carey Congdoii : 
aggravated an old shoulder in--X 
jury during bar competition;' 

'"We didn't give up despite 
the injuries," said "Texas 
Coach Sharon Koepke. 

The next action for the Tex­
as team is Saturday in Fort 
Worth against TCU. 

Meanwhile, the men's gym­nastics team will also be in action at 7:30p.m. Saturdayin 3>>-' a meet at Odessa Junior All She Rote College. Besides Texas and Defending Superstars champion Kyi* Rota Jr. flies through the'hurdles TuesdayOdessa Junior College, New -during theobstacle course event ofSuperstars.Ratefailed to qualify'forthaobstacle Mexico State will be in atten-5 eouy JR.nUhina third ovar-all behind 6.J. Simpson and Bob Saagran. 
u 	u
' dance; '• , •••••"• " " ~ -•—--f.fr-Tfr't--?-;:• 
Horns Turn Game Over to 
. By BOBBY STEINFELD "Our shooting percentage half the Horns had. to change smart play," Paige said. 
. Texan Staff Writer was much higher (43 percent) to a' man-to-man defense Ahead 43-23 at the half, the • The only time turnovers are and we just have better 
because the Xochis adjusted Xochis steadily increased 
good is 	when they're for shooters;" Rinker said. • 
si'quickly."We their lead until it reached 32 
dessert -never in basketball. SW'KSU also'outrebouhded 
points. : 	~~ ­

-The Texas^wnmpn's hasket-fhp Tinngtinrns 38-34. with 
ball team accumulated 25 tur-Hicks .and Steinmeyer each quickly,'.' Page" The Inss dropped_Texas' 

novers here night 	-record to 9-6:. /
Tuesday having 12. rebounds. But the few bright spots foragainst Southwest Texas "Still, the fundamentals Texas turned out to be dim "We're, not. going to quit,"
State University and hit only hurt us .again," Page said, ones for Page. Longhorn Page said."We're going to go •20 per cent from the field; los­"but I have to blame myself .guard Linda Dyorak and into Saturday's game against 
" >1 ing 78-46. for the-lack of preparation. I center*Frances Seidensticker St. Edward's with our headsDown from the beginning, must not. be wonting them each scored 12 points. up high. 'I can only be the
Texasshowed its inexperience hard enough." 
"They're seniors and have , blame for the-past."by making fundamental mis­Toward-the end of the first more experience than mdsf oftakes. Wrong moves and half, Texas' press had become the players so they were able 
5-passes hurt the Longhorns. effective. But by the second to adjust faster and make the fF ThereJSa ^1 "We were making a lot of 
• difference!!! \

mental mistakes." Texas 
Coach Rodney Page said. UT Swimmer Chosen •PKHMCrCm: 
"Our passing and catching Texas sophomore Ralph the basis of his fuush m AAU : MCAT Over 35 years « 

were off tonight." . •< _• Watson has been .chosen to competition last year. 	of experience • 
•ml success 

-But participate in the Russian. 	: DAT
turnovers weren't the A total of eight wrnien andSwimming Championships inonly factor in the game: SWT 
eight-, men 	were picked to 5-lSAT Smjll classes •
Leningrad next week.;

centerShawnaHicks (6-2)and. 
-represent the-Unite^IStates in.
forwa rd BeckySteinmeyer (6-, '* Watson,' is lading the' 	: GRE
the Russian' meet.1-1 f 	•*'!: j
0) each had 18 points, even Southwest Conference in the Voluminous home J sat-out
though Steinmeyer 206-yard freestyle and the5Q0--:ATGSB study materials J mpst of the second'period. yard freestyle, was chosqnon ^ • :
: 01 
tDurse* thai are • 

•"We knew we had to stop 	f*nstantljrupdlte<g
: CI

them (Hicks and Steinmeyer) 
tv-• 	• 

and we didn't," Page said. 	Makers lor •
CROSS 
missed lessons 	• 

Surprising Texas was (5-10) iCHRGi Janet Link, who moved to high < • 
BROTHERS :NAT1MEDBDS
post for SWTSU since the last '. 
'Share a 	life of'prayer J THOUSANDS HAVE a
time the 	teams .met and.:? 
• RAISED THEIRSCORES V' a

and work, for Christ,
'scored 14 points. if-
J Call: 	Dallas Center 2

as'teachers, social "We're a different team,";/ workers, cooks, etc... J1
• for information '• ' •;

SWTSU Coach Judy Rinker" 
said."By moving Link to post For more information a re: c.la.ss' locations J 
and Steinmeyer to forward' -, write to: 
we've lostonce in ninegames.-.:; | 

.Provincial Office Vocation Dept. R
"Link will hit better from >. 
EOUCA1XMM. (XNTER

the post, and Steinmeyer wilT ?• I St. Edward's 
hit from anywhere," shesaid; 444-4-5 8S ' University • 
Jrcm-{H;35.".la>te G'torl exit. tc 

(214) 7504017

-But Rinker felt the bijg-< Algar.ta:-turn f»qnt one Cioc^ •Austin, Texas 78704 
It m U^. Otm.

difference in the game was 
tpjll One bloc* oH 

the shooting percentages r, jjaBoe snuttietas rou 
Sun nSurf 
March 21­
THINGS 

8th g 
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By COOKIE McFARLANfc^ and are practicing for the six-state teams. Carolyn JacksoriT and LaSrie 
v

-	JensStaff Writer V regional meet scheduled Feb:'28 :: Londngan also have surpassed, the 
Because of lack of recognition and. through,March -1-at.1 Pan American • ^ • . NCAA' qualifying time. • 'financial support for wortien's mter-University. The Longhoms arefavored WHILE PATTERSON expressessur­
r

• collegiate athletics; one would expect -'• to,-win the regional meet, ~ ^ * prise at the.team's outstanding perfor­
the Texas women's swun team to be Texas Coach. Pat Patterson admits \ • mance. Boggs does not. "I thought vte \outclassed .totally; by the .men's • team he underestimated the abilities of his-' 
would' do 	this well.,? she said. 
' which has. enjoyed such,.-great success.,-Women swimmers.''The women aredo-:"_."" 
"However, ^e regional; meet will be this year " > 11 ing great." he said.. '"Hiey.are wayV ! more competitive this year. .We will However, this hasn't been the casfe; ahead of whore I thoughtIhey would be. **' Iiave to f-swim.-ouf specialities. Last
*»#«.* •' iww'-.I.OCT
< 

The women swimmers have shown no 
We have 	more national qualifiers • . !. year..we swam\vhatAvewanted to." 
signs of 	"water-phobia"rand have (four') than I anticipated." . yv.-~ Patterson views, tte regional meet,
matched their male, cohorts stroke for 
Sophomore ; Beery Boggs and ^ which the women won by 80 points last 
stroke in accomplishments 

freshman Audrey Supple .head the r year, .with confidence. "We should lie THE.WOMEN.have easily won three: NCAA qualifiers., Both.haye;qualified •" stronger at the rheet because our invitational meets and. two dual meets for three individual racesand two relay divers, wiio have;been sick, willreturn." 
TEXAS STEREO 
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'ym 	SOUTH $fORE f 
W^Fri. 
U $ 1914 ^Riverside Dnw> ^ 
Saturday ^ r ~ 10:00 -UHW i C(o»niMM>iiay« 
-J i 	Townkke Shopping Center 2 
,l.n 

\ 	~ 
:j
*<'.... a 

"J**-
Denton 
-'~->i 

Newcomers 
WSSBE 
Receive Aid
•By RON aUTCHESON 4V-best " ' ed that those employes" who:
and -v Pamela Sisco, "a'.4former; read th'ecommentsof these 

By MARK WITHERSPOON lawyers and find housing
TODD KATZ .University student,2 requested officials 'might believe them 	Imagine your first in
day facilities and employment-
Tens Staff Writer* " -copies of her medical records; to be true and therefore: 	Austin. You have never been
Interpretations of the open Feb. 4 in a letter to £tudent: neglect to even request all of vr%ns\ here before, you have no Switchboard also hasa close records act by three Universi­Health Center Director Paul' the records to which they are money, no food, no place to working relationship with ty administrators were C. Trickett During the fall legally entitled,"said Denton stay and it is getting dark. Middle Earth and Hotline,challengedthis week. . semester she was involuntari-•; SYSTEM OFFICIALS ARE Where would you go and what Fish said 
While System -lawyers -ex-^ ly withdrawn from the still' trying to determine the 	would you do? Hundreds of Funding for Switchboard is
arnined thelaw'sapplicability-
University and denied read-: applicability of the law to 	people turn to the Austin Com­received from the city and
in.a case involving medical mission for the spring 	SMUSS
Sisco's : request for her 	munity Switchboard. Travis County The United Ur-
8&i-records^' the • law's sponsor/ semester on recommendation 	• -•
>vt-	medical records. 
"If there is one general 	ban Council, a church
Rep.; Lane.Denton,' D-Waco, of health center.physicians. "I Mike• Quinn, • asistant to'the heading to put us under, it is organization, also helps sup­called interpretations offered -would like to-kHow the stated; chancellor, said, the matter is orientation counseling," said port it. Fish said.by two University ad­-reasons for such decisions," 
"under advisement" in' the5 	Danny Fish, executive coor­
ministrators "misleading ;at she said. System law office. • 	All together. Switchboard
dinator of Switchboard. 
thrives on a little less than $9,­

DENTON CfUTKSZED : -Meanwhile, Trickett said 	Switchboard provides 
000 per year, he said

: terpretations of theiawby Dr. Tuesday -that regardless of counseling for runaways and _ ..Stephen Monti, special assist any attorney general's, opi­for persons needing food This pays the salary of the ' ? tant. to the president, and-Dr. nion, he."would release copies stamps, gives away free three persons who make up 
•-• L.A.* Rutledge, director 	of of health center medical clothing, provides space for the staff. Fish is the executive 
• teacher placement services, records to a patient only un­	storing backpacks and has the coordinator and counselor,
Sterling 
in a letter ;to The,Tejcari.. '0 der court order." only ride board in town in Georgia Kerzel works as the By GAIL BURRIS • -Denton said 'Moiiti had mis­Trickett emphasized that a which a person can call in to program coordinator and Gor-, Texan Staff Writer interpreted >tbe open records. patient's right of • privacy check for rides or riders. don Potter counsels the' law . must be protected and that in
Two Student .Government regarding'.astudent's 	lV' D-Au«tin, and Kay Bailey, R-Houston (I-r), discuss a rape It also .acts as an informa­runaways. 
leaders met Tuesday with right to access to academic . some case's apatienimight be bill whkh they are tponsoring at a joint hearing of the, Oiminal Jurisprudence tion and referral center. A volunteer staff of 15 to 20Houston Sen. Jack Ogg's aide files. badly hurt by seeing the con­Committee.and the ,Senate Criminal Matters Subcommittee. The committees htfard • By calling Switchboard, persons helps with the to expressdissatisfaction with Monti was quoted in a Feb. tents of his flles. testimony Tuesday oh the bill,, which would rewrite the legal definition of rape. persons can reach doctors and workload
recently-appointed Regent 12 Texan articleassaying, "A 
Walter Sterling. Howiever, graduate student may see his Student G6vernment iViW 
iiife

Ogg has previously said he recommendation if' he. is 
"doubted".' he would use successful in obtaining the 
sectorial''courtesy.'to block fellowship. However, if he. 

2 MoreCandictates File 
conrmnaUM of the newly ap-;: it-the letter . ^ohh. Osborne, aiid ; Gary. c.n john,.„n.mm w.re.. 
Public Lecture
• Law School Place 2: Joe Tp'nner.

pointed regent. . .. . 1S still confidential. . . Bledsoe bothlliwstllripnts " Education Plac* 1: Suian krute.' • Natural Sciences Place 2: Scolt 
Ogg's aide, said the senator "This--statement, is;-mis­Wipperman.

have entered > the race for Wlstilowski. 
• Natural Sciences Place 4: Bob Kauffman.

asked them todraw upa.list of leading at best," said Denton. president in the March S Stu­• Education Place 3:Marflaret Rynn. 	!'• m 
.questions for him to ask Sterl­"It m^kes<nd differenceunder • Engineering Place U.Steven Cook. tt
dent Government elections. •-EngineeringPlaceShepfearnum. • Social and Behavioral Sciences

ing during theSenate subcom­the act whether a graduate 
They joined 22 other, can­• Graduate School Plade;1:" Scott Piace 3: Mike Steenbergen. 
mittee bearingon the appoint­student or other/employe is Shelton. : ' . , . • Social and Behavioral Sciences

didates who filed" Tuesday, 
» Graduate School Place 2: Sue.Doty. Place 4: Steve Weber and Cindy Par*
ment. successful "in obtaining 	sons. .
bringing the total number of • Graduate School Hace 5: Michael
"He said Ogg was in­promotions.'-' : Alsup. t : . " • Communication Place 1: Jan Klutts

candidates forall offices to 37. 
and Cindy Powell.

terested in firing questions at 	• Humanities PiacejtLee Rubena.
DENTON CITED several 	The deadline is 5 p.m. Humanities Place,}:-Jeoy. Barker • Communication Place 2: Vanita
Sterling during the hearings," 	And rr»ddock. .•v'-V/'iO' Klutts.
attorney, general opinions to_ Wednesday. The followingRoberts said! 
support his position: candidates had filed by 5 p.m.
The committee bearing is 	Tuesday: 
SPRINGBRSAK AWAY! 
in

expected-at-the end-of next Denton_also took issue with John Osborne and Gary Bledsoe,' bottt 
taw'itudents; have entered^herace-tor—
week or early in March. an interpretation of the law 
president-in the March 5 Student 
Roberts sail theirtwo main 	attributed to Rutledge in the Government elections. ACAPULCO 
article. Rutledge'has been They Joined 22 other candidates who

objections to Sterling are"his 
filed Tuesday, bringing thetotal number
unresponsivemenss and un-denying students access to of candidates for all offices to 37. The TAXCO 6 Co-Chairmah, Republican National Committee awareness." records filed before'the deadline is 5 p.m. Wednesday.; The 
following candidates had filed by S p.m.
Sterling is a Houston passage of ther open records Tuesday: MEXICO CITY 
businessman, involved with 

act. ' • President: Carot Crabtree, Bill 
Ware. Tatmage Boston, .Osborne and 8 GREAT DAYS -MARCH 22-30

real estate, manufacturing, "Personnel-' evaluations Bledsoe. 
AIRFARE'/n^MNANroMoj
banking and oil. 	• Vice-president: Moore Murray and
may be kept secret if the 	mpu
Lyn Breeiand. FIRST OASS HOTELS
Roberts said they favor University has a valid agree­• Senator aMarge: Jimmy Gutcher. SIGHTSEEING/TRANSFERS $268 BASIS 

Thomas Law, another newlv ment with the author of the • Architecture: Thomas Thlgpin, 	Thurs. Feb. 20 W.C. Hogg Bldg. Rm. 14
fCIT AWJUUSUUK1 TO MINIMUM GtOUT of JJ)
David Harrison and Randy Weldner.
appointed regent, and «jii-no contract
evaluation "and • Business Administration Place 2:
sider Dan C. Williams' reap­for such secret is valid if it Nelson Barte. 'SPACE UMITCD • BOOK NOYf 

• Business Administration Place 3:
pointment something which was signed after June14,1973 	CAU 478-9343
Buddy Langholt and Bob Campbell, 
• 
sider him dead weight on the passage)," Denton said. : DavldGarza^tddle Gotdberg, .Fred ­
"can't.hurt us although I con­(the date .of the act's • Guslnest Administration Place--astute 	8 p.m. Free 
Raschke and John Petruui v
board." "I am particularly concern-• Business Administration 	Texas Union Ideas and Issues Committee
Piace S; 

JUNE 30 
(End of. fiscal y«ar) In order to help 
improve-fh* annual rabato, at thts tima 
SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER

inventoiy,must.bo at its minimum 
level. Therefore a» many textbooks at 
Buying period for Fall textbooks.

pouibla fnust be returned to publishers 
(trior .to .this date aiid shipments for the 
Fall semester ar* timed;to arrive after 
Hits,date; 

OCTOBER-NOVEMBER
APRIL-MAY 

Spring Buy-Back of uted text* for 	Mid-Fall Return* to publisher* of 
coming .Summer and Fall coune* untold textbook* from Summer and 
(based on "Faculty report*.of Textbook early Fall. 
Adoption*," Due Jin late March.) 

MARCH-APRIL 

.Aid-Spring Returns to publishers of untold textbooks from late Fall NOVEMBER-DECEMBER :.and early Spring 
Fall Buy-Back of uted texts for coming 
Spring courier (bated on "Faculty reports 	T': 
of Textbook Adoptions," due in late October 
Buying period for 
Spring textbooks. 

JANUARY-FEBRUARY J Now that spring semester classesfhdve been in session nearly a month, it is time I Ifor the Co-Op^ Textbook department to begin' making determinations.about the I Ilarge'quantities of textbpoks which remain on our shelves. In most cases, this ' I means decidingtwhich titles (and how many of each) to return to publishers. J ISince our main objective is to supply you with the proper textbooks, we would j Imuch rather do that than send books back to publishers. Nevertheless] returns | J are accessary part of supplying textbooks, and in light of the current tighten-| J.ing of our economy, we are attempting t? be as thorough as possible this Spring I Iin reducing our inventory. , , , N • | 
* '" '> -1 % % T 	I 
;WE PUN TO BEGIN RETURNING BOOKS TO PUBLISHED ON FEBRUARY OA I I AND. ARE ASKING YOU TO CHECK WITH YOUR INSTRUCTORS BEFORE THAT • |DATE TO BE SURE YOU HAVE ALL THE NECESSARY TEXTS FOR YOUR COURSES 1 
I11
I AFTER THIS DATE, IT. IS EXTREMELY UNLIKELY THAT A PARTICULAR TEXT WILL 
r

..,\ \>',.* .1 „*, ' !>.. -.f *r -/. a ' % .,y , » -§lfp 
''


Priest Involves Himself With Minority Problems 
fc­
¥ 
fife 
is 

£" 

T 
• <P&aS1
vAovl&ii 
By DEBBIE JAMAIL *,"--!, Seven-hundred-and-fifty TexanStaffWr^ter *' chicano families in St. Julia's' 
Amidst pipe smoke, a ring­parish have been united by ing telephone and stacks of Znotas into a working forceof papers, Father Joe Znotas, individuals bent on bringing pastor of St Julia's Catholic progress to their small com-" Church, feels at home. He Is munity. pastor of one of six minority "I came to this parish five parishes in'Austin but makes years ago from Waco. There his job with minorities more was little activity going on than just a "priest's" job. concerning minority issues in 
TIO'S 
SHOE SERVICE 
iFTMcsHoenrs. FIX IT! 
60S West 29th 472-6170 
: Also featuringImported, Beads 

Custom made sandals 
at last year's prices (if ordered-

f. . 
' In February) *' ' -x
t » ' K 
Tio's 
(farmeHi Sandal Shappe) 

Have you had breakfast at 
hansel and (£rptrl

tn 1

>. * / & t-Wr;itwt nrvino at~7:30:AiMr ­
For $1.SS w« giv« you ; 
2 slices or Rumanian bacon 2 slices of toast, biscuit or Kaiser roll Jelly and a cup of coffee' 
Prices range from $1.55 ro $1.75' 
Of course, we also serve those exquisite lunches ami dinners.' ,V 
Come, have Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner toilh us at 
• 1•> 
anii (Srrtrl

n! /» !• ^ «• , , < jgiglSgBSfej 
409W. 30and 6600Airport 4 j. 
1 
3'Ii 
turnsl 

' Student-Railpass herTbefore you take off. They're 
-> not for saleInEurope/ , ' ^ is,r If youhaVe Idsstime to travel; sor want totravel Firstcrass, consider ;|Eurailpass. A two-weekpa^s costs*:-. 
'$130. Three-weekpasscosts $1flft » ^ '-"One month,$200. Two months,$270,'i^ Three months, $330. '( 1 Mf? Don't wait.It cduldbe thev">:
1 • — — •
^«W.W:7w"':"fw,r.ywv;jyui. I IQYOJ OyotH
• clipthe coupon andwe'll sendyou"'. 4m 
;'aflthe facts," •"

ia ft 
iPrtcw nib]9ct to cftsnti*. 
£' 

which the"people should have', ,'r vProblemSvwithplacingbeen taking an interest,"-,, ' chicano teachers in Austin Znotas said. "Through the" public schoolshas been one of 
years I have been able to bf-> the main issues in which ing some issues to light such Znotas has taken an active <part. < " 
1 "We have seen.a.lot 'of success in'regent years. The aseducation reforms, city un--A1SO hashlred more minority 
proftie' 
provements.and state and local government."v > Znotas has a Tadioprogram every Tuesday on KUTat1:30 
p.m. called Tlie Other Austin. He wants to give the minorities of Austin a chance to voice opinions'and "speak out." 
"We also allow the es­
• tablishmenf~to—respond," Znotas added. Guests have in­cluded Sheriff Raymond Frank.:and City Councilman Jeff Friedman 
teachers, and have begun bilingual and bicultural programs"Ip the school's 
"Sine* I've been in Austin,. I've seat that when-dealing:: 
. wiih (he citygovernment, you can achiallyseethingsbeing done,instead.of having, to wait in lute for a>V indefinite period of time," Znotas said. 
"There te a:clear sign of • prejudice fo Atistin. not on in--• 
• 	dividual's part, but on thedly as a whole. There is such-a contrast: between; East and 

•SHINER BEER NITE# 
efwry Wednesday $ p.m. -'.Midnight &• 
t ** « 	'? 
?o< m
JaV/: per flhiss 
HECTOR'S 
T4CO FLATS 

. -ft 1 454-9242 
LumUian 
OROK. R OOKik BWE1T 
PURCHASE YOUR 

A Student-Railpass gives you two months of .unlimited Second Class rail 
.travel through13 Europeancountries. , 
--Buy one,w&'ll give youa map,and where you go next is your own ­business.' s 

, All we'll say fs that European trains are a sensational way to J?£, 
get there, be it Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, 
Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden or it • 
Switzerland. * J? 

100,000 miles of track link cities, towns and historic, scenic* 
andjBocial attractions. Ourt'fains are fast, modern, convenient, clean. 

. andcomfortable. -. .. 	« 
And you'lldiscover there's verylittle secondclass about 
Second Class,You cansleep Tn acouchette for only$6.00 anlgKt/lQid'f" 
if youwant to eaton abudgetinexpensivesnacks areoftenavailable.: 

You caneven take acruise onthe Rhine, ifyou like:Euraupass vt>t Is valid on many European ferries,river and lake steamers andhfdrd-' j foffs.-It also offers you substarttially reduced fares on msw sjho ' 
• 
excursions youmight want totake bymotor coach. ' -I; ; And tjow's this for travel convenience? Many rail stations 

• 
1offer bikes for ren|al,' »jyand lisit's pdsslbleKu»""0 IUto pick up-a bike at " "


UU.B UIK« Hi 
I,pne stationanddrop ifoftat another. \ ~ J" ^ All you need ttf qualify is to be a full-time student^ Mkt .sunder 26r lhere'e-|u«bne catch:; You must buy your ' '£r\ 
f 
.
'.'0pitcher 5213 
. 

"' -*iW' ' 
\* 'f v r#
!-}• f Mi's
< ^ T 5 i 
p 5-%^ 

West' Austin^ repairs ire-needed here, city,, maintenance: Is notwhafcit:^ should be, and the:police.ac-.} tivity hen tends to be quite " • different than elsewhere. ?: ':? 
"We don't want to shake up;' ! anything by uniting. It's just; time to develop our own ": leadership." Znotas said.; 
' Znotas has taken an active; part in city government elec­tions and has encouraged^ many of the present City'' Council members to look; . more toward the minorities rifi.. Austin ^ ,"Mtfri 
St. Jufm's parish Is notrun by an.aloof board of priests. _who have Uttlfr contact with 
h.iamar 

..projects.
Ti'.-:-?::-'' 
"There has "bear^a "shift within the church toward a more positive place in the world. Before, 'the clergy looked at themselves as: spiritual guides for their parishoners and were rarely: involved with city< issues'or much of anything outside of th^r rectory. Today,-we-lotric 
/"at ourselvesas more down to; . earth, .we have to_ take a. .. ^esponsib|lify for the world in :which' we are -living. The spiritual worid of the past is too distant fortoday's needs," .Znotas added ». 
the parishioners on arnoi^r spiritual, level. Znotas; has -! kept an open office to the . needs of his members, and ' this has aided in bringing the-parish together V; ': 
There are also programs such as the Meals pit Wheels for seniorcitizens,Itent A1 Kid which finds jobr for teenagers . and day care centers. Voter--, registration and -support for .­other minority organizations; such asi the. UnitedFarm-Workers are"also continuous 
Father Joe Znotas^ 

University To Aid in Translation 
By PHIL HIUJDLESTON United States ,and Saudi Abboud holds a joint ap­Dr.t ViclOrJne Abboud, .Arabia , . , ^ ^ 
-pointmenV in computer
University assistant According to terms of the .sciences and .the Center for professor, conflrmedTRtesday^contract, abasfewill bc^setup Middle Eastern Studiesand is 
she Will recruit a^team of ejt;J perts to prepare ihstnictional" materials and translate" military manuals for use by Saudi Arabian soldiers 
Abboud said ther Vinnell Corp. of Los Angeles has con­tracted with the Center for Applied Linguistics in Arlington, Va.-, ^develop ­programs of instruction for the first 18 months of the-Vinneli training :phaK, "and the center contacted tier to head the projgrm'b^ginning this summer. Abbowl said the contract has:^passed through the mill" in Washington andis 
,. in Saudi Arabia awaiting of-
INSTANT CASH •• ficial signature there." 
% 


1 VINNELL WON a $77
for old gold high mb| 

j.million contractfrom the U.S.
school rings, gjj|

-> governmentv to-.train Saudi
STUDiNT-RAIIPASS graduation rings etc. 
sai* 	^ national guardsmen over the
CHARLES LEUTWVLER 
JEWELERS

ACKOSS THE sntcr 
2200 GUAOAtUPtE , 
SECOND lEVa 

478,3471 g mbuttravbR 
.vw.b 

Si? f,

4 
Original 

next three years as-part of a $33S_raillion deal between the' 
by Vinnell 
outside 
Riyad, the author of computer based 
Saudi Arabia, where 5,000 or programs to teach Arabic as more Arabian troops will be rapidly as possible.trained' in small groups by 
One .important part-ol theU.S. Army Vietnam veterans. 
proposed training .will be anVinnell will be responsible to 
ongoing research program.us­
tfle U.S. Army Materiel Com­
ing computers to mooitor the>' mand. 

effectiveness. of teaching
Abboud emphasized shewill methods and modify themeas.not work foc-Vinnell. but will 

Tequired,'satdAbboud.-Most­
report to the center in 
of the soldiers involved are 

.Arlington. She said one of the 
only partially literate, and the"first steps required of her approach will bea gradualoneteams will be translation of to bring them to the requiredmilitary manuals into Arabic level for military .training. ' 

and preparation of textbooks from the translated Abboud said the University materials. Translatihg will be has approved her participa­done m Cairo but remaining tion and that she will-remain operations will be based in the as a teacher on a-part-time United States. Teachers will basis during the course of the be trained in use of the text­contract. Provisions' of' the-1 books and instructional grant provide funds for all. methods and go to Saudi necessary research and oho-' Arabia to further train Arab puter time, Abboud said: ~ teachers further. 
SAYING SHE WAS now ABBOUD SAID she was picking the people to" work 
: selected by the Cnter because. 
with her;: Abboud Indicated : of her background in teaching: 

she will travel to the Middle 
Arabic via computer-assisted 
East at'various times during

>: instruction, and because she the project .but wilf not re^­could communicate with both 
main there longer than 
Arabs and Americans. 
Wnx't'ercsl ,,Jv\n<rrbrc{ff 
Complete «o(ection of"water­bedfi & accessories. 
0407 Humcf" •454-7.901• 

r-v 
i

'yiLflwv «* > 
Pleasesendmeyoiirfree•Student-Rdltpasa folder  J I  Help to insure that our government represents all the people  
TOMORROW NIGHT  * T&00 P.IHJ? CALHOUN \  
-7 T j  ofEun>p«fc  STUDENT COUNCILORVOTEff RBQISTRATION  
iit  

AND HELP TO 

3^^ 	;
REGISTER OTHERS 
rc~" Q1 ^1'„ Eurallpass.-.BoxSO om« to a short discussion on theTaw and mecKanics of voter
0*4 * 1 t.

Oepl 192-2056 * 	registration in T<»i This session is designed to aid students in
Bohemia, NewYorit 
qualifying as official tfotar registration deputies of Travis County. 
necessary. 
BI0ENERGETK EXERCISES V 
and therapy " 
<72-5034 Mary P*tti|raw 
Share the rent can share 
#2b£2b® 
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TEXAPf 

"UNCLASSIFIEDS' 
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it
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s Latest Unsatisfying 

"MiMrn" ptteri by Gustav Mahler,ahler. .the is 
ample 
time to 	s per/i
the death-
that 
that 
the 
creative 
spark 
lit 
in 
Powell 
s solid 
performance
IbyJMti; .urittci and haunted composer considered 
recognize 
of 
as
mposer 	one 
Russell's the 
forest 
would 
continue 
to 
hamn
:Y 
is 
by
Creeled ly Ken Baadl; -to be the last of the German favorite actor;. Oliver Reed shine on in the grown man. as Mahler 
hampered 
Russell s cliche-ridden

stanrieg Robert Powell aad Romantic symphomsts. 
It all goes downhill quickly The grown-up Mahler, 
dialogue that has him saying -m such gems as "I conduct to
Cw;Jm Bale;attfce River-Russell's Alms have been from there. Though visually though, shuts himself away in
sUeTvte (tema. ' ' ' impressionistic, warts-and-all stunning and ambitious in its a sterile lakeside hut and live..! live to compose" and "IfyDAMEL D. SAEZ , 
treatments of the music intent. '"Mahler" leaves the sends his wife out to quiet the don t choose to compose, it
Tesn Sta&Wrttcr makers as filtered through the viewer with an unsatisfactory surrounding area of the very Russell was
chooses me. 

§®i 	• fa tes studies of classical director's fertileimagination. glimpse of the complicated sounds that he is supposed to uise to choose Hale, for hercamposers .done for British EARLY ON IN "Mahler," 
musical genius. be taking inspiration from performance as Alma ia a
iefev&on: and in Ibs .Inter­though, you begin to get the 
Russell shows us the com­The fantasy sequences are superb studv of a woman near
pretation v of tlie life of unsettling feeling that Russell plexity of the man but gives us at their best stirring, par­
the breaking point whose sani­

Tchaikovsky in the film "Hie is pulling your leg. The first 
ambiguities in place . of ticularity the first, which has 
ty is preserved by her selfless

Music Lovers," director Ken indication of this occursat the answers. The story, told in Hale trying to free herself love for her husband.Rossell has been obsessed tram station, where theailing flashbacks and dream-induced from a giant chrvsahs that 
As the credits roll down the'

with tbe desire of explaining Mahler (Robert Powell) and 
fantasies and nightmares as symbolizes her husband s screen to the accompaniment
toins own satisfaction the in-

his young . wife Alma the:dying composer returns to smothering effect on her own of Mahler s music conducted:
tengiMe quality of genius that (Georgina Hale) are about to 
Vienna^contradict eachother musical talents. 
bv Bernard Haitink. Haitink's'

qaris something in: a man embark on the final stage of. 	THE BEST EXAMPLE is AT THEIR WORST thev are 
glowering face fills the screen1 

and canses him to create his journey to Vienna. As the the "awakening" of Mahler's grotesque. The sequence the sound
masterpieces oT music. train pulls out, the viewer is talent when asa child he is en­where Mahler renounces to offstage of.1 
applause. The reason why'

. ft was only natural, then, lifted out of his seat by the couraged by a wandering Judaism and embraces Haitink isn t is no|
clapping

that Russell would get around face-of the conductor blowing 	Catholicism to move up in the
vagabond to "develop a feel­mystery; he probably doesn't|to Glnuqg bis view the the whistle. The camera rests ing for nature." The child esteem of Cosima Wagner have a sense of humor. i

creative force that was on it for a split second, but does, and one would expect the reigningqueen of the Vien­"Robwt Powell, Antonio EKs in Utahlu' f-: «. na music world, is the point 
where audible groans are heard from the audience 
CASTLE 
Russell handles it like an old-

Film? Biography Distorts**Mahler's Music 
time silent movie, complete with titles. After beating his

By 
BELL PARW1N 	CREEK
BOX PARWIN -piabopiano teacher..teaUuX. ItesrilResell does 
Appotrn. 	Jobaes Brians in 
thetbe fifan.film. is 
for 
the 
perfect
Brahms 	the 
Ninth 
Symphony 
not 
his 
search 
De 
sword, 
1411 Lavaca

Texas Staff Writer ^ not even meatusthefact Uot and the mflacatial critic Other examples; of about horrible dpath, but means to express a'given Star of David into a 	472-7315 
Mahler becomes a Wagnerian

Largely, because of the Mahler (Bd play iora«Ueas P**iml thinking can be. pointed out rather the death of innocence. thought feeling. Sweet 	'
or Siegfried who enthusiastically 	Tonight
overemotkmal putpourings io a pianist while ;oug. 	ALTHOUGH SOME as the film Is there a trace of innocence
endlessly 	resignation doubled'--with 
eats pork under the approving

Alma Mahler's ''Memories'' Reviews of Ms conceits, at representations of progresses, the most obvious in the gross sexual almost unbearable joy-can be 	ALEX
gaze of goose-steppingCosima

about her husband, Gostav the ageof lB. arean recwl• Uograpkacal facts in Ae fihn being m relations to Russell's aberrations of Russell's throughout his-Ninth (Antonia Ellis).
heard

Mahler, the 20th Century has several biographies. do agreentk khAmy, Rsssdl own concept of Mahler's mind? 	Symphony, of which I recom­does contain HARVEY
-Mahler"

constantly carried greatly THE SUmUST seqoeace • mainly pictures Mahler's rJwlli SymjilMwiy.... 	Cov«r$2: ' 
mend, the Bernstein^ recor­scenes of lyrical beauty, as inYet one ran hardly blame
romanticized and the film isotiaeRBseDnr tgulisli j! • When Alma (Georgina 	ding. Through listening to this the:'-'Emperor Franz Josef of
~ metaphorical: inteipntatiQiis -trays Mahler's ranasek „ «g is meti-Hale! doesastriptease on Russell for hisview of Mahler which I per­
masterpiece, Austria" sequence where
of toe musicof this greatcom­from* Judaism Into' 	as this is the view shared by
ticaedof Mahler's Bteraiyin-Mahler's casket before an im­	sonally consider hi9£jgre&test Mahler consolesa fellow com­
poser. In Ken Russell's new Catholicism as am effort to so many as a 	result of toe
flnences from Goethe, 
agined cremation, all to the of achievement, the.only true poser gonemad. and also near
film, titled simply "Mahler." gain the past of artistic ifirec-Sfadkr, German legends and drains of the Ninth Symphony great amount writings 
picture of Mahler can be seen. the end. where both Mahler
the metaphors evolve into tor and coMfcKtor o(theVien­German poet Bans Bethge's and the First: Symphony • devoted to the life of Mahler 
was to such Russell's outrage<£hould. not and Alma grieve for their
nightmare and distortion as na G»rt Open. HereResell be? adaptations of rtmwm (Hard Movement), horrible which brought 
be : 	dead child.
he attemptsto evokeMahler's is entire^? off lose-Tbe posi­emotional extremes by the THETEXAS 
music (conducted by Bernard tion was bestowed ipoi previously mentioned

poems in "The Chinese visions of destruction and 
We."Mahler sactivities as tenor are iquwaited. Yet 
mmir

Haitink) and character . Mahler asaresultof hbtomb a conductor, which be was later in tbe film, Russell has "Memories" of Alma. 
through the use of surreal im­<fing up lettersand references kaoara (or in his lifetimeeven Mahler (played in a-rather Mahler's music is the best 

ages and erroneous "facts." 	Susan Sontag's
from such iaOoeatial friends more so than composing, pby milquetoast manner by picture of him, because ~his 
The film begins in 1911, the and admirers asCkmt AHwrt a li i,ilj >dwihute rale Robert Powell), explain-that musicj^the idtimate in per­PROMISED LANDS; year of Mahler's death, as be Happy Hmt SpKtab ­
sonal expression^the ultimate 	-77-—A~strong, dear, intelligent
•••••••••••••••••a* 	4-7 PJ*.
is Tiact^irnSasirfei afta7 his"" 
-in symphonicjrraftmanshipin 	*." film. It is unlike anything I Narl $1.25 pttdm; Sd&x $M0
strenuous duties as conductor 	have ever seen." 
*kk«Uh S1.M

of both {he Metropolitan 	—Film Director, Roberto 
Tonjghft GrtntgJiuanfeVr

Opera and the New York 	Rossellini
% 

MARTI'S 	The Southern Singers
Philharmonic. The remainder of the :film is a series of Austin Finnt •-9 pjn. • • .&$:•
SUPERTROHICS PLUM 
Italian Restaurant

flashbacks evoking Russell's 
K« tovtr dnrgt.

opinion of iraportant detailsin 	Ml THE HOMEMADE
COMPUTE 	Ttw Tavtm is hcatwl'
Mahler's life.-. 
LASAGNA 	Wmwl Gngwy Gyto.
Antisemitism pervades tbe 
ENTERTAINMENT 
YOU *~85

film in two sequences. First 
SERVICE 	TOMORROW
are the false references to his 
childhood,: with bickering 

In Dobie Mall 
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i Monday-Saturday 11:00e.m.-9:00p.ia: 
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Friday, February 2S 
"• ^ call tor fesenmtionsTMM • J2 Show--7 & 10 p.mlE WITHMUSTARD, RELISH,ON 
rTST"*r 12^5-3253 

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mas

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CUSTOM SESAMESAUSAGE 	% 
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Tickets: ,<•!..Vi, >5.50. §0.50 BUN...A FULL QUARTER . . ^ 2802 Gyadalupe > WfTHTHKAD \vailahle at: Raymond's, UT Co-Od, iJoske' M 
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*•) 'WiM
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A 
('va1' 

>-*« * * *t 1 * \< Sflt-l * 
^VT1-'
=S?r'V 
Finalists Selected 
Ensemble's Playing
for Professional Xfi 
iveJazz
Theater Positions 	m 
'once
By TOM COLE "CONCERTINO"v/ uuue five."-Mitch Watkins soloeii
Twelve studentsin the University drama department,plus 
Texan ShfljWrite^ij^&lgain featured asmall ensem-,• -again in this ooe. Thetasteful 
recent drama graduate, have been selected in regional
K. . a 	Glen Daum kicked off the ble. a trio this time, with ^ jazz guitarist toyed with iasy
-»<• auditions to go to the national auditions of the 
first tune to a typically sparse Winters and Mills on tnimpet textured lines for his bestper­University/Resident Theater Association (U/RTA). 
but responsive audience Moih: and alto filled out by Mike ; formance of the evening.Next
U/RTA nnahsts compete for salaried positions in more; iday night, at Hogg Auditorium^ Mordecai on trombone. The' , Dave-Rickenberg's tenor eas­than 30 professional resident theater companies maintained 
and the University-Jazz" chart played with textures ed back-and forth, across the
$«*. by drama departments throughout the nation. . 
"Ensemble laid back into• a-and seemed a little too. loose,-Jbar lines, not fighting thefeelpromising student ' s
Y Finalists .are considered the most 	soulXularrangement of Oliver' except in, the*trio sections. .'••• but-teasing iU': Finally
* V representatives from their respective drama departments. Nelson's' "Lou's.Good Dues; i Winters1 never lacks for Mordecai moved intoaspacey
Each of the University students chosen in regional U/RTA 'i 

Bluest -% ideas in hisad libs. He'shifted ride which progressed to aauditions held in Austin have received B. Iden Payne Talent , Solo dttorts flavored the from half tones into awailing,-fast seriesof lip trills.Hethen
Awards to defray audition expenses. The awards arefrom a 	r performance, as well •lslid:easily up and faded away
as the driving soloin which heseem­fund'named in honor of a professor emeritus of the drama remainder of the concert,dur­ed bentonemptying notmere-.-with a smile of satisfaction.
department. 
ing,which more than half the ly the entire contents of his Ginn ledinto "Spain"via anThe U/RTA national auditionsare being held thisspring in band-improvised at one time lungs but also a length of his imaginative Corea-style im­
»LQng Beach. Calif.; Washington, D.C.,and Ann Arbor, Mich. 
or another. Robert Lockhart intestine into,his horn. provisation. The bandhelpedUniversity acting students chosen for the national Jed off an tencr.ioliowed by Mordecai then contrasted out' Ddth .almost. apologeticauditions include Robert Schenkkan, Maura Swanson, 
Mitch Watkips on guitabwith w'1> a.smooth upper register miscellaneous^ percussion
Harrison Ewing, Margaret Hatch, Valerie Mahaffey, Lynne 
-some excellentpiano comping ride. " . ' 	: -wbich< gained confidence
Mclntyre and Mark Rodgers 
by Bill Ginn, „ Drum's•.chart, '.'In a:'7api^"-'until theentire brass
University students in the field of technical theater and 
JfbhnMill's:alto wailed Manner, of Speaking," incor-': section 'was clappiiig'and
design include-MaryJCay Stine, GlenMiracle^Lydia Goble, 	above the ensemble through in true
porated a difficult hit expert-.-howling Latin
Bobby Locke and Martha Vogley. . ... 	Organist Gillian VVeir 
the shoutchorus, and the ver—ly handled sax solo and American fashion:--Oster-A 1973 dramagraduateoftheUniverslty, Barry Eisenberg 
satile Mills finished. out the rhythm * section solos-' by • mayer launched-intothefinestof-Queens Village, N.Y., participated in the regional piece, with, some fiautistry "Watkfris and Ginn. Treanor solo performance of the even-
Scheduled
, auditions and also was selected for the national U/RTA 	TM 
reminiscent of the com-'-tied up the package 'with ing.
auditions. <. 
Organist. Gillian Weir will Gebot.'V.and-'Prelude and -Artist Series. Admission is $1 poser's ' skillful drum fills. The band THIS WAS SUPPOSED to perform at 8 p.m. Wednesday Fugue iii-C, both by Bach, . for students and $2 for non-? The Jazz Ensemble is fond rested and came back with be a Chick Corea chart, but in the Music Building Recital "Laudes'^by Petr Eben: students; . tickets will-be of difficult progressive charts three Thad Jones tunes and a everywhere .there were in­Hall. involving numerous style and Chick
Sonatal-by Hindemith; available at the door. 1. 	Corea composition fluences of Gatt BarbierL The'
Scheduled on the program 	riiythm chaiigeswith plenty of­
"Feux-follets" by Vierne; and • * • • arranged by Ginn. ensemble's Latin exuberance, are Concerto in D minor by "Variations sur un Noel" by The University . Wind room to stretich out. '-The THE FIRST, "Say It driven By the.throaty fire of-Vivaldi, arranged by Bach; Dupre. .-; .v '-Ensemble will-.offer a Quad rafrantics"' and Softly," featured M. Winters' Ostermayer's tenor, -was"Diagramme" by ,Charles The .concert-is being program of varied music for /'Concertino'"* certainly; flugelhorn. He shut his eyes: definitely more Argentinian.Chaynes; -Choral Prelude, presented as part of the winds at 8 p.m. Wednesday in reflected this type of and blew a smooth, clear lead thanSpanish-. There -was a"Dtes^smd;die Heiligen zehn Department of Music;Guest Hogg Auditorium. writing."The Quadrafran--over the'full chords of. the • melding ; of both' influences,
tics" called 	;
.Selections will include "An for a quartet ensemble. "Tiptoe" wasnext, and the chart cooked. 1 • ~ JOEDON within the large ensembleane
• Outdoor Overture" by Aran 	and it seemed forced in com­Hie concert, in sum. was 
Qbc 	INTERSTATE 7?,caSrc.] Copland; Concerto, Op. 26, for featured Shannon Briggs On parison to the previbus brilliant. I was saddened to Alto Saxophone and Band by trombone,.:Mel ; Winters on number. .The sax section,was think that the greater part of * 
trumpet, Paul Ostermayer on

Paul -Creston;' Concerto -for 	tight and nicely balanced, but Austin's jazz community mis-* 
• tenor and Mills again on alto. the trombone solo'reflected
Percussion and Wind Ensem-	sed out op a fine show whosei
Memory 	: ble by Karel Husa; and '.'Com­Each soloed 'between ensem­the uncertain feelof the piece. ­
personnel included mostof the 3$1.25 «H 7 
6:50-8:25-1 mando March" by^Samuel ble-passages^ which included The section suffered intona­
elements of Starcrost, Zilkerf,
• rtroduong. ,. 	Barber. some amafctag riffs in the tion difficulties as well — and 47 TimesIts Own Weight -1 
RON VAN CUEFo* -The 50-piece Wind Ensem­brass. The large ensemble they've done this one betterin ble-is directed-by-Thomas was rather stiff hi comparison the past."A Hunk-A Hunk" "to-the" qirartet^but John
Lee. Admission to the concert 	was introduced by Damwas-
NICKEL is free. 	Treanor?sI percussion and "something Thad Jones would Spencer Starries' bass line have written especially for TO PLACE provided the ' drive and Austin-had he known the place
a/ GUtF STATCS 0K1VE4N 

cohesiveness to ensure the better. It's sort of a funkySlum vdvvn USA success of'the-number. boogie, except it's written in
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THEENDING WILL STARTLE YOU

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OPEN iilS Hi)mtl.OO FJEATURE (US UmmiMikh TU ?HflrtTlwV; KOrtHITP^ 5^ 
Maybe the funniest rnovle of the year.
^~will^9^Wf'Wrnn«<polj» triblmi SWOMERf 
" ""-'SWfi 

ADULTS 
OHLY 

aMMwns«){ , S.-; "THRtt IN THI ATTICS 
pm12 Wed'nesga 
y.t'ti­

<sf­
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Uxbridge' Production 	Films Chinese Life

(.•V> ­
to 
riS±-5" 
face. 
writtca kf Fnak 

wfcat fee wantsdone 
IKSEAGNi B&eaOy aided try flbe BffXKVXniES dBackeffs props, theH&tme,aad.mostes­„• the •trimtirigtape faai* («Mi Ftank.. GagjSaao, fbpnri&t ' uiigwal (K-flUBdiaf hirer in the Urarastf drama It. Has back iwfcuw meat, toldme batwuh."Herelas to he Badfa arias sfaag fey Sartra GagSaoo and 
collegecampas."HJOB(aleTatarUte-they areso essential to 
bridge™ as an fMHiylcatwhat bewirrwrr dtke|faf. 
by "serious modem &ama.™ he's got a I^naeMclntjrehaadfesthe reaBy toqgh

galirl awtl ilp^utnMnl 
jab of fiov ivBes with ease — each is a better start IrJmiwig to Hat Prmteed on the spoxse,hares her hit as Siepawy. Hansen's «mw­the LabTheatre, with*vi>irtiuByJy« estawged w«ie. is Iribrians. prop. "Father Uiftrirtpr" sm < NU Roars' Flufeer Oqgar has JeSI 
Mpfiimwil ] 
•heij^Mtdegree off saaskrcraetty; he'sa 
hamflert with < 

MI've una sees actors. i MOST ABBOT t» i IK ONLT PMBEM which am be tiatfilMimfHl — mast off • •a Gagj&sao's pSay c the an­"modem dkama** tgijyrftteioftB YieaartadM­seff-nHgeat Cor ena the : do3teiwtel Hondo'sbm Iho^h mp to te poo*. Mrigimil Ad ml.answer Btt Gag&aaseridestljr feelsmm• an*f He qjestams he has so <wiMiy 
be guicfy.Stqpldaa bbocs;I ijisfd tt sa hit off a ksdowa aHer the nfarc ta&XBsag body«ff Ihe art. B&vda f SlepteiCdSatam} i 
with thelossof fe job, fa tanill aifc* to perfect his craft. Mi Oea, rrieBd^ hB priest aad, dtakif, lis j| dhi i IBi ajj^t: faith. BCocdea is 3m Btojwa aff the .ujiuiiiU by saqhr
:Iwwsl ;c8te, Sari Cb-'a-' 
„ ... '' 

Sinner i>' Mirkelaagela's ""Last„-• " K.; 
"Father CUridge Vasts To Jfany~

fUrmn k n mlW 
wiBciMamthrD^Safinihyat&eLab 
creatine.sodmbidfaifee dnesuli Theatre. Show tins are S p»n; a^d 
ticicets are available at the Hogg
tnspain m the rewwl i Bas 09ke for $L 

T'<S5oa Times S6Si» kjf •CSftTTiS^ant uMai ~~ '2W GBT gThracnr ipnuy*' —--.
9 Book Beat 
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444-3222 SHOWCASE' nam* r 
O^O JUL
•Something strange is happenfpg ir *!• 1.-4»104I0&SS
town of Stepfor 

7:1S^40-1IM10 
~jr. $i-so m6pjK. nnUKTMES ' »=104S04«fclO ! I 
THE 
STEPFORD WIVES 

"Mum&nm 
fSSESKSSStts^jg; 
U if* 
By FREDERICK «. have been programed;.to be 
UNSHIP kind and sensitive, she said. 
NEW. YORK <OPIJ . "WHEN WE got to China, Sbiriey ?>ladLaine's documen-• we resented the attitudesthat tuy filol OB HUMJam! Qihiat-had been programed to us in diM'fm Hi; liii.fj«iliTiL showing the -West." said MacLaine. ia March, is a vahtabie ooo-who led the first women's trfintios to understanding delegation to the Peoples'jast bow far life in Ofasna has Republic of China in 1973. been programed by Us Com-"We havea greatdeal tolearn 
wmrnd lwailffdiip about teaching kindness and 

The actress <said at a sensitivity. Is that wrong?" preview at; the Whitney The 74-minute film, "The iMnsfnim that die believes Other Half of the Sky:a China human nature is what a Memoir," will be shown atthe cnltare prognamsns tobe.She Whitney for two weeks star­indicated Americans are ting March 12and later will be programed to be competitive televised nationally by Public and the results have been Broadcasting Service. It is a "devastating."V^be Chinese quality color film, written and 
xMime' To Demonstrate Art atGaslight Theatre 
Ihe Gadq££/lbeatre Wmtdiop will present at 8:30 p:m. Wwhwrtay a; lectan?-demnnstration including riawirai and modem qnme jpieces and a tragicomedy in gorilla costume. Has is a special performance by Tom Leabhart, associate of Etienne Deaoax. ' 
Leabhart, diredor of Mime Theater, Inc., and editor of the internationalpoWiration Mime Journal, is m the United States folloinug a series of tparhing demonstrations in Paris, Ghent and Copenhagen. He also has just completed a film with Ph iiiii, master mime and teacher of Marcel Marceau and Jeaa-Loais'BanaHlt.'and is teaching and performing at the Utawaiaty rf Aitansas. 
The dennstxatioa wffl cover pieces in the classical FVench styledeagnedlyDi41ioiii and threeorigiiial pieces.Ticketsare $L5B and are availaHe by resovation at the Gaslight Theatre or by caHiqg 4IS-636.: . .• 
Repertory Theatre Program 
iON^ ^UTIONS^ AND 
itfMvliWS FOR CAMILLE 

The Lady of the Camellias by Alexandre Dumas fils 
Director -William Burford 
7 -10 p.m. Texas Union South Room 
108 
February 18, 19 and 20 
Theatre Committee presents 
AU.QUIET ONTHE 
WESTERN FRONT 

,~DirmctwdbrLmrisAa»stono 
^m rmiy Acmdmy Attmrd WhiMer for best picture and best
JiiwctMr, das mH time dmsuc taken from the book by EHc 
• Ihritft wiiiiic is m rrim «wof wmr. . I^MTwItra. hlblUlMta su»tffStaiM*. infer, nrf $1,501 
Tonight! 
* V 

Presents Part / of . 
Th» nnwrnawtoi|Story of thai936 BerlinOlympics 
OLYMPIA (1936-1938) 
l Tfte Fetttval of the Peopl* [bitrodoeHon, Carrying of the Torch, The Track and 
* Held Event*) 
• •xy^DSntetmd.brLani Biafanstahl li*BMtiful \tM'ifi'in>man (Riefenstahl) proved herself 
J"'°f^Jeaen orancrrv/irpgeniuses whojutve ever worked 
m the film mtdittm ~outof the Beriin Olympics the made-a 
specUcir. OLYMPIA is only incidentally a reciird * 
of Ibe Oftnalfames: die selected shotsfor their bfautyf rather " 
ibmm for m Janxmeatttry rerof^ ... And deipite Hitter'* Aryan
!*' ksmc beaatv tchen she som it! m the throbbin*
***** it-Jeae, Olrffl* forehead ... in the lean japanese
• • Nose OLYMPIA iiltneitfyqpthe youth of 1936 
; ^-.Ihem jtmff were to soon to Tall each other.XJL 
' \ -l*«ulinr K*rl, Ku> Kiss Banr Bang l 
produced by MacLaine and said a spokesman for the prostitutes or homosexuals. A financed by Paramount Pic­workers, aghast at the idea of meeting of neighborhoodtures. MacLaine collaborated independent creativity. "The 
leaders told MacLaine theywith photographer Claudia ideology of that man must be knew of no adultery or unwed . Weill on the direction. changed even if it takes a long mothers although they con­time. be
The over-all impact of the He must rein­ceded "It might happen
troduced to the works of Marx 
somewhere in China."

film is one of smiling faces. 
and Lenin and Chairman
The Chinese smile as 	The actress said only
they 	one
Mao." 

member of the Chinese U N exercise together and govern work together, play together, 
THE FILM ALSO makes delegation which had viewed you wonder about China a
together at the neighborhood 	the film was critical That 
country so puritan about sex diplomat said. "The filmlevel. They even smile while that it is not taught in the gives too much credit tohaving a baby by caesarean 
section with only acupuncture 
schools and people claim Chairman Mao. It should have to cushion the pain, according 
never to have heard of given more to the people." 
to the film's only unpleasant 
footage. 

Nimoy in 1Caligula'
BUT THE SMILESstopped 
suddenly when MacLaine ask­
Ticket sales began Monday for ' Caligula," starring Leonard ed a group of workers in a Nomoy, to be presented March 11 to 23 at the Mary Moody 
mass production art goods Northen Theater on the St. Edward's University campus.
factory what would happen if Albert Camus' modern existentialist drama opens on the St. 

the artists displayed

one of 	Edwards' stage on the occasion of Northen Theater's third 
the genius of a Michelangelo 
anniversary. Nimoy will play the tyrannical Roman emperorand began doing his own 
who believes power has no limits * 	­
-creative thing. Would the in­
Nomey is best known as Mr, Spock of the television show 
dividuality of his talent be "Star Trek." 
respected by his comrades? 

Performances of "Caligula will be at 8 p.m. nightly*exceptThe answer, obviously, was 
Monday, with 2 p.m. matinees Saturday and Sunday.no. Reservations may be made by calling the theater box office at 
"He must be transformed," 

444-8398 or 444-2621, ext 248 
•; PARAMOUNT INC. 
in (cooperation with 
The T$xas Commission for the Arts & 
Humanities 

>1:: Presents 
Houston Grand 
•'* Opera's 	1 
i> „y'\\T\»\v.\»\ 
-	JLt-U

(Texas Opera 
Theater) 

"Turn of 
the Screw" 
by 

Benjamin Britten 
Wed., Feb. 19 
• 	8:0dlp-m; 
Paramount Theater 
On Qqngress 

Support the project to renovate 
the Paramount Theater into a 

center for the performing arts. 
Tickets; *5, $6f $7. 
Available at: Joske's, UT Co-op, Kara Vol (Downtown). Amster Music. 
W 

The Cultural Entertainment 
Committee of the Texas Union 

in cooperation with Michael Dunham Productions 
presents 

Earth, Wind and Fire 
Thursday, February 27 8:00 PM Municipal Auditorium 
. 	special bonus to optional fee holders limited number of $5.50 and $4.50 seats available for $2.00 and $1.50 
S.'iXy '/ ^ Hogg Box Office 10-6 weekdays
f 	r 

i' 'k 	|* 7 ^ ^ •* 
c Public ticket sales: Joslce's $5,50,'$4.50 " 
•'5 Bus schedule: Jester, Kinso^ving, Co-0p/7:00-7;30 
" ; 
fsss* 

??.•.. .-_ 
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 
RATES 

FURN. APARTS. 
15 word minimum 
Each word one hmc s ­Each wort M times s . 

NCIV* LEASUIG
Pets-For Sale

Each word 5-9 times . 
Each *ord 10 or more times.. S . 
Student rate each time s . 

FREE WARM RiZty puppies. 4S2-43*r 

ASPEN WOOD 
after 7:00 (mb. •

Classified Display UndwHm MwaapiTwiii 
i col. x 11nch one time.... LABRADOR RETRtVER puppy tor _ .wuLaauswtwa 
1 col. x 1 Inch sbfeBiacfe. mate:?, weeks ofct AKC cteit nt.gw>aM>. tttafc. i—>. 11 ._,™

Spacious eontefiaputany 
1 co). x 11nch ten or mora tfmesSL** -re^tered-g5.ca»acr>a2t. 

./^••tfteteet''-r­
2 Pools -Cwered Pactets umrt* 
Misc.-For Sate 

SHUTTtE-eiTl<-B4SWB«6S 
TOPPRKES pakt for-diamonds oid CQH.VEKIEKTTOAJC* UflCKTtQM. 

4N| 

;goM* CagtatDlamond Stafe 401* N. 
' t BR, St49-iaEt^SHtS 

..IIMa 
TWELVE OLD BRASS beds from S20&. 453?Guadalupe . 4S&48& 
Sandy's Antiques504 Waish47«MS. 47* 

ComeLXyeWIlftiUsJ;
.11.-001 

M*yT«i . .11:00 • • BRA2IUAN 6EMSTQNES. precious 
oems ~ faceted, raady for mounting. 

jWU^v'T 	1 
Amethysts Aquamarine, Andahisit^. 

CQtCQmSTAQOR
ChrysafceryV Diamonds.. Emeralds 

•> (W 4 	antf PQSAHA. REAt ' 
OviMi iCtMiia Opai. PredautTQptb 
mMM mm* W' TourmaltofeXl trine. By appointment, 


NOW LEAStNS•nwiiii iTill tm 47WM^. . ' ' v 
Ptettitsfc T-t tte^Mimi auathwawt*. 
STUDY OESIC~IBM office-modtTwith Wa^ wt Sftsi paidL mou Utumtry. 

bcj*^*tand.Nevr toot. VQor best offer. 	CA7CH, dfaonsafv dishwasher, t 
tedror^tm.Z bBlP0Bm;«eE.4ZMrofc.

ItakttlqiailaiViUMia," 
IBM TYP EW R t TE R, 
Enob __ symbols adrta<£ 
fill 474-1


LOW STUDENT RATES " ; 
15 word minimum each day „S J9 NQW-LBkaN^
Each additional word each day! AS KODAK DRUM PROCESSOR for color < 
><£;,* t ln<Jv«»Ch(J,y.JJ.M . prtatvoaver used. slSft. 4W>(itt day. 
"UndatsHtah-i Une jdars.sljao 47^42?0^entoga. 

LONGVIEW 
. (frmiH No RtfoncM 
WoodeA tabiev barret • stoniX

StudtMs must khow Auditor's 
!f 	APTS.
-outdoor tabic*. Roy r 	4KlSaMK9tC^rVlkM6
HHW*"•dY,n» »> TSP B aeBtimgriaw
BMnao (Mm * ww«j) »rofn » 

" 41SW. Wfa.»Slhn»P 
Mvte 4:M>m/MoM«r thnwgh-PROFESSIONAL QUALITY ^

heme-1&2 BR 
rioosban 1ablC>Pr»£Sa0y ne*;. «nOL . 
value only MBt 4^wt • . ' «7»8tt •' 

SCHWINN COLtEGtATEwortten'i 

•Ul • bftfe* ipild witfr baskets. USL 4nsttz alters.-. 55536
EFPtCrSSOES
FOR SALE 
CLOSE TO OMftPtXS1973 MJ. ft GARDEN Tractor. lOha 
variable speed. V moving deck. Ex­cefleaf tundBiuii.: >*M609afler 4.00^m. 
StojmOTinB DM>b BMullluilw RanisMl. 
Auto^For Sole dnuwc ca-»lwba tatb. alii Iwx*

PRINTED COTTON SCARVESfrom.{»• 
'dla ' «•* (isa atao as halter tops^ wall 


nwasben 
; 	•» OOOGE CHARGER P.S. loadersT . hangings. tc-Maharatrt's. «8*S*frAn­traction bars, air shocks. AM/FM radio.. tonioSt. 47»29L 3B

ill'' 
BEDSPREADS ON SALE -from tndfe 
1*4 tMPALA. stst Nothing fancy but PotandL S»ta. Tw£tt. double. «xtAing OKCHi BUt 
dependable school or worktransport*-sizes available. Mabarant's. ISM San 

-tiottrJanuary inspecHqnrCall to details r A«rtobi»SfrteL47V2gL ­_jdaLgl£«k.(night M52-2174. 

WAI^RBEDt and frame. AatT^&LJSJ­"46 MGB wire wheels, radlals. superb 

WE RENT 
. condition. 25 mpg. Must see. 447-7C33. 
PENTAX STOPMATIC wittk Sfcnm fL4 
lens. 1-A filter and case. Eeenittm 4ST­

-after <pm. 
AUSTIN 
KEITr

SPOKED 15 Inch hubcaps. Fit aiiy car,-U7S. 
caU44M?3a. ^r<~ : .•« '

• ' '• ' 
?*< SQUASHt £Ilde i^^iector :S75. 

VtnirtitBe lW 
, 	FOR SALE: '69 Plymouth Fury UL Evenings 4SM0S. 
S1000 (S3Q0 below IHtDriai Good condi­Our srarxfee is fta® 
tion. low mileage, good tires. Call 471­
OLYMPIA TYPEWRITER with case, 	* jiy 
ITS. Joe wekttoa helmet » Portable 

PARAGON
1*30 for extra! information. 
*»re»g5.4?fc»S? after 5.30 P:m. 
VW SQBK-1970. Air. AM-FM. Good con-­
PROPERTIES
NtKKORMAljiFTIC Nikkor SOrnm. 
JCmm.^VftrUar 30tknm. Softer 18mm.


<fifiort Call441-3629, evening. / 
-	THUNOERBIRD 71 loaded tdeor Vfaal.'. more^Systemonty. Neaotiade. 453>tfZ78 
all power.~s>r stereo, new radiais, Jt9;999k • e^ening».Vt-.' .••-• • 

472-4171 
S2M5;47M6W.V ­
LATE 70 FORD VAN. AC AT. carpet 
'panelled, bed. wide tires, mags. cx> 

472-4175
-extent condition, 631000miles,ttajM&OO^ 
ROOMMATES 

GEOLOGISTS! 1963 JeepWagoneerT 
WR warn hubs, mud quips; Auxftary 
fuel, tank/6CyU standard transmission. 

FEMALE WANTED. X tadraom/tKt 

OAKCREEK 
8SC!«lS*SS»fe

bani stuilio iwmiwii. ug ABP. Zrat 
»ioeSB»i>mti».««»5nt. 
; **.VOLKSWAGEN 41000 miles. S900." 

Driven dally.>1095.441-3144. 
APTS.
yJSVUBry.,. >::• TWO LIBERAL Ftrralj raaiuii^ltv 
TSSTfetauslQOi 
: >S»Cheviulet Beiaif»iSQ^«M l*»: -: n»i. 

•Own racpv S9 •monlk pta* hills. «I­

7BRSI»« 
^GREMUN-X automate PS. V-« ( LIBERAL. MATURE'imSwidua^ i«M 

Sfffeiencfea.S.l!B,tb«droanikfBgWa6eife 
" »" to shm house with two otherv 29t2 Rio 

A unfurnishedL Vaitflatf ctRlnvb. 
Grande by. Feb;. 2S. SOS* plus W«v 

TV. prix^»balciipi«&. 
mortfttfy. Floyd.qr Tom. 47Htt7tt :• 

I lilt Wi^nC 

Motorcyde-Fof Sale ';UT AREA ^ SR.2 Bath. CA/CfV Iaw5? 1B»~SSSQ> 
WAUCTaCAMPtiS

HOHDASI.I75 TraU B^ljMr»w.3«llll 
mBes; Many extras. US0r^Mika ati«r 1 
GRADUATE STUDENT, livam-quiet 

TBQRflAASP'-S144 
neighborhood. S«tt Own roonv kitchen 

W1 HONDA350.40 ff 
.j privileges, oas.JCX. shuttle. Vivian 93». MORGANA 
muffler. 2 full helmet 
tio«CS650.300 East Riverside Apt. 337. 

APARTMENTS 
ROOMMATH WANTED. TMbedrm -1973 HON0A-SL3SD/orw owner 3100 ml. 

bouse^SlSphi^.VJt btus. Ca)r4SK3ftt orExcellent coodir 

47tHM7KASk for Bilk H. 

-Marble Falls. T« 
1 1 : 	AC. MMMb 
. —: — ..' -HOUSSMATSNEEDEDl Large iunrir 
2-1 dupiex.-1btocK to shuttifc. Own room 

taait: «Ea6a««®. 

l, Steteo-For Sale atft alec. CMSat after SrOBLMikfc. 
NOW CJEASSKS
GRUNDIG STEREO~cansole AM/FM. 	LIBERAL. oaaL mafur* (female shkre" 
multi-band-radio. Teakwood cabinet. (f.-:S7S.«3MI43. ckaato camcto.sWJ3eJecfc.March t. sets. vw: Kitty. 47Mp^g^41tt26Mna.
SANSUI AMP 90 watts, set AR 2A ami
f ; SHARE HOUSE 300 acres » camwtwt-i«w%M. ttnS)Mi»>

speakers. AR turntable cheap. Call Sam mfirmtc£. 
47KE9SS, .474-2034. UT. BOL 2SW2DL No rent. BOis. Sarnft 

WiDcftWJt srtw

roaiirteqaftcr duWe*. ; •' • 1 Bedroom 
• ADVENT 201-cassette recorder/player. 
AttBO&PaAt
wJth/Dolby process, for. sale, best ROOMMATEwdoBghthouaekeepinttift: , 
reasonable offer. H. Kerr, 47*0110. exchange fercheaper rent.Large hoi»b ' \HaJtk.1aOfn9us 
pooL fireplaca.441-7777. ffilly. ­
DYNACO SCSOQ amplifier, FM^5 tuner. 
-walnut cawafcVS225.2SM1W after 5:30. •. ROOMMATE 'j*', share-larga hous^ 
mwtxaxt

fireplace. pooL ABP. Oft E. nverskte.

:HALF PR ICE what I paid. Marantx 223a 
Shuttle.WW Cfedar Rfdgt^ 44^7X771 Bii-	^SSSSSSSSSiS^
Dual 1214. RCA B&W portable TV. 
hr. ' -•Scarpa headptiones. Top quality, less 

fhariftw years oldi.4yfr19Sa... -HOUSEMATE , wanted shatt quiet 
Tar r j tueni. -tnaakL:: Yartfc shuttttL =-Yott ' 

. 	BENJAMEN MfRACORO turntable. 
Fhche?receiver,KLH3speaker&. ust MEED.A GREAT

vpay.STSrtWi Uwre^^MWa laffc.' ; ... 
. 
saa Sell S35D. 452^439. Excellent conT^-AAALEWOOMMATE.2bedroom.2bWh. 
^ tipg.' ' •' .•• • -• *• .

PtACE "to UiVE? 
NR. RCtfwttfewORTowfttak^sSt/ma. 

ABP.CA/CK;<!*aB. -. TRY TME
' 1 -SET ALTEC Lansing Bolero floor. V > 	• 
* speaker system.. Retail S360. Must RESPONSIBLE^emale housemate. J 
BLACKSTONE
sacrifice. S250.47»-lllQ. bedroom. 2 baltt. Owir raorT^.ER.Plaar 
sar\t neighborhood. S5&2S piu» Vk UUxFM EIGHT track tape player for car. 

APARTMENTS 
%irfI442^044 for. more Information. -..w-awufe t. 
Share at tarat PQom»^for thkitfffmo, or mOCKSUT 
, KEKWOOD TK^ rettlvM-. «1». ""i* ^m&* raan> tetnttZSB! iKy-
I Garrard' SL-» ctenger. M0. Naacv ^r.aillKiMiai HMH TaHttaacfc

^ tmct*3!T-73Uh Home Ml-OU. ..iHWwa '. aMt^W0i9)puRaMUXnmM<k<!Bv» 
i pbii nnr l 	->.l.lBE»At.^LIBERAL FEMALE .SHARE tax.:
FJEMALEjSHARE tm»' rnrtcfc 
Xmk % KADORIff Si CUNlnWX'IRIls 

-REALISTIC MC-KI00 
okl tHO new now tKt 
Shuttle. SI 	bestl Ott&tt 20BD MAIH3S FRQMl U;Tr* after 5.. " . 
1727. 	CAMPUSi. . ­
amtiL 

' BARGAIN. GARRARD Zero 92 tunv: 2»1fl R«t Rivter ~ ; 479eOan 
^ tabte«ithShuraM91ED.Likehew.siUl^ ..,...;.^.jfcpatBggniBBQpafty.­
-GERMANr FEMALE? MwtMt haan^ 

: m*M;>sftidlo<tvi!rdtM]r«-ftii>iQ!Kr)t 
£ 7M0. V-;-wa» weft.Aeweeeers. 

-Paradox tower speakers S125 each. 447­
mukigotnftfMinp)*; Kvt«M2is. 

FEMAtE STUOEKT SIMv ttilnm 
v S» 4BPr Vlu»l& P(l9:alL.4SM0n . -.. SSl^SSSSSElSSS^;.-am 

i PIONEER SX525 receiver. Smaller Ad-
mSSSSSS^1 

vent loudspeakers, four months otd.S295 
Rafter 7 pjn. 476-7WZ. ' US/MOMTH PLUS VI BtLLS. Qwir 
t^TEAC-4010S r*el t» reel over 451 

;• b.drooirw MK . WMC 22I«t. 

HALLMARK 
^£kc. CondL Yamaha TB70Q.Dolb..„. 
"«*• cassette dedu 3 months old. 452-3544. 

dr. 

.APTS. 
>#AM/FM RECEIVER With I >r»CkA 
v ptoyer. excellent conditlon. must sell, i 
% >40.00. 477-1974. ^ 

$135
MISCELLANEOUS 

NRCB# 
~ 50% OFF SPEAKERS 

'v*. .-i 
StWUET.18

?4 {Airsusisenston stered speaker system 
-2­

jisini to theoriginai manufacturer's car— 	£_ 
l^toin and with tuft Manufacturer's S yeatv-* 
^gMarantee dq parts and labor. New^hlp-BSKMMMSTONE

PAX SALE 

roent gives *o<r a chc^ce of 3 dlffereot . ' The. best prtce&vanywhere^Turquios* 
PARK APARTMENI1S
• systems. P»lr of walnut styled speakers: and.*irver.. rfag^S££l Tttrquiose and1 
It&t 112; Speakers include 10^. heavy •. . sUvtsr crtcjdiar*: tt9S. Tdrquiosft and EFF.Sm^ 

Job? 

4uty woofer/;5" mktrange, and « yr,.. siiver. navttt«;taraa)efs.:$ft,n up. 2um-> tft t bafroonti tBMMinls 
— dometweeter. CasharE-Zterms. • style wedding bants. sl4.95 e%ch. Shelfe shttttt* busroute. 	^4,&
5KdS2S&2M£Sm

ED FREIGHT SALF& 6535 Wcrth and furquiose:.dtockers S17.9S., Sterllns .-' FMimSM&Jfe 
•mr. Mon.-FrL 9^. Sat. +6. stiver Htestae andturquiosechocker with Au^fflLusmua 
silver-feKstr dan^e s?.954nlay waters mkltLtUMlMC 
b»rd rfno*S7.9$-chip inlY^ Channel: 
braceleMx.95^'The rest ol our slock; ot 

aaoEB-ttjwwBs

Musical-ForSale 
turquioseaMtSilver SffVotf^ 
s®uafij«5«g»*«2«ai«8£

> Moch'MuchMore: •••... 
iHw chord system.Autorhythm.44 keys We have at tatof taxes to pay and a lot of 
'4*ch uppef and lower.' Mam ahd rotary 

YAMAHAORGAN IW« 8*40 Wttft »uto 
iewelry to sett toattourotd.customersat 	ssyssss^ttsssss ss^a^ss:
KENRAY 
the b«st prices ever. Bring this ad ta get 
these prkes. .Selt and the rest, and buy APARTWMEItTSS f totnl!: 
th6 best-for tos-^t mHMw raniMiii «••• ^ 

MARSHALL' )00n super lead amp with 4-	2t2ZttHK3Kfc,|Dr.-. 
" w; temporary cabfhet Paid 
^ 
THE BEAD SHEAMAK 

tTs. Like new.conditioo. sM73 or best , ^ 220VGuadalupe totto^marlcan^Thaaft^a^W1>acPk • ­tfter.441<941.-v-lfr Maaday*Saturday tancft in finfitii tinoni tinnntniii Ckatar-^ 

•v 	and:Lttta^v
BASIC:FOLK fiddle Instructfona Drew T 477^471-	Naje^euSZwe Austttn 
transit:twabedtoaihBMa.nwe unitlwii ' 
bathfcAuailabteoafcabdrm^tbfc.wftfr 
*IHTAGE FENDER.TMC*iMr;M NEUSOK'S eiFTS. Zunl. Nttultt ana mm, Uiaa caroefe. ©WfiHi. rfitftiMaahu,. mM^«ULnUS9iM8» 
*odwodlllon.BM»oH«'.4})403. ? Hilpl Trtfll.n Ulntryi. 46ti Sa«>l» -tap' door gftriMW^kJauh. 

Tfiomason.^47y>207y. . 
n*.eb*ifcemn 
EAUT-IFUL MARTIN OK GrM a«.wSSSS 

Cis,« :sa«ndc»iffdej^25SSSS t SMtawMn, AaR-Bawcuii QWct 
-	LEARNTO PLAYOUITAR. Bcvnnr ' BMfcOm.'— -— • • 
;aoa advamiL On* THomnin. 

S135 -S152J50 
^ "ATI Aftl • SSf -*T^ t Jfry Kim >ntt KM. 
INFLATION 5 IM-im. 7wt st. BecSraeraT V 

UITARSTRIN6S6TS «av*MK. 	••• 
ELCID&
,<>MHER HARMONICAS In,10% , f AST.LIVES. IniwnlM?Maybe wcaio 
YAMAHA GUITARS toy. yaun. Fa1 «ipojr>ftnmtL : EL DORADO 

AULBKULS 

45348B& 
AMSTE R MU$i OATIH& AKO relatimg. Fn. tK>'

C 	PAID 
-1624 Lavaca 
Eft.S1»JB hS""® " 
•-f' rOVERSEAS JOeS^-AijsMH*. Ewont. 

®" Si-A/n«!e»,,*t'lc*i V<ki»o(» mil. 
PfofMslottarao^imHonktnirtQ taooft­mortJHy:,:, Expenst%paK;ovferttrr^?­
Homes-PorSole. .. «jQht»eeino> Free tntQemattaa. TOwaw 	ijjIMui MinJi
mj»' 

qwth OF UT. t"bitmm. ^?tt[2 Jia^wuTJiaMt w<u N'gJi» 
tri siuts. !•-«-1~«-:ivi»3 «"• ,Car».M«<y».C». •­
-S129.00 wrtrndohcik. cMshaih fttmuailr 
A$toc W'lM. Dirts a«Y,SEU.I>tAYBa<y. Ptattomd Mc b»2 tutfc&^itaifaryouroMnt^GMa^ 
;qf»r.oi-5«». < aoDto.-nardi.i»^.oJii£r£<5r Mttb 

iKXr-.b^y •a^,)aWMMC|W> 
? 2* mi"?"* .wan Utpoit. 

BiFi6UBARe^ai*trtt»»wi»Mww)r 
a»tr^ ffmsntahatfqirwftomimauiiBjank 

sonW'W THE BEAD SHAMAtCls pracficatiy 	"'«i •wi)i 
{iSSt »«• <tr uS^ThSSS: 
Mfor. th« 
Ctas^Mi 

^^^^.Wednes^day^^brua^l^^l^S.TrHK Oi|Ur1BUN 
IS 
So/ons 
Barton Pool Work 
Sgwi'JiiB tbreafe tt aB state 

To End Flooding
vanttmoa ®ff iftrtfltrtftpnBgffg^ierilegrirtig 
ta « to assess a wunflmum See <ff 

Construction 
has 
h»en tin-U'at&r cn^lrinn pnnl/JI.. tL l ...
been 

water soaking rapidly through
$35 gw semester ttojrowde For aquatic lovers willing to 
IbSD ma® derway on Barton Springs the limestone in the area to
tneffiotfl serraoes. brave the cold, however.
Pool for a week and is ex­underground cavities This
An ;m& to SnrihamTfi *8Boe Stacy Pool, at Alameda Drive
pected to continue until early floods Barton Creek and its
sfflfl iflfis $31 worilfl insure She and Live Oak Street is open
July. Because frequent tributaries and. in turn,
oniffl®^wnflfl fbe affloaftefl Mm from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday
flooding makes the pool unfit causes Barton Springs Pool to
fteaflft aorraos:SSoweser, Ox through Friday
for swimming, a tunnel is be­overflow. "The poolside is un­Staflaiit»naoesfeeicMflfltilsD 
l&Ra&mi) scfifi Ttesflqe, Unit toe ^Uncriteil Sor aaeffimQ ser-ing installed through which der eight feet of water at The City Parks and Recrea­m® anft sm« «dnrih overflow water will bypass times, said the spokesman. tion Department will openSsgjsMtttr will surety jjt the pool, keeping it at a cons­which can be very hazardous
BHe Sfflfl Swilson najnsflenrf Deep Eddy Pool April 12 to ac­
tant level.

"^Saritote <8es»rwe sdB-unless one is an experienced
THisitg tfhc waling <tm She commodate the usual Barton
"It doesn't take much of a swimmer." Springs crowd
Sewsnil foe to$BteaaddeA 
rain for it to flood." a pool

a»«9 sw&,"V «i3iB^Kdi tflfis wnBfi BBftgnBtarttee tflie 
spokesman said Tuesday. The

«ftn> &s«meqff tftnse ^toeatefcgawgwi. 
-pool is filled by a combination 

Smoking Bans
of waters flowing into it from a natural underground spring

1Sfc»e!l'«i«BSasatag)aSto­**asnwss 3M afflBPrtfam «BWM»iStttt«fe, ewni]p$$«8 
and from Barton Creek.

BdD tor nans, "*tt its fhiM br lay (_ 
Flooding after a rain is 

Go Unenforced
Sees <m gbe Wotfanan of Barton
itemiht pngmifs work on tunnel. believed to be caused by Smoking on municipal buses cil resolution.
' it sets « 

wjoBh* tawatwdh mnray is expressly prohibited by City "We cannot physically CtwtaB <tf ttht ^tafiwtt «in Council resolution. remove anyone from the bus. *>tasltet«BW fe th> taofe (jjf Unknown to most Universi­
utt tor Sees ban t&e student We have more problems if we 
— a East Poll
«feBwrt<tf8je®!Ste,«iifi«te' sertioes See."", u ty shuttle bus riders, smoking pursue it than if we let it
%CyQLKUQS
WigwrqwMuaiiiaefcgBBteiflfc Be $mS STmwfia nba TmSbBIUtr luring of a private research report on the Texas Tavern by probably on weekends. Perry on shuttle buses is prohibited ride." Scott added. 
staate*ws t&e Stn-firm to conduct the poll was. Director Shirley Bird the would
recommendation Union emphasized move by the University Shuttle Bus Jim Wilson, assistant super-
Ky n ti-A re-authorized. Perry.
~ ^ " r„ tAft not require any change in the Committee. visor for shuttle bus
^nrsfntgaiel^islatnretoln-
Student Government Presi­The Taveni will open at 6
aOwwa «ia a»-tfte bea&fli oartsr w8rile sfiB weaetteceSflg <•> 0* iter-programs offered. Last March, City Council operations for the University,
dent Frank /Fleming p.m. instead of 3 p.m. on
ga®S«e Hki-wwr«n»J $34 ss Gmon See from $10 &> $18 emphasized that fate of the In the four weeks the voted a resolution prohibiting said. "The Shuttle Bus Com­fcywgMiin inmiliimiiftuiiun aaBtattsBrwMstoe... Saturdays and Sundays, and Tavem has been opep, ex­smoking on Austin Transit mittee wanted to echo the
per semester passed fteTex­
legislative bill to increase the total staff hours have been
SySfcm, ^Dte SK&nn tS Cwtw«% tttetatOfti venter ss Oman Battd ot ISrccbss penses have exceeded income System buses. At the same council's feeling on no smok­
fee would hinge on residts of reduced by 125.5 per week in
wmSWS *nRudmU&f by $1,654. The board decided time the University Shuttle ing. However, we have no
"the opinion poll. vU:V: an effort to cut costs.
taiff«Hfce ~ " " ."he huud also pwi^ a to defer any increase in the Bus'Committee passed a authority to throw anyone off
The increased fee would be: Perry also said a cover 
price of liquor until all other resolution forbidding smoking a bus, either."
pnpossj to begin work im-nwilprt tn finaiw*. ftf prTp-;'­
charge will beimposed on cer­

Sntenteanflesnd She Tnrffiirti4vma**T«Wrt nJn"™ way of eliminating the on shuttle buses. . Questioned about thelack of
ed Union East; however, the

gkndlfl wtt aflfadt eadh pffl mmuung tain nights when popular operating deficit have been 'no smoking' signs, WQson­
into
entertainment is provided. explored. ' . Both groups have run l vmfifi affiow *S a Texas Union P.** Hw resolution sayingfeeswill not the same problem — enforce­said, has refused to,
utter. "TEl 
ment. spend any money for them. ?
increase ontil tbe boilding is 

The Vniversity spends all of *
complied. " _ * • • 

Vote Totals xGo6d' 
Bob Scott of the Austin its money for services, so we,
Fleming said *^au^nfonna-

Transit System said, "Our don't have any money for
tion and lack' of; com­

•policy is that our drivers will physical equipment, either..
mttnication" have resolted in 

In Co-Op Election 
not smoke while on duty. We Mr. (Scott) Keller (owner of' 
a "misunderstanding of the

«WT^*»»Wiawr»BrJ«e»IBiir-win nwtft «r S pjm. then ask. our drivers to ask TEI) said he would post the T
IMUJimBiij «l 3n e_ 3tet St, Apt long-range plans" for the By the time the University should be available Thursday 
passengers who are Smoking signs on the buses if someone
*"• hPT^VII Twn^fyt wnrt. Union. --; Co-Op polls closed Tuesday,. afternoon.,',JVolfe said.
~ ' JiwUli puimr. not to and to explain the coun-just brought them over." ^ 
1,100 to 1,200 students had

«nii —He said the Umoo £oildiiig 
"voted, CMJp Board member

•dfcy inJjR HaUSchafler Loungefor
1MB Slim Advisory Committee is com­
*4Mliy mOliiy. SHda «nd Neil Wolfe said.
will«ccovnp«ny«IrMpoem. mitted to an opinioo poll con­This is the first yearMNM GUM will meet «t 1pjm. ducted by expats, as opposed 
Earn our two-year scholarship.
WedneuUy «t the pnlverslty students have voted,at theCo-
to a referendum to determine

C*tt»llc StudentCenter i»socialize Op. Previously the Co-Op
«naytw> ttm**«ctivmev students' opinions. 
election was held in conjunc­

KMm wfU -meet si7 pjn.swe0ne»­
tn EngineeringScience BviUftng A referendum asking tion with the Student Govern­
And set a head start
9DEL students if they favor a Union ment elections in March.
ttMB VNOMCK.** spORured by the 
«e**JiT»0 »hd Study Skills East will be placed on the Students cast their votes at 
UXuiJtfy (RASSU, will ctwet at March 5 Student Government polling stations around cam­
in energy field
*wn <muie.iuu» m Jester Genter 
«332. election ballot, Fleming an­pus.
wtm wuna,-^wauw by nounced at the meeting. He "I am pleased with the elec­

A scholarshipfor your juniorand
the Keadlng «nd Sttotfy Skills said a petition with 1,200 tion. Considering this is the sics, or two semesters of calculus. :
Ijftonrtory ASSU). winmeet «t3 senior years, worth up to $10,000. It
lun. Wednesday in Jester Center signatures to put the referen­first time we have held the And have a B minusaverage or better; 
*332. could be yours, if you qualify for the
dum on the ballot had been election this way, the vote Then as a senior, depending on
r rrTTlTmiTt IT )i in IWuliW iiIbj 111 Naval ROTC Nuclear Propulsion
Mnaoteasre8uliangll3tolearni»-tamed in Tuesday afternoon. total was good," Wolfe said. your continued performance, you will
Candidate Program.

'The board also heard a be interviewed for sejection and ad­
Results of the election 

Tuition, books and educational 
vanced graduate-level' training as an Science BuildlnB 315 Id Md elec­officer in theNavy'sNuclear Program. 
9um. i 
materials are all included. Alongwith tions. $100 a month for'living expenses. Training valued at over $20,000. > JUST SITTING Don't miss out onan opportunity
And, of course, the opportunity to 
build a rewarding career in the fast for a valuable ^' 

wHa Jee Ortaffte,Ortrfwe«^he­
growing field of nuclear energy. A
^asSlate losuranoe Beard, dis-AROUND? scholarship. And
rinitng ^Ttas Tnsurance tndostry field whichNavy technology hasdom­invaluable train­
irnmrrtrrm "1iiiibi W ii I ib nlaj mi inated from thebeginning. Where the ingin theenergy
the fourth fleer <# Jhe Academic Move forward 
Navy now operates a majority of this fieldof the
qjjI with Peace Corps 
country's reactors and has trained future. Con­
sponsor a tace 
Chicanes «nd Social ' and VISTA many of its civilian operators. tact your local Change 9a T«ns*T &ruT«o To qualify for the scholarship,
Use your college degree in a creative, meaningful way. A 
year in VlSTAor2years in Peace Corps will add a unique you must have completed either one Programs Build your future 
dimension to your life and to the lives of those you'll be semester each of calculus and phy­Officerat: on a proud tradition.
helping. •;/; Peace Corps and VISTA offer more than 700 choices of 
volunteer assignments in the U.S.A., Africa, Asia, Latin 
CONTACT THE OFFICER PROGRAM OFFICER
America and South Pacific. The programs are in French, 
business, engineering, nursing, architecture and many NAVAL RECRUITING DISTRICT 

other fields. • 
102 W. Rector St. 

,SMill oiwml H wwfhtTt. Find out if you can meat the 
San Antonio, TX. 78216

caoMnga.Saa the Pkk*Corps/VISTA recruiters en compos on the 
(512) 341-9212

— m "J A rbuMwal Office on February 17, 18, 19, 20, 21. 
IF OUT OF TOWN, CALL COLLECT 
Mk<M 
dollar! 
jUnclassifieds j 
£ 


"IK *MTltS WMHE -TBE 
•utiBPur* 

i Caring for your car iiri a monetary crisis 
MONTH IN PEARL 
iPNtfe.--^ : COMING FEB: 2 
25(h a Whitis 
. Anotht pubXcstida of TSP 
THE"DAILY TEXAN 
% a.•.-g-iJ'.-T-. 1?-. 
ra'V*. YZi '•7 -"*r s 

'isSS:--• •>,; -Sals.-..---v...»-'!Sfej8sE Wednesday^ .February 19, 1975 THIS DAILY TEXAN Page'li 
r ^ .
"rw /'' f<r i v * 
'rt 

©savV 

Good Prices re justthebeginning} 
Beatles Coverage 
By SANDY FAILS The immense publicity for contrasted the quality of the \J) 1 Texan Staff Writer the Beatles. Wright said, was different stations by com-. WEDNESDAY 10-6 Speaking of the days when a result of .their colorfulness paring David Brinkley to the '; 
; 	"sideburns started at the and the media's exploitation "pimply-faced 16-year-bId kid >r THURSDAY 10-6 eyeball" and the Beatles of lL The top £adio stations working at a Tyler radio "suited Darrell Royal's dress covered the Beatles because station." The poorer .quality ' 
» 	code." Don Wright, assistant the people. wanted to know radio stations, WHght said, g:journalism professor, Tues-about them. "They were "got carried away with 4 
; 	day discussed the two-way different, like the hoola hoop, promotion." He cited an ex­relationship between and they caught on im­ample of one radio station Beatlemania and the media. mediately.-They were news, that dressed men asBeatles in 
Wright spoke at a noon and the -news media were an attempt to draw customers 
sandwich seminar. "Media forced to cover them." to a hamburger stand. Some 
Treatment of the Beatles," The-: poorer quality radio of these promotion gimmicks 

part of the week-long Beatles stations covered the Beatles were so successful that they TWO DAYS We need to move merchandise. We have put stereo Symposium-sponsored by the not only-for their news value "virtually caused riots to sell 
Texas Union Musical Events but for entertainment and hamburgers." J \ 4 and Four channel sysTems at unbelievable low prices. Committee. promotional purposes. Wright Though the media was par­
ONLY -Individual products as well, as system packages all are
tially-~t.es.p.onsibIe for 
spreading Beatlemania, the . / '. marked down.. ... 
effects worked both ways. 
"There is no argument that 

617 W. 2»th at RIO GRANDE 472-5471
the Beatles provided a , ,catalyst for the news media: They forced the media to cover tile new culture — new, 
FOUR CHANNEL SYSTEM
films, qew clothing, new hair styles." Also. Bealtemania greatly . FOUR CHANNEL SYSTEM BY PIONEER YOU CAN ESTIMATE TO COST YOU ABOUT $700 TO $100. BUT TMS 
increased.thesales:of record THE WHICH RATES OONTIMJO^^nirat Ot^WT9WATTS pa-players; radios and records CHANNEL MINIMUM RMS AT 8 OHM LOAD FROM 20 TO20^)00 HZ WITH NO MORE TKAN 0.5% TOTAL tuS. 
and caused in part the MOMCiNSTQRTiPN. THIS UtOT HASEVBTrntlNG.YOUCANPLAY REGUUUtMATOI& S^J^TRIXAm CD-4
manufacture of. inexpensive 
PISCHETE RECORDS, PKJNEERQX644 OFfWS A SENSITIVE AM*M *MER%rnO^^
portableoradios. 
IC EQUIPPH>IFSECTK>N AND MUCH MORE.WEAREPUTT1NGTHE BSR 260 STGHEO TUH^ABUE M THE PACK­
• -The coverage of riots caus­
: ed by Beetle fans'also raised AGE. IT COMES COMPLETEWITH BAS&OUST COVK AND ADC STBEOCARTRim THEa£m!£EoM ... new-questions about the -ECl. WE ARE WT­"• media. Majny people accused -TIN6 « WAY vvc 
-the medta of encouraging SKAKR " SYSTEM .
further disturbances through ; SPEAKER CONTAMS
publicity. Wrijght argued that* 
I; if the press^refused to cover 

12"WOOFBt S'fMID^ events that!i.might cause RANGE 3".TWBETB^j '• further comihotion, "what SUPER SOUND ANO would you do y?itti tilings like 
NOW COMES THE 
. Vietnam and Vfetergate?" 
50PER>WCC"IT:AttIn addition wittering the 
LISTS FOR $1066.55
edia. the Bfeafles worked through the media to alter 
—VOU SAVE $317-55 
FJ hZ
society; Wright said. They YOU WW. ONLY HAVE marked "tHe beginning of a TO PAY new life style. Were it not for . the Beatles, a lot of things would be-different. If they
David OHbh 

didn't get covera^ from the 
Wright talks on the Beatles. news media, We might have a 
different set of values today.' 

*. STEREO STEREO 
SYSTEM ^PIONEER
Students Urged To Invest 	SYSTEM 
AAARANTZ-jSOUNDS EXPENSIVE BUT AT CUSTOM HI Ft WE SAVE DO Ypa WANT A STEREO SYSTEM BUT YOU THINK IT IS TGks
YOU MONEY. THE MARANTZ 2230 WITH CONTINUOUS POWER 
EXPENSIVE WEU. CUSTOM HI Fl THIS SATURDAY BRINGS THE
OUTPUT 30 WATTS PER CHANNEL MINIMUM RMS AT 8 OHM
By^ Visiting Stockbroker 
PIONEER SX 434 WITH CQNINUOUS POWER OUTPUT 15 WATTS'LOAO FROM 20 TO .20,000 HZ WITH NO MORE THAN 0.5% 
PER. CHANNEL MINIMUM IMS AT 8 OHM LOAD FROM 40 TO
.By SUSAN USTOiER by investment is the best way 	TOTAL HARMONIC DISfORTION. IT :GIV^S CONTItOL'FOR MIO-
the name brokers have given 	20,000 HZ WITH NO MORE THAN.0.8% TOTAL HARMONIC DIS­
• 	Texan Staff-Writer ''.Sr to learn about securities said to May 1, the day set ' RANGE, TREBLE. AND BASS. WE ARE GOING TO ADD THE BSR TORTION. PLUS THE BSR 260 STEREO TURNTABLE WITH BASE : Stndentstfto want to know; Weil; chairmanof the Finance minimum commissions for 620 WITH BASE, DUST COVER, AND ADC CARTRIDGE. WEiTHEN 
DUST COVER. AND ADC CARTRIDGE: ^OW YOU NEED SOMJE 
more about' the stock market Committee of Pain,-Webber, brokers will be banned. Com­PUT THE hNAL TOUCH IN THE SPEAKERS. Etl 1254 ITS A 4-WAY 
SPEAKER YOU CAN BE PROUD OF THE ECK1253V 12" WOOflER.
should make a small invest-, Jackson and Curtis, oneof the missions will be unfixed and SPEAKER, SYSTEM WITH 12" WOOFER 5" M1DRANGE AND 3*.' yment. Frank Weil,'Wall Street largest' publicly owned negotiable. The New York TWEETER AND 3" SyPf R TWEETER. IT HAS A CONTROL ON THE 21&,0^iG.E' ' A SOUNCi THAT Will FOL ANY 
ROOM. NOW YOU ARE PROBABLY WORRIED ABOUT PRICE, IT
BACK TO ADJUST THE TWEETER OR MIDRANGE SPEAKER. IT
stockbroker; saidTuesday. He 	brokerage Armsin the nation. -.Stock Exchange now has,fixed-USTS ^OR.56d45, YOU SAVE $167.65 AND YOU.'PAY ONLY;1-' 
added that such an investment "ir you desire to be a commissions paid to brokers. ADDS UP,. TO TOTAL GREAT SOUND. NOW LETSJ T6TAI THE 
doesn't take much money, but capitalist, invest." Weil, in a, PRICE, IT AU ADDS UP TO $949.80, YOU SAVE $350.80, YOU PAY

INFLATION AND ensuing
it does requirepatient speech-'foe-Business Week 	ONLY ! ' "" — 
High interest rates have hurt'
broker. • Tuesday;--.said the market,
I­
' the stock market,*l:o the ex-
Actually 	experiencing the doesn't know-what to expect teht there has already been aworkings of the stock market from-May Day. May Pay is 
stock market crash,Weil said The interest rate is easing up how, an<(the thing lying ahead •:
Energy Symposium 
that is scary is out-of-controi inflation, which will depress the market as interest rates
Provides Speakers 	'
go vp, he added. 
,Mn observance of Engineering-Week^ the College of-Interest rates will probably 
Engineering is sponsoring pa open Symposium entitled go up next year. Weil said, 
"Engineering —Providing Energyfoe Texas?Future"at 2 p.m. observing that the frequently RECORDCHANGER 

SPEAKERS
Wednesday in Cockrell Hall l^02. The infornial program will changing, course. ofthe 
consist of six presentations, each followed l*y. a question and economy creates publicconiu--DUAL1122 

Ed-1255 

answer session. sion similar, to a manic 	AKAI4000DS
' BASf

IfaM -depressive condition. The
Ipjnl The Center for EnergyStudies ^Dr;Herbert H. Woodson-'11 highs are Higher-find the lows ' ousreow­
"Director, Centerlor:"';. r-. 

are • lower and < they come
; Studies

t2:30t>.au 	Secondary andTertiary Recovery Dr. Robert5;5chechte£ closer together.-he,,said, and •AHTISKATilQ
^ < 	old! ;Prblessoi' of Chemicals5.V 
there is now #brter'sijelrof
•.Engineering • 

Energy Aspectsof Transportation^' 	Or.JohnF. Betak,Assist. excessive o^iimi'sm; Fun­; <<
Director; Research^ 

damentally, the U.S.. economy
CouncJI forAdvanced Trans­
-portatfonstudfes; is sound. Weil said, but the 
3:30p.m. Energy Conservation in Austin BuiMtngs pplJerold G.-Jones.:. short-terrri"lis
l.ouUook not
Assistant Pnrfeisor•••V 5!
good.
^Archl^ctxjrel Engineering

4p.m. Nuclear Policy Alternatives torTe*a*;' M.'pr/John_Vanston,Deputy
•^pirectoc Centef'.for . "THE UNITED States was 
^fiSrgy^nidies.-*^-built on cheap fuel and cheap
4*30 p.m. Texas Gulf CoastGeoThermai ;)>^;Myr^Dorfmaiv ; •
• Proiect • ....v AssOdete Director,Center food whieh in turn created 
i.maiMH«*T'aoaourHn
•r£-ii. .'"torEnergy Studies.-: • / . cheap capital," Weil said. 	. I.Snuu»n CD-Ml Cnum lnH>
un$nt.«

L 5*11 University students' and faculty, animated. All off-Now. there Ms less cheap 	IWS1W.K MIS**
Z fltMr ftllMwl tnlai 	tmacswiiuT.irwKm
campus visitors areinvited to callfor pariringisforraatioiiprior-capital; ^nd. capital is what USt,PMCnnrtbimfS >79" 	t
...a.........

,U» arrival at the campus. For information call Mrs. Hughes at the country-/needs to keep 	L<uio»Baunroann(R»M.n... <I59*S 
4^1-3396 	1A*JA"-ntm jmi -ir 1 l RmI t
growing; he emphasized. ^P»nox<aipitTKHuiB«i8) UST $M».M *139" IhlJltSJC i ^ _ 
UtfttlMS... 
^?379*s 

t Mad IKrad Dnw, <mat»70M«Y.|r«OOH|v iiuiwui ;­JJ«.K ITT intMMs ..h....^i.i..i!H,20ys MUYMLTOKftUSTWttJ . $319» 
LSOMMIKIMIMmaHCMIIUm 
n • •5169'5 iiMHiMnAinitTm M6W 	...-...
mum 	*22"
Tf ACHING EXCELLENCE 
" i''i 
AWARDS 	CM STEREOS 
SUPERCXPftOBVI

MEMOREX 90 	VISION H-14
NOMINATE 
UNIVERSIIY 
•umiiua

INSTRUCTOR MOST QUALIFJIED 
• MCmilHM 
• tanm 'SV_
THREE CATEGORIES: 
• wk«i 2-f>­
^TENIJRED PROFESSOR 
1UNTENURED PROFESSOR 
J|TEACHING ASSISTANT

n&m&t&m--.--'-mm 	l.,n«fMr TF^tM Mdt FN tHrtm ws
Utl SI44.9S ....„,„.K I Wiiiir:-l.k«A wHIl t ipiitiw
04MMS' 	ipmusrii.tt.'.v;
FORMS AT THE A.C. FRONT DESK, TSP OFFICE 	UiltW.tS 
3. (OHM ltlS-M«M lMa IN OUK
% IWnrMHm Itrack UstSl.n ..',98
AND STUDENT GOVERNMENT:tJOFFfCjE K «• V 1.0 "> £ UatlH.K $99's yvv ioHunap-im T**aiisT««»... *22"
DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 25th. 
W4M«niMMsr

|i|Mry4W0 MM> CBMIH A1 -/1•
4.S0WCH I07.||0()'«a10laiUSTHlO,... 
s. nramtsTc^iBBousTtKts... 
617 W.29thatRio 6rande 
m m