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fhStudent Newspaper at the University of Texas at 
MS
VP ^<"X 	# •'AfMt0ay < • ' "Austin 
&b$8B 2$&>:t Ten .Cents iictiI
^Austin, Texas, Thursday, January ^, 1975
, '>V " .' -. J---15 
Sixteen Pages 
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Kalmbach 
WASHINGTON (Uf»I) -John VK. formed in advance of Sirica's decision on ing of profound relief in the context of-
Dean III, Jeb Stuart Magruder and 	behalf of the three. 
what, of course, is a most unfortunateHerbert W. Kalmbach — three men who three had routinely asked

. 	All men episode in our nation's history. I feel no
:• , 	confessed their Watergate crimes and Sirica for a reduction of their sentences bitterness toward anyone, and hope thatthen helped convict others — were , last fall. His terse orders gave no reason 
my actions have served to strengthen the"
ordered released from prisonTuesday by 	why he had granted the requests or ex­pillars of justice."

V-S. Dist. Judge John J. Sirica. planation of the timing. 
fW It was believed, however, that Sirica's

Sirica's surprise.order, signed just six Wearing an expensive gray suit with 
I' !>? ] days after four other top lleiitenants to action was in recognition of their full red figured tie, Kalmbach turned aside 

I'.-:**-1 	Richard M. Nixon were found guilty of all questions during the three-minute
cooperatioh with the government after 
the Watergate cover-up, reduced the 	news conference except to repeat his

l®> -	pleading guilty to their own crimes — 
stiff sentences he imposed on each of the Dean and Magruder to conspiracy in the "great appreciation for the compassion
>;^"i S* three men last year to timealready serv-cover-up and Kalmbach to corrupt cam­of Judge Sirica." 
ssafeed.'-: 

paign financing. 	Kalmbach said he would leave for his

ki« 
In recent weeks, all iiave been held at 	All three were star witnesses at the home in California Thursday and that 

Ft-Holabird, Md., near Baltimore, to be cover-up trial that ended New Year's "my hope is to be reinstated" -in the­ir on tap as government witnesses for Day in the convictions of John N. practice of law. ! * jfe^WatemtejirowCTfaira. ( ? Mitchell, H.R.;' Haldeman, John D. 
"I have learned today of the action ofp|| Dean and Magruder were reported by EhrUchman and Robert C. Mardian. 

Judge Sirica in reducing my sentence In

;V 	f|>'"prison officials to have been sent to a Sirica will sentence them later, possibly the Watergate matter, which will permit|^V"safe house" in the Washington-next month. 
my return to my family," he said In his g ; Baltimore area to be picked up by their "Upon consideration of the defen­

usual soft-spoken manner. "My reaction

.-(•V-J 	families. They were said to have declin-dant's motion, for reduction of is one of profound gratitude for the ram-•g.;: ed to hold a news conference, sentence...,"Sirica paid in-near-identical 
passion of Judge Sirica and renewed ap­

fe: ,. KALMBACH, onfce Nixon's personal orders for Dean; Magruder and Kalm­
preciation and confidence in the essen­H attorney, accepted his release with bach, "it is ordered that (he unexecuted tial fairness of American justice.

II'' bitterness toward none and with and-or remaining portion of the sentence 
I VXv^l If?-"profoiund gratitude for the compassion ... is reduced to 'time already served." "There is also no doubt in my mind 
'••.'.V:j| JS*• of Judge Sirica." He told reporters here THE ORDER pertaining to Kalmbach that the former President (Nixon) and 
# . he would return to his home in Newport his intimates did everything possible to

differed slightly^ reducing his sentence

3 Beach, Calif., on Thursday. 	destroy this man, his family and
"only insofar as it pertains to im­associates," Weicker said in a'state­A White House spokesman said Presi­prisonment" — indicating that the 510,-WoffHii* ^%oWwfci 

ment. 	• " •

'Goodbye cruel worldVlt'.% ion computer for me/ dent'Ford had no comment on the 000 fine levied on him still stands. 
not in-	Dean, man
release orders and had been Dean, the former White House counsel the who-enabled 
prosecutors to crack the cover-up case,­who became Nixon's chief accuser, serv­after lengthy plea bargaining entered aed just four months of his one-to-four­guilty plea to one count of conspiracy to
year sentence, -Magruder, a-former 
obstruct justice and defraud the-UnitedWhite House aide and deputy director-of

ister 
States on Oct. 19,1973— the last achieve*-­Nixon's 1972 campaign, served seven 

months of his 10-month-to-four-year 	ment of original special prosecutor' ' /7 >y4-iArchibald Cox, who was fired the next
term. Kalmbach, sentenced to six-to-18 
day in the "Saturday night massacre." -'
months, had served six months. 
It was not until last Aug. 2 that Sirica,Their release left just two of the 19 sentenced Dean, and Dean's term began' ­

'^O^TBy-JOSE-Mi'-FLORES-; 	former White House, Administration or
ited that more than—priority.-but most-students should.have.are_required for admission. Fifteen-• 	Sept. 3;
Texan Staff Writer -	Nixon campaign, aides convicted for 
* With an estimated 3,900 -students 	little 
trouble, 
piddnig up 
a 
needed 
course 
thousand persons areexp^ttf to "attend. -'Watergate crimes still. in-prison. — MAGRUDER; one of the first to con-»­
250 students were•e working at the piddne 	thousand npr«insarp<>Tn^fMiniiH<an<t'
registration location, amongVthem, 	at drops iand adds," he said. 
Adds and-drops will' continue in :the 	fess to the cover-up, pleaded guilty Aug.v

registering Wednesda'y.andmorethan Charles "W." COlson' and Edward L. 
5,000 expected to go through < the Morgan. Five-others have served terms,

Alpha: Phi, Omega and other serylce "Sometimes it's best to wait-until next departments untilJan:16, the fourthday 	16,1973, during the height of the Senate
oi^gaidzations. 
semester instead of taking jnst any 	of classes. Watergate hearings to a single count of
procedure' ^urSlay";: Administrative 	and the -rest,are ftee either while they
•V-^fSaV doesn't include droattmental 
-AsSlstaiit^rudt^^^i&raiilfn^predlcted 	cour^ ttiiat a;person doesn't<need.or" Late registration-will beheld Jan.14 to r conspiracy to obstruct justice and
pereiinri^oHhepeopll-fpomthe-dean's 
-doesn't-particularly-want, or-one which 16. Students must :obtain'dean's;coutse 	defraud the United States for<hi»-ti<ftfete£s$|&
Wednesday firing enrolltnenttwould ex­offlcfc-Tfey work las card~ pullers, CoincideAt^r,^Kalmbach yras at; the ceed the 58,114 mark reached last year may not be counted towards the degree record cardsin the AcademicCenter and Office, of special-prosecutor Henry S. Watergate -r including planning for'tfe Rsp
checkers,"eountefs and they help with 	thfey-sedc. We will, however, try to-ac-have courses approved by an academic bugging and its subsequent cover-up.;
The approximately 9,000 students ex­	Ruth being interviewed in connection
other things like walking blind-students 	commodate as many persons as we adviser. Computer classcards must then He was not sentenced until last Mayil'i f,'
pected to gothrough registration ending 	with other cases When Sirica signed his
through the procedure.-They're a good 	can," he added,
at 3 p.m. Thursday compriseogly 8 per­bunch,4' he sqid. be obtained from departmental offices, release orders. At midafternoon, Kalm-. and began his term at Allenwood, Pa.;ooii^l-Monday adds and drops will be held in
cent-of-the spring enrollment. The ma­	and students must report to the bach read a short statement at the office June 4. -[ %-,f:
Former University students need only Bellmont Hall from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. A Academic Center before 3 p.m. Jan. 16, of his lawyer, Charles A. McNelis. Though he played a key role in raising •"jority have been preregistered and have 
a dean's course-record card which may 	paid fee receipt and photo identification to submit cards. money to pay the Watergate burglars
laid their fees. 	"I APPROACH the future with a feel-
be obtained in the lobby o£the Academic after their arrest and trial, KalmbachThough almost 4,000 students passed Center beginning at8 a.ttt; New students was the only one of the three freed menthrough' Bellmont Hall -pulling class must submit a eoirse record card plus who did not go to jail for a cover-up
cards for their various course choices, information cards also available at the crime.

Goranson said: most of • the students 

Academic Center, and a medical com­	fl
He pleaded guilty Feb. 25,1974, to two'

working registration agreed the 	pliance slip from the Student Health • DENVER (-AP) — The presidentotthe -• Grospiron is the only person authoriz­Coihapnies involved in the negotiations 
counts of shady campaign financing —

procedures were progressing smoothly. 	Center. oil workers union said late Wednesday ed to call a strike of the union; All of the include Gulf, Mobil, Shell, Atlantic-one a felony involving an illegal -$3 >
"It really didn't seem like that many 	Students enrolled in the fall who did night he will call a strike if there is no contracts covered in the current 
Rlchfield,.Phillips, Continental, Texaco, 	million congressional campaign fond £

people passed through. The count isonly 	'contract settlement with the nation's oil negotiations ended at Tuesday midnight,
not preregister. may obtain registration 
the several Standards and smaller com­	controlled by the White House in1970and i

a rough estimate. We expect a heavier 	companies within the next 24.hours. and Grospiron, by. notcalling a strike,,
materials in the departmental office of 	panies. Exxon, -the nation's largest the other a misdemeanor of pmmiiring -":;.fe
day Thursday^ Most of the day has been 	A.F. Grospiron of the Oil,^'Chemical
their major; After consulting an adviser 	extended the negotiations. refiner, has only one refinery covered by 
an ambassadorship to a 1972 Nixon cam-:

spent hy many of the students seeingad­	in the departmental office of their ma­and Atomic Workers Internatibriai . Contract talks wjth the oil companies the union. ^, paign contributor.
visers and getting their dean's course 	Union, told a news conference:that he
jor, students must then report to Bell­	were .under way Wednesday at the 430 ' ' • • 
•record cardschecked. If Thursday islike mont With,their materials accordmg-tdi'; was still optimistic that a. settlement local bargaining sites across the nation,
stoday, -we'll;1 be fine! Everything is • * •: could be reached covering the 60,000 un­a union spokesman said. The union's

the "••y-W^MIVUfirst letter of.their >'<aa».uaiiiC9,last names 	a 
;generally:ruimtag smoothly," he said.* Goranson said courses may begin (!b ion members who work in. gasoline^ bargaining policy committee war on
uc o«u. 	***•
"Vc'WGMIMM*!'ik* I 4. Ut:,
if Spring is the easiest "registration fill by noon, though there would btT -refineriesr^5fleries and 
alliedaUled industries;-«>dustriesi .v ' standby at headquarters in Denver on 
period; with people preTcgisterlng in the w another fiance-forstudents' to rain ad-'^ Wildcat waUtouts hit, two gasolitte Wednesday to review new contract 
fall, 
and 
fewer 
entering 
freshmen 
There 
mittance to courses they need or simply refineries and as asphalt plant in Texas offers. Thecommittee mustapprove any

is, however, a Heavier add-drop. All 	prefer at adds and drops next week. X? \ «n. We^es offer, accepted by local bargainers ­
day,^despite Grospiroh's refusalTuesday before the members of
those people having been billed and who • V^There..;; Will? b'e -soihe a nrfloiis®' 	the local may ,
have paid their fees will be coming 	night toicall a strike when the contracts vote on It.
rab^entej.|rmcsure,-for studfinfe who. 
ByMIKE-MORRISON mittee of HRC will present the idea to

around in-a.last-minute: change flurry; 	With the oil companies expired.
n^;;ccirata:coili$es. SehioK and.' per-i-	The ; union's oil worker members Texan Staff Writer 
the council Thursday, Friedman explain-//-'

We expect that, though, so there's no 	sohsii^ot^' ih the'de^rtmait undw c Grospiron indicated that any strike produce 60 percent to 70 percent of the The proposed local equal employment 
ed, and will decide then whether to press-^'
ptoblemj"'he continued.' 	Which • |he:^i^ i?-listed .will haye ;v.' would be against selected companies. nation's 14^2 million barreldaily gasoline opportunity ordli^uice is In for stormy 
for a vote. 	.-M;
>-However, he 	added tHat it would be production. "Both union and. industry ° • 
sailing at "RiunRiay's public hearing

"nationwide within short orde^." 	At the vortex of the controversy Is the^fe;
spokesmen' said it was unlikely con­	although several; Austin groups have cost of such a program. Pointing-to ai-^hThe walkouts, which the union : said sumers would feel any immediate effect recently decided to back the proposal.

, were illegal because Grospiron had call­if there Is a strike. ' 	similar program in Corpus Christl, ad-iijji'
Maxine Friedman, a member of the 

vocates estimate the first year's cost to ; workers at the refineries and asphalt 
* _ * *-' v {,7 ed no strike, affected about 8,000 . 
. The union is. seeking $1.20 an hour Human Relations Commission, said be about $39,999, with the entire tab be-; wage hike in each of the three years of a Wednesday ''there is serious considera­ing picked up by the federalgovernment,1" '^

plant 4n Port Arthur, Tex., and several' 
proposed contract and an immediate 50-	tion whether we;should push for a vote" Opponents fear that either these-



Casiialties 
hundred workers in California. 

t SAlGOri ,(AP):— Soiitii Vietnafti sent 	Grospiron said no effort would Jbe made cent per hour hike to offset rising infla­at this time. Nevertheless, the public federal funds will eventually dry up, or rwi­
north' o('Saigon. Loc Ninli is 3Q miles-	tion. •hearing will proceed Thursday, Fried­
waves of.U,S.TSUppIied fighter-bombers west? of Phuoc Binh City. -gg -.-to forcethe*umon members back towork 	the program, even with federal aid, will %>­
man said, "if only to heighten the in­have to be substantiallysubsidized by the ^v
against Viet Cong headquarters', and 	and added that they had walked out over . The union sliced SO cents an hour from 

terest and consciousness among Austin 	city. ' |,, .'©jii".
• Communist positions north of Saigon on 	• Wietdeseribed thestrikes asaV'deferi^i local issues, not the~national-bargaining its wage.,demand-On Monday, reducing it whites for blacks,,the minoritiies and the
Wednesday, and the Viet Cong claimed •stve action," claiming the North Viel#; > issues. -• from $1:50. The'companies have general­Councilman Bud Dryden said Wednes­heavy civilian, casualties namesg and^vietCong usedLoCNinhdnd ^ Grosplron said the oil companies had ly offered 60cents hourlyin thefirst year day the proposal "is not as good as'some.i
If approved, the ordinance will enable

other^asesln the regimasstaging areas 	made no formal offers for consideration-and SO cents per hour in the second year people say." Pointing to the city's ,4?
.In.Cambodiay.field.reportSi'said 	the dty to obtain federal funding,allow­
for attacks on Phuoc Binh City. 	but "as I said yesterday, we felt-there of a two-year proposal, Grospiron said. limited budget, Dryden said there•'« 
. governmentforces retook astrategic hill 	ing;the local Human RelationsCommis­
^ money to be offered? by/the 	"comes a point where the well runs-^ ­
outside^linonji'Peqb, And theCaml)odian 	The average hourly wage in the in­sion (HRC) to handlejob discrimination
Wie raids triggeredsecondary -l -oil companies. 	dry." ' 
.command said.'16": Buddhist nuns:were • .explosions;-^nding%oltimns ^'smokel,-::• dustry now is $5.95. complaintSii'nie^ordinance', Wjiij^i close-found in a nearby pagoda taped and J ly paraUel; lltle^yM (rf.the^l^ civil THE DAVIDSON memo also poses the
I 	«»« ,?0Q yards Into the sky;;He said all'of the .5i«^ 
question, "Is it a proper city function1 to regulate fair labor standards andRights Act, isscheduled~for public hear­
ing at 1 p.m.-Thursday,at the Municipal 

Annex, 301 W. Second St.-< 	employment practices" when there has
. Critical Of-the proposal Is va memo 

been a general deferral to the states and dated l)ec. 12 from City Manager Dan 
the federal government In such matters?t-•%*


-'^•SrSfeffSrs
sSLfTSLSl'£5H!L BiF ^ , Saigon \descrlbed the raids ?s\a f l 	'Davidson to council ri members. The Presently, the Austin HRC attempts to% 
siid the strikes set off explosions that tent smoke curling more than 3,000 feet lhto the air. " • ' « " ^ , 
, 'S Associate^-Press,newsmen ywfchetf waVes of supersonic FS lighter-bombers­
anxHllait Ku 4hs tTikltail -if'
supplied by ihe United States'tiie off Iroro thfe BM Hoa^alr,baie.$lQ'Jnllea ftoriheastjdf Sai^ij^to^attadc'what the, 1^escribed as Nortt^vui-
ss 'icrlmlnal act" apd sdld they;inf}icted:'St 
trol find SupetvW^ * " ^$0 --X y," "£ s*? — , Heldf^porto said^flOO . 80^v?tjment twops spearheaded\byvaiMg| 
enh-co 
Spring . . ; 
$pring-like weather. ; will continue"with jpartly clpudy skies 

'and a ~Hlgh Thursday, „ ^ in the mid-70s, with a low.Thursday!night in ""the mid,-40s. Friday's 
(h|gt* shouid 
¥ 

memo basically consists' of a series of questions, piercing into some of the -areas which -opponents consider -'the 
weak points, of the proposal: :_• 

"Is It good policy planning to impose, additional regulations' on private business and industry^ at a tlme -of national and local economic distress7" Davidson'asked, v --, /.' 
THEPROPOSALdeclaresit unlawful for-an employer of 15or moreemployes, • a labor unliqt-or an employment agency to discriminate In hiring, salary, promo­tion or retraining on the basis of race, religion, Sex, national origin,,age and physical disability, ; 4 
JThe HRCjinanimously approved with: , one abstenlion thl^ proposed ordinance ­ifiT3ecember; Tlie employment subcom-^ 

"H »'A' 
reconcile employe complaints by-volun-! ^ tary measures, or refers the complaint ^ to the,federal EEOC San Antonio office. " 
•However, the backlog of ca^es in theSatf v Antonio office force some complainants -'1^­
.to wait two ormore years fora decision,'^. Friedmanexplained, '• , " , 
The ordinance would "give thei HRC < 
more power todeal effectively withcom-;'^ . plaintson a:l«il level instead 6fdeferr-l^ rng them to San Antonio. Also, Prledmari"||5 
, said, the additional-funds would-pt%lde^ for an enlarged HRC staff .capable ,of ^ handling the cases and cutting down oa r the backlog ^ > . f 
Mayor Pro Tem Dan Love saidTues-^ll day -he does not-favor the proposed or--• <3 diqance». It will require tour counril-l^ * votes for approval 
"23 ! 
***" "•--"j"'* — 
"* f 

School Superintendent Criticized for Discriminatory Action 
. By C. JUSTUS LOHRMANN w their supporjt of .Harriot ®"5Vardlaw's<motion for an in-than heikpregnaiicy^Hshe. -K-A. \;r^pres en tattveof ' 

Texan Staff Writer Wardlaw 

junction.against the transfer said ,^;v^fiiyivWomen'sHealthOrganization?
1', Representatives of four Wardlaw was moved to the order of Austin School ••;'"Her transfer would be'dis-.of Austin'gave an example by''.

''Austin women's organizations librarian position at LBJ High SuperintendentJack L.< David­ruptive to the special teaching saying that it is never asked 
:-Wednesday 'criticized -the School after 126th District son. situationshVhasbcenapart:' how many unwed,fa&ere are:; % 
~ vAustirt school superintendent; CourtJudge JamesR. Meyers : Wardlaw argues the of since thebegirinlng of the -teaching-in Austin schools', _ 
. for his transfer of a special dissolved for technical transfer constitutes sex dis­school year, and it would im­.By-applylngfran a'rchaic:V: 

education teacher to a library reasons' the temporary crimination because it is com­pede her effort tp gain the : and restrictive^ mbral code,
• -position because she was restraining order of Jan. 6 pletely.based on her pregnan-Special Teaching Certificate thesuperintendent inhibitsthe ;
pregnant and unmarried -.which forbade the phanga ;'cy. „ . which she isdue inMayof this efforts of aU women whb;are? 
. The groups also stated their: Meyers agreed with Austin '. Atice Emory of Austin year,"'she sMd.' worWng!'to' .economically' ?

' 

-support for the teacher m her Independent School
~ District ,-Women Workers read the The groups' statement \ independent andwho dare-m;
fight to rescind the job Atty. Bill Bingham, who said' 'statement which demanded criticized Davidson's action steptbeyond' the' InirrowV: 
: • change. the order did not specify the that Wardlaw be allowed to as "typical of our male-bounds of tradition,'1 Emory

Y. Austin Women Workers, reasons for granting the 
remain in the classroom."We dominated .society's -treat­said. , -' 
Women's Health Organization order. -These reasons were understand that she has been ment ofwomenV"-which Davidson's action alsa was"•
of Austin, Austin .Women's' compelling because the order a g^ teafAeir^aiHi that the "penalizes women in a way faulted because it "denies thei­
" Equity Action League and the Was grants without notifica­siipCTihtendeht of schools has -that itwouidmever penalize right of a woman to contrOl 	—TtxanStaff Mete by Jay;<Mdwtit?r
Austin chapter of the National tion'of the superintendent. 
wrother reason for his action men."-' 	her own body," a" right which ~}ki
"-Organization of Women were . . A hearing has been set for2 	"has been eroded and denied J 'y't ft
; joined by the Texas :.Civil p.m. Thursday in 126tb woitien through years/o/. con-Oyehfctfsof'Hot^izzalbytheSliceVfronrthttuniquev~en<iingmacHlnegoraeiM^»lng%?Ji'
'Liberties Union and the Free District CourtXTVavis County . Problem Pregnancy Cou'nselingSeryice -	mouth* daily on, the Drag. , -' " i/5
Space Peer CounselingCenter 	-I -I~^'y< !• • ' -t r <• , •. .1-. * •• AVK
Courthouse) to consider Student Health Center ' V The organizations also urg-; 	m 
* 2 WjjlffiJ?

ed -others to"speak 	out in
~ * 105 W. 26th St. (4th Floor-Soutfij ' ^ ' 
defense of Wardlaw and "to
Confidential counseling with alt alternativesdiscutt-
Lists School Finance
ed and referrali made to appropriate retourcei. Call realize the archaic ;mentality^ 478-57M, E*t. 26, for an appointment.:Individual 
whiih^controls how .their iig appointments Tuaiday 1-5 p.m., Thursday:1-5'p.m., "children .leaiii.": The public 
Tpp Pnonty Afea in,...r
Friday 9-noon. ' S 	was encouraged by the groups to attend Thurstey's hearing. 
' -' 1 weighted-pupii system Jf;"Texas musk ^ » 
Rnv L.ov school funding, adequate fun-step, as we did vfithl th'e 3 
we for school transportation legislation in 1949 I art op-«
Got a problem? to/fof™1 at all ;timisUc that progress' will l^e-.*

MIDDLE EASTERN STUDIES COURSES.
?&'•-' 
ft» I -C -^-V;'^de in the nert legislative4ISva Don't cover it JSlm2Lmf0 Bov6n,ot'also ProJwsed, session if we look ahead and 1 
, > <•> i v, .< -ttxi -Spring 1975 	ymea?ures
w? 	tehU ^DHP^i^KW^^re,r/?nciJth81 ^ve the\courage to rdease §
up. 	24900 * MES 301L Introduction to the Middk fcai fustmantam n^cin . r >ould1include-an '|8p million "'our 'grip on the*comfort ahd" '*? 
Modern TintM. MWF 2-3, BEB 154. Bezirgan. 	?ncrease 1n fmi*{or
Ad"/ .	famlSari^ of the systems of t
24905 MES 331 Male and Female RoUti Tradition andChanga inMlddla'Eattam 	y
pi,ri~n!i ' current school year and an in--the past," Briscoe, told-a-S
Call the University Co-SodetlM. MWF 1-2, BUR 224. E. Femea.
?P consumer action* 24910 MES 360 Conference Court*. Independent Study. Consent of;instructor S^^IAARS^ 

four" 	1
. , : must be obtained. Manners Tn charge. 	^nblfc. school H E^chanctag local contol of. • %
Line with your com-? 
24912 MES 361 	Music of the Middle East and N6rth Africa. MWF 11-12, HEB fmance proposals, ^Briscoe '{''school finances, protecting • A series of 32 group,work-j»
plaints or suggestions. 
127. Q-Din. 	lauded the Weighted-pupil ap--'^the automatic financing of sessi<ms is scheduled* for the v? 
24915y 	MES 362. Civilizations and Cultures of the Arab.World: Medieval Cities 'proach to sd^.H-funding as . public school education conference Thursday ill v-S and Societies. MWF 3-4, ARC 367. Williams. "Thev weighted-pupil system developing uniijue programs Municipal Auditorium, with-a
^ * 

2492Q MES 363 .The Emergence, af.'Modem Iran. T: 7-10.p.m., BUR 220.-Young* allocates moneyaoxiniing to -to meet the needs of par-„ group of: speaker " 
the student's need.,""8''' 

Of/"r courses on ih* Middle Easl an li$t*d in the Spring Course Announcement. 	iticular areas, developing State Sen. Oscar( Mamy'ipf 
Courses not found in the Announcement but whkh w111 be offered an: Briscoe said, he' would ask skills of chifdren, especially Dallas, chairman-of tBev ^ 478-4436 the Legislaturefor VW billion those in primary grades and Senate Education Ctomraitt^ % 41422 ART 387 developing career-<yriented ,, .. v"
Art of Sumtr. TTh 9:30-ll. WBS 212. Schmandt-Btsserat. increase for thepstate's career-wiented
Mon. thru 	Fri. 2I040 N/S388KSoda/Jus>iceinAncMnf and Modern Middlelastern Soeietiet.M educational needs', an in­educational programs „ Mauzy ^l11 discuss, tHe ?
programs, were 

3-6, BEB 466. Young, crease in salary for Qthermeasures-calledforby Senate committee'-s research <3.8:30-5:30 43.122 AfOS 642b MMkalCulture of Nubia and theOud.MW 4-5.-30, BTL 113. El-professionals, a;6han£e to' the ' Briscoe. in'specialized areas of publiic
Din. school finance at 3:15:p.m.Middle EasternStudies coursesmay be used tofulfill AreaD requirements for theB.A. School Board Member's Son 
Also scheduled to^speak :is
' ffc**'•;'Wn»oy oho be taktn ln /hu of the foreign language requirement
9 
,*yttuaents enrolled In the.School.of-Communications. 	• Found Dead in Room at Home Alton O. Bowen, TexasEduca­
tion Agency .deputy.: com­
M.K. Hage n,22,University No immediate cause of missioner for administrativesophomore in education and death was known. Hage lived services, who will open the 
son of Austin^ School Board with his parentsat 2613Spring 
Thursday session witfi an member MiK. Hage: Jr., was --Lane. An autopsy wasordered 
; analysis of the State Board of,
foudd dea-d -in his room .:>to .determine tfeie : cause of 
.. "Education approach -to public.
Wednesday afternoon by his death, Justice of .the.Peace ,school finance. Bowen will
•Ev^ 	mother, a policeojficUd, said.^ Jim McMurtry saidli > * J " 60eak at 8:45 a.m. 
Or. Richard L.. Hooker,


ESTUDENT 

!'A UNIVERSITY REFRIGERATORS special assistant to the gpvef-. 
APWOVED FOR USE IN U T DORMITORIES nor for educational research 

I  rt r* ^ J >­ iSWji  
TJie street s.Guadalupe and the answer's simple: because he was looking for a place to  
live and had heard.some good things about the Castilian but wanted ;to see it for himself So away he went-;; :  
1^  When he arrived he found a. total environment featuring an indoor swimming pool, a  
game room (with billiards, foosball, ping pong, pinball etc.); sauna baths, a mini-gym,  
covered parking, a typing room with IBM electrics, maid service; a^reference libraryand more.^ ^ ^ : ( ,  
He also liked the^idea of getting all the good, home-fcooked foodVe could eat. .. like  
P'"  sirloin tips,.roast beef, chef salads, breaded veal, shrimp, and beef stroganoff. . , foods  
mf  * 3j t.re ,?ec?min8to° expensive to buy except in large quantities,'v And he liked our pride (which isn't really hard to believe)!  ,  5  '  
LA III s'f'  Compared to the costs of living in an apartment, it's chicken feed^J J>o visit us before you make your decision-Just cross the •> --N  
street, and..hop amelevator4o the fUh flnrtft. 4 'I* •  
li  s  s^S ^"•  r - uastilian 'San 'Antpnii>478-98ft  
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, and planning, will present the second session from-lOiJO; a m, to noon.' 
"A Time for' 6hifiger • Toward Quality and Equality" is the tiUe of a report to be given by Rep. Dan Kublak o! Rockdale, chairman to' the Hquse Education Committee, at 1 30 p m # 
• ih\l£S to CHOOSE FROJ . 
f FREE DEUVERY TO YOUR ROOM 

NELSON'S 

• FREE MAINTENANCE ­GIFTS-.
BECAUSE OIF T LIMITED SUPPLY IT IS 
?'•. ,44I>S#.

NECESSARY,TO RESERVE YOUR 'MnMt'.4444ai4,^^^ 
REFRIGERATOR AS SOON AS YOU i ZUJNI AND NAVjiil^
ARRIVE ON CAMPUS. 	INDIAN. JEWEUty., 
MEXICAN

CAIl: 478-3471 
IMPORTS

PRWRifEr UNIVERSITYJH£FHIGEKATORS 
?I0 tunli* i.pjiuiiM

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m^m'mwERV <] Hi <tX 'UlTTSmATtNCKBASlt 
-m zm AUSTIN, TEXAS 78712^' k.t-" , BV VALVE" -1 > 
CLOSEDMONDAY 
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1; Arrid Extra |||Barnes and jf 
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' Retail 1. 
Retail 2.39,1 
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Baby Fowder^ = ClearasilTube Shampoo 
ra>w}< 

New Energy Plan Expected 

Ford May Announce Oil Taxes, Tariffs 

• ^WASHINGTON (AP) -President horsepower tax. But the sourcesaid auto The purpose would be to guarantee a 
shaping its policies for presentation inflord. is Expected to announce soon a makers have agreed to improve vehicle stable income to insure development of Ford's first State of the Union address
national energy policy relying on oil tax­mileage 40 percent, so their 1980 models new oil sources while keeping up current later this month and probably in a es and tariffs to cut demand, and on would average about20 miles pergallon. production levels.
.* 	separate energy message to Congress,
opening new federal oilfields to increase Ford's energy policy was expected, Developers of alternate sources of whose cooperation would be needeasupply. , however, to propose federal standardsor energy would be guaranteed a price Ford has set a goalof reducing U.S. oil
An informed Administration source 	tax credits to improve building insula­equal to that now paid for oil. 
demand one million barrels a day by the
said Tuesday the President accepted tion. 	Preparation of the national energy end of this year.
recommendations centered, on In conjunction with the $3 excise tax, policy began last January when former 
The source said his policy would add adeliberately increasing oil prices $3 per Administration sources said Ford will President Nixon ordered a "Project longer-range goal of limiting oil imports
barrel but was still pondering how to outline a plan to 	set a guaranteed Independence Blueprint." It was 
by 1985 to somewhere between 10 and 20compensate for the resulting economic minimum on the price paid for imported delivered to Ford in November. 
percent of total U.S. demand, a substan­impact. 
oil. 	Since then the Administration has been tial cut from the present 36 percent.
' The oil price increase could raise gas­
oline prices 7V4 cents a gallon and draw 
|18.6 billion a year from the economy at Utilities Commission 
present demand levels. The source said 

this would be offset by a proposal for general tax reductions. The energy policy would reject direct 



Preliminary Report Axed
limits on oil imports, reduction of fuel 
allocations and gasoline rationing. 
By DAVID HENDRICKS fairs defeated its staff report by a 2-2 mission during the 1975 session.
•. Massive stockpiling of oil foremergen­Texan Staff Writer 
vote. Voting against the report were Andujar said she 	was against the
H» 	cies would not be proposed, the source report the
A preliminary to state Fort Worth Sens. Betty Andujar and Bill ;report because of "insulting" remarks in

said, but would be studied by the senate favoring creation of a utilities 
Meier. In favor of the report wereAustin it referring to utility industry heads. She
National Petroleum Councilman industry regulatory commission was disapproved 
Sen. Lloyd Doggett and Garland Sen. also said a regulatory commission would
advisory group. 	Wednesday by the Senate subcommittee Ron Clower. 
be the state government's way of ignor­. Nor was Ford expected to propose for which it was prepared. 
The report favored a three-member 	ing the hard work of city councils across
automobile efficiency standards or a 	on af-
The subcommittee consumer 	elected commission to regulate rates for the state in getting their rates duringelectric, telephone, gas, private water past years. •; and sewage services. 
Following the subcommittee meeting,The vote means the subcommittee will 
Dr. Mike Abel of the Texas Coalition for 
not recommend legislation to the Senate Utility Regulation 	said he favored
Strikes 
during the 64th Legislature, but in­
passage of Clower's bill. He pointed out dividual senators may introduce legisla­that a "monopoly situation"-exists tion on their own. 
among public utilities which city.'coun­Clower, who chairs thesubcommittee, cils have difficulty dealing with. prefiled his own bill calling for a public He said a state regulatory commission 
utilities commission Wednesday after­is needed to be able to say to the utility noon after the subcommittee meeting. companies "if you don't improve ser­
WASHINGTON (AP) -Five major weeks on contracts that becameopen for 
The bill, co-sponsored by Doggett, in­vice, you don't get your rate increase."
railroads were targeted for-strikes revision Jan. .1: However, only the sheet cludes a local option clause, which would 
Abel said there is a tremendous
beginning Jan. 24 as contract 'talks metal union is legally free to strike as it allow individuat citycouncils to set their volume of material and evidence of poor
resumed Wednesday for 560,000 railway technically still is negotiating issues 
own rafes in their cities if they wish. service to prove the need for a strong
workers. 	settled with the other unions in 1973. 
The subcommittee resultswere not un­	regulatory commission. He also agreed
m The SheetMetal Workers Unionserved O'Brien acknowledged that the threat expected, Clower observed afterward, with Clower that the subcommittee'sac­formal strike notices with the required of selected' strikes will put added adding he did not view the vote as a set­tion Wednesday will not significantlywarning of at least 14 days on theUnion pressure on the industry to make an back. He set the<ftances at60-40 in favor hurt the chances for passageof a utilities Pacific, Missouri Pacific, TexasPacific, acceptable wage-and-benefit offer. "Up of passage of a utilities regulatory com­commission bill. 
Baltimore & Ohio and the Seaboard to now, the negotiations have been a 
Coast Lines. 	farce," he said. 
J.W. O'Brien, the union'sgeneral vice­

> Menominees
. A spokesman for the National Railway

'Woman Governor 	president, said picket lines wilTgo up as Labor Conference, the industry's
scheduled if the contract disputewith the bargaining arm, declined

Gov., Ella T, Gratto, Connecticut's first woman chief executive, arrives in 	comment on 
industry is not settled.
HarHord Wednesday :for her. inauguration. with her husband, Thomas., 	the.strike notices but.expressed hope for 

To Wbntinue Talks 
a landslide, Democrat Grasso pledged a "heroic effort" to deal Seventeen rail unions have been a peaceful settlement. 
GRESHAM, Wis. (UPI) -Talks 	representatives of Indians Wednesday, ~4(
with the state's fiscal crisis. " >-	negotiating with the industry for several The strike notices were served as un­between a group of militant Indians and but no talks were held with the Indiana 4S 
ion and industry representatives resum­representatives of a religious order will holding the novitiate. ed joint bargaining talks for the first resume Thursday, in efforts to end the One of the Indians in the talks was 
i
time since mid-December. armed occupation of the order's Dennis Banks, a leader of the American With 5,300 members employed by the monastery by the militants, it was an­Indian Movement occupation of Wound-3$ 
railroad industry, the sheet metal union nounced Wednesday. 

ed Knee, S.D., in 1973. Banks said talks'* is one of the smallest among the 17. But Col. Hugh Simonsbn, commander of "so far have been meaningful andinthe >f;i
O'Brien said he-has commitments from

System Officials To Probe UTPB 	:
right direction" but said the federal'®National Guard troops activated follow­
the other unions to honor his'picketlines,

By FORD FESSENDEN participation of University employes in long the Investigation may take. 	ing weekend exchanges of gunfire government — either the Bureau of In-' 
Texan Staff ^Writer 	a traditional practice within the in­dian or the Department'of
Faculty, and Staff Enterprises, Inc., an .."As far as.the chancellor's office is 	between the .Indians and lawmen,.said Affairs "S1 
dustry. •

Two University; System staff persons 	' ,, j Health, Education and Welfare — must , ^
external organization art-UT Permian concerned, this is only part of a con­	the form^ talks would be held Thursday
O'Brien said he isprepared to work out

will be sent to investigatematters qiUT 	step in with some financing to help aid t
Basin," I^^lsi^T^d in a statement. tinuing-investigation into the matter," an agreement with the five targeted -morning. in:a "C£imper" several hundred 
Permian Basin, University Chancellor ' -MixeJGrady., assistants tortile-comp­QUinn said. feet from the abbey. He expressed con­the situation. . 

railroads to permit continued service of

Charles LeMaistre said Wednesday troller; will investigate "several B.H. Amstead resigned last month as 	fidence that an end to the ordeal may be The armed Indians, members of a 
Amtrak passenger trains operated by

The two officials Will make inquiries matters, including the development fund president of the school duringan in­	near. Brother Maurice Wilson of the group calling itself the "Menominee ,
those carriers during the strike.

into different areasof controversy. John and golf scholarship contributions." vestigation into whether he ha<r misled 	Alexian Brothers, the order that owns Warrior Society," and their families J 
The unions are seeking an initial 20

Fasolino, director of employe relations, Mike Quinri,assistant to the 	moved into the 64-room monastery early' ­
the Legislature on the use of state'funds 	the facility, said the brothers might be
percent increase the second year, plus a

will look into questions concerning "the chancellor, said he does not know how 	New Year's Day. They are demanding ' 
in construction of a golf course and duck 	• willing to sellthe facility to the govern­
cost-of-living escalator clause and other 

the Alexian Brothers Order turn the land ^
pond on. the campus. 	ment to set it up as a hospital. %
fringe benefits. The industry's latest 

over to them. 	vlQuestions also have arisen concerning offer, rejected by the unions, called for a
.3 Counts of Theft 	Faculty and Staff Enterprises,(FASE), "That would be one answer," Wilsop Representatives of the Alexians came 1 
9 percent pay hike the first year and 3 said when asked if purchase by thfe here immediately following the;
which is an organization :pl .UTPB 
percent in each of the second and third federal government would be a way to takeover, but negotiations broke'downemployes designed for acquisition of 

years.

property for faculty and staff use. 	settle it. "Some kind of purchase would last Friday and they returned toChicago

State Rep. Montoya 
Railroad workers currently average be necessary.! We would like .all in­Sunday night after threedays of sporadicCharges we're made that pressure, was $5.77 an hour, according to industry terested parties to collaborate." gunfire had punctuated what until then,applied to employes to join FASE, which 

figures. 	Wilson met''with officials,and-some had been a quiet takeover.
has duesof $12 a month. Oneofficial who
To Appear in Court 
complained that he could not afford the 
$144 a year said hissalary was soon rais­
. By United Press International ed at a surplus property sale in Austin ed by $150. 

, Rep. Greg Montoya, D-El$a, will be from the Capital City to Elsa. Grady also has authority to'extend bis
arraigned Thursday.on charges he stole 
If he is convicted, Montoya could be 	investigation beyond these two matters.from 'the.state by putting people on .his 
.fined up to $5,000 and sent to prison for . "should it be necessary," LeMaistre'slegislative payroll who didn't do govern-two to five years. " statement said. .
ment work. 
• 'Montoya. will enter his plea-before 
District JudgeMace B. ThurmanJr.at 9 Mice Outnumber Students 
a.m. Thursday — five days before the opening of the 1975 legislative session 
As Boston Schools Reopen
whetuhe begins his third term. v Asa member of the Legislature hecan 
BOSTON (UPI) — Closedsince Dec. U . irig afstabbing incident which triggered a demand postponement of any trial until because of racial violence, South Boston clash between police and white30 days after the end of the legislative 
High School reopened Wednesday with demonstrators ppposed to court-ordered
session.-';. 	, police outnumbering students. 
desegregation by busing. .
Montoya, 57, was indicted Dec. 17 on 
^There were no incidents. 	f' The official attendance figure listed
three counts of theft, misapplication of 'About 400 students, 31 of them black, 423 at South Boston High, lncluding.31
public, funds and official misconduct in came back' to classes after an enforced 
black students. More than 1,500 students 	WM
his hiring of five Individuals as holiday of almost a month. Attendance 
. are assigned to the school, 358 of whomlegislative aides in hls home district. .was less:than a third of those assigned to are black students. The highest atten­
The TravisCounty grand jury contends 	the school. 
dance figure to date?'was 611on Nov. 13.
the. five did not have the secretarial 	. First yftite and then black students Also opened without incident were two
skills indicated on their job applications 
passed through metal detectors to make 	7 South Boston annexes and Roxbuiy High
and did not do any of the work for which sure they were not carrying weapons. 	m
School which were shut down along with
they were receiving state pay. 
Some were frisked: Afro and rattail 	South Boston High. The four .buildings
' Montoya allegedly had one of -the five, 
combs previously allowed Into the constitute what is 	called the SouthOlivia Silva, workingas a sales clerkfor building .were banned along with spray 
Boston-Roxbury complex under apartialhis.:wife In the Montoyas' .auto parts 
.. deodorantsand other aerosolcontainers. desegregation order issued June 21 by
store In Elsa.­
. Then, under the watchful eye of the 	—UP) Tafophot*
U.S. District Judge W. Arthur Garrlty. 
,•-Investigators indicated two of the police stationed in corridors and on '; Attendance at the four-school complex 	Mountain Rescue 
.-'men* Fernando SUva andJoelL, Garcia, • stairways, th$y drifted back to 
was 876'out of a projected enrollment of 
were put on,the state payroll in return 	^lassrooms. Rescue wforken near Seattle use sled and heavy lilies W
about 3,500. The previous complex high 	evacuation. Three were killed and two survived the crash, 'i
for hauling equipment Montoya purcfaas-The School was closed Dec. 11 follow-was 1,305 on Nov. 13. " * — move a plane crash victim jjp a steep slope for helicopter' which occurred in the Cascode foothills. •



flews capsules 
y»-10 Bodies Recovered-Beneath Tasman Bridge­
'4k w Leukemia Virus Isolated He suffered a collapsed lung, a broken rib and a broken bone in his right
HOBART^ Australia (UPI> — Police and Navydivers Wednesday found WASHINGTON (UPI) r-In a significant advance in cancer research, wrist when he fell 25. feet to the floor of the arena during a practice ses-
J a third auto coiitainliig bodies in the mud at the bottom of the fcierwent 

two National Cancer Institute scientists reported Wednesday they have sion Tuesday aftertioon. 
-River, bringing to.at least 10 the death toll In the TasmanBridge disaster. * isolated a human leukemia virus. 
Police said .they, are looking for another two bodies and possibly five" 

If confirmed by additional research, the discovery would be the first Stock Market Weakens 
,-j ?lor® waJerSOfeetdeep below where two spans of the bridge collapsed ; , time a virus associated with a form of Cancer has been foOtld in humans. 

NEW YORK (AP) -The stock 
:,Sunday wheh the 10,000-tonore carrier Lake Dlawarrahita supportpylon. The Virus particles were isolated by Drs. Robert C. Gallo and Robert E. 	M.S.E. DMJMKSHEMtt
market turned weak and uneven 
IltlM Mil* 3IMtttiMs
W 	""<2/Gallagher in cells of a 61-year-old Woman stricken with acute Wednesday under the pressure of
lloeky'Appoints Aide
1 ^ '<>%' 1 iflT* ,l myelogenous leukemia, arelatively rareform of blood malignancy that profit-taking after several sessions 
&e WASHINGTONWASHINGTON; ^^iW^Ivice-PresldenttVice-Presidents Nelson^Nelson A.X. Rockefeller s generally strikes adults. OA 1 of broad'gains,

Ro^efellfer V, 635.40 
^Wednesday announced the appointment of Roger W. HookerUr. as his 

' The Dow Jones average of 30 in­dustrials dropped.5.7fr to 635.40 in its
PETEMBURGjElfti <(tJ[pp Wire walker Philippe-
first riegative showing of 1975!
Who star,tlpdNew YoA€!rs,lastyear by waiking a wire li500 feet in 
Declines barely ,outlegged ad­
jit.,i,mi

|pHooker",'^lawyer', lM(ib*e^h serylng since^Februtbty^W^as dirfcctGtxtf f8*injured Tuissday whehhfc fell fefeet1; bjit pro^ablywill beable' 	!,
vances, 728 to 687, among the 1,792
H 01(8 clrcus to

M|om^[c studiesfor the (WmtBsfontoit CritiC^l'Choitierfor ^eric'ans, 	el8W we«tsf.doctolrs ^id Wednesday.' 
issues traded 6n the New York Stock 
drgarfeed by^Rockefeller. ^ ^> -h ty ^ 	1 '•'-The doctors sMd Petitewould be out of the hospital In 10 to 14 dS^s. 
.Exchange.: 

hi 	WW,
Mt& 

January 9, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN P^ge
SCrte 

8? 
-£*/ "", Wi/  •C<^*?'U*d  'wi.  t  *>*  4afl&%;  
«**  .?<W t~ A  
r^{;%  sr#w >r» "t  
Page 4 Thursday/ January 9, 1975  
SMW^Mp  

gpi| ', -f -• » „ -4| 11 -q • • 9
The presidential selection committeefarc 

'  N  r%4*  '  „  ''ii •*><- '  (.L % -r $$! There are only two things wrong with the committee that'will select ourM  •>  "C? &<  i 'ito  ...-^ ~  
next University president. One, thecommittee itself, And two, the membersfe|  
of the committee. That is all that is wrong. , *I?" When Dr. Stephen H. Spurr of Michigan was asked to be president of this %  4^4  
University in 19?1, he; was first selected by a 16-member faculty-student^  
committee, and he was then approved by the Board of Regents. This separa­tion of powers allowed satisfaction for both sides. -•  giptiM  
But that system of selection was changed followingSpurr's selection. Now 'I  
the next president will be selected by the people whose pictures surround  '  
this editorial. And you may notice that two members of the 14-person com­ 
mittee are not pictured: the student and the faiculty representative. That is  

appropriate; students and faculty have also been left out of the selection 
S3

process. 	t 
>"Jt. ^ 

Each group does have one vote on the committee. Jane Strauss,'the stu­dent representative, will have difficulties expressing theviews of the.entire student body. As the daughter of a Dallas banker and niece of the chairman of the Democratic National Committee, she comes from the same social
Tl> jy

Shivers 	LeMaistre strata as most of the Board of Regents. As chairwoman of the Texas Union
/v •& 4u 

Board of Directors, she has followed the complacent politics of Student Government President Frank Fleming. Strauss certainly represents one sector of the student population, albeit that group destined toinherit the rul­ing mantle from-theu-parents. Butstill, Strauss will bea springbreeze corn-pared to other members on. the committee. " -. J 
-The faculty member is Et^gene Nelson, professor of business law, who is well known and respected among the faculty after serving as secretary to ' the General Faculty from 1954 tQ 1970. However, he,likeStrauss, will findit f difficult to represent his constituency, although it is unlikely one person could adequately represent the divergent views of the faculty. He is con-J sidered, by most faculty leaders, a safe choice for the administration. 
The rest of the committee,except forHarry Ransom, represents thechain. of command in the UT System. None other than Chancellor Charles LeMaistre chairs the committee, and Regents A.G. McNeese (wl\o selected the committee), Allan Shivers, Ed Clark and Lady Bird Johnson are on it., > 
Going down through the chain of command, we find Dr. William H. Knise-. Johnson ly, assistant to LeMaistre for health affairs, and Deputy Chancellor E.D. -"T7?'
Walker 
Walker. From :^j%^^haw^ejn«skieiitsof the Universities of Texas at * FlaWIt| Jordan 
San Antonio and Dallas, Dr. Peter Flawn and Dr. Bryce Jordan. These last *'— 
two committee members aren't all bad, if only for the reason that they 
might be potential UT-Austin presidents and now are out of the running. 

The ottier two committee members do not distinguish themselves in any different ways: Wales Madden, an Amarillo attorney, is president of the University Ex-Students' Association and is a former regent, and Frank Harrison is thefohner presidentof UT Arlington and iscurrently the head of the San Antonio Health-Science Center. 
All in all,the selectioncommittee isa farce.To savetime, LeMaistre—or whichever;regent{s) is behind him ^ should go ahead and pick our next president. That system would be the same as'this one. ^ 
Alternatives Jor' the campus are few. There will be a campus-advisory committee (composed of eiectedfaculty members and StudentGovernment-chosen students), but that committee has no power, except that granted by LeMaistre and the selection coiiimittee. And there is always the General ' Faculty resolution — printed on this page—that couldinsure us thatthenew-: 4 president will be satisfactory to all sides. But whatever, this new presiden­
tinsgi 	tial selection plan is inferior. And anyone but an administration-affiliated
Harrison 	Ransom 
person would know it. 	Madden
wmm 	Knisely
$%mr<

m*ce 	HEY.U)f&£ 
ma 	tee w 
•nw
'NJU5S. 


The faculty


m m 
-W * 
v me<5Rtw 	Tff 
v 
1WIFT (Editor's note: the following is the I realize, of course, 'that the in the faceDf Certain kn'owledgelhat the General Faculty: resolution that con' . ^ chancellor's president would have'legal General. Faculty will not accept.him as cents -the canfyns faculty-student ad-..authority in budget matters, but we their leader <-, vlsory committee's role in the selection ushould notyield to him ih thoseacademic -It is imperative that we approve thls i
A2T 
of the University's next president. The : areas where the authority clearly lies resolution now, by an: overwhelming j
11*1 hrf^«lir»f-nrttt*rit4ftitK< 	-with the General Faculty.
resolution was introdaced by Dr. David; 	majority, to make it crystal/dearto the>|
feftirjitts ist&tz-

Gavenda, professorof physics andedaca-'1 Obviously, such a system of dual chancellor and to the Board of Regents j CAwm,x)i^ , Holl and was.passed overwhelmingly at ^.'presidents would soon become in-that we are preparedJo take whatever]mALHusr, TO**#7 A-• ,tbe General Facultymeetingof Nov. l9.)-j stolerable in an academic community; I 'steps are necessary to maintain somel PA/17.' <' r RMJqef Resolved that the General Faculty of -^desperately pray that it will never come semblance of facuIty/self?governance In j
yppiu 	•i t-." Xo 
the University of Texas at AUstin will to pass Surely no one would accept ap-theacademic affairsof the University of ^ accept as presidentonly a candidate apis pointment unilaterally by the chancellor ^ "Texas ' 
^f&STER 

' 	proved by the campus faculfy-stud^nt rr
ca? 

. -advisory committee «62 m. As the events which haveunfolded dur­w* 
•JHftr

ir 	THE DAILY TEXAN

ing the past two months have madepain­fully evident, the University of Texas is NtwtplHifl Tit VmhnnHr »f run ml AmtH* 
at a critical tunfing point in its develop­
ment. Since mystudent daysin the early EDITOR . Buck Harvey 
Fifties I have been witness to slow, but MANAGING EDITOR . ..Lynne Brock 
steady, progress toward the kind of in­

ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS ,.. Eddf« Fisher
stitutional -autonomy and self­
. ClauderSimpson
governance that are hallmarks of great 
NEWS EDITOR

the law universities. Now this progress is Kathy Kelly mm threatened because the legalauthority to • SPORTS EDITOR Richard Justice |By NICHOLAS VONHOFFMAN control the destiny of the University has AMUSEMENTS EDITOR ... Vicky Bowles
-.three — tax, criminal and workmen's 
& J, ®1975, The Washington Posfe-w 	there and play ball, who ;have proven fallen into the handsof people who donot FEATURES EDITOR
compensation law — but Norma Levy, in 	Janice rTomlin 
Khjg FeatureiSyndieate i f 	their ability to play ball, and they want understand the purpose and function of
'the December issue of the legal 	CAPITOL BUREAU CHIEF Davi^Hendrjicks
to narrow thefield in which the restof us faculty selfrgovernancex in;a; first-class
i 	WASHINGTON -It's hard to un&t^r ^magazine Juris Doctors, writes that we 
can play ball —' thope of us who want to university 	-Vs^rttand how so ravenously dishonest a *may soon-besaddled with as manyas100 be straight with our consciences," Dick 
,-group at most of the legal profession different legal specialties. 	' The attitude which prevails in the 
Eiden, president rqf the National

2?" j*00*so longtoglom on to an old gimmick 'This newest try at^ making simple System office is exposed in a letter 	' i 
B^JIike specialization The doctors have 	Lawyers Guild for Southern California, written to the Board of Regents by
^things difficultisdefended on the ground is quoted as saying. ­, Chancellor LeMaistre: (quoted in On
I	m

using it tor years to bilk their;-that It^ will':upgrade -the-standards of --	ISSUE STAFF 
^patients, hut it's only been recently that-pracUce. Thereis reasonenough for that, The last thing needed JUst now Is the -Campus Oct 7, 1974). the chancellor Issue Editor .. 	...;Barry Boesch 
• &)*wyen have realized they can make -..with :.an occupation. that enjoys the enhancement of the power of the refers to the president as"a subordinate vGeniral Reporters ..;^.....,..';,,...;MikeMorriBoh1DaVid;Heiidrtck8 Iff? /i 'stiU more money if they "specialize." > reputation for snuffling larceny and judiciary. Judges are already sufficient­to the chancellor, and as hisagent in the News Assistants Jose Flores, Charles Lohrmann, David;Moddy; 
|	*, ? *n medicine, specialization takes the Shuffling incompetence, but Wstory ly arbitrary and capriciously secretive conductof the affairs of the Institution."' < t , 1 Ford Fessenden, Jay Jorden, Sylvia Teagueijf .^form' of-coy, little ads which read; teaches ns-thatevery line of work which without being given another tool to use ' : 1 call upon this body to reject this no-Jt t i »-\ , (. Mary Helnecke, Joy Howell, Steve Olafsori ^ I w ''Sharply P, Rjpthroat/ M.D,; pracUce seeks (o raise prices by restricting the on aggressive, politically controversial v tion of ynlversity presidencyby refusingi -Editorial Assistants " t Bryan Brumley, David WWttert 
^diseases oi the left eyeball, nqmber of people it letsin claimsIt'sUo--lawyers with a proclivity for defending. in advance, to accept a president ap­Assistant SportsvEditor i . / 	. •., , Bill Jordan 
ing-jtito raise standards. 1 , > . T'l unpopular clients: _ pointed under these conditions:The word Associate Amusements Editor William A.' Stone Jr. A "VfEyeball Surgeons,*' Years of advanced ; Law 'clerking pr apprenticeship Was,," '—1 r^.' •'—w ^ .-o r "accept" has practical as well as Make-up Editor ... „ J„<. Anp Wheelock !\ /'^raining permit Dr. Ripthroat to charee knocked out in^order to raise standards."! ^•• YPU do have to admirethe'organized ?, , philosophical implications^'There is nd. Wire Editor . , Scott Bobb
», .j,. 	­
feg, 	...— . bar for its brass, however. With as the
11iKrger;JhaI!"!!8Ha! Prices f«".confining. The lawJustice of the peace wasabolish' reason why we should accept Copy Eiditors... C, Russell Leijkon, Sally Carpenter] Jan PhlppS ^ Wilding y°u In the left eye.In ed because, substituting trained Watergate, essentially a lawyers' scan­presiding officer at General Faculty Photographers ^ * "V ' ^y Godwin, Carol Jean Simmons
dal, still on theirbacks, with people ris^ f meetings an ''agent" of the chancellor, 	\ <•
dfy* before scientific research * members'of tHe^bajr would raise Stan­
ly> had brought the healingarl*to their pre-' ' ~ 	ing up to them conspiring to to usehis terminology; Asadeliberatlvef
dards, But the only thine thafever'^ts ^ 1 UP » sue 
tnem Tor 
conspiring to fix; 
* s „ 
^^fsent pitch of perfection, thp. Same"man c raised is prices -t ^ fees ,n vlolatloii of tije antitrust laws,,>^ body we can select our own presiding of «, permitted to put out vpur right (Sye , It's argued that encouraeine lawvers '• ^ the P"blic fSr,0«s over-the bar's ficer, Tfter? is also.no ftason why we h If fy* we"> but then lie usually chafed less ' to'adverUse thatthev arehoffiprHff™ "^e of no-fault insurance ^egisla. cannot hav# an eiedutlye officer of our 
and sometimes threw in *1# free lessoni^ 	tion, thejr try tp sneak this o,ne through.-ti# oWn choice sl^n the letters of Jippolnt­
for your seeing-eye-dog.' 
rneys more kndwledgiably. the more ^ -n,. „.JP3 	1 
7ir.z<>rT*.v??r?w.r«vir iwvHBHinix. 
i tbt UnlvtnJtjr idmlnlitmloo ontfw tytrd q( With apclogiesto the^ri General 
ethical

ha<re Already done1 it/ In Wisconsin an^ 	(far members, "th&[,\ Faculty Committee-on ojnipittees 'of Ttui •( Aifitln
i;Mbl|<!iitlan>.'br*m«r

jwh9 knows hgw niany olhdr statei the , legislature that wo&ld stop-uncertified 	e appoint-WIVflu D»liywiferT«nn S'pSSS&f Mtnnby 
Ml Unlnilon An N»w Ysrfe N,V .10017
e agent of MJftfgwUy THund^f, uv) " 
tmmg capital ouai.1 	nMpUwinibolUay t 'Th# Dtlly JobwIbM U> ttt'AiodJtwl PmtJJ
iAW/i^ Gener^IFaciilty llf hefactually no 	uttwiftld h^Wipual^«i!d^eifloN<!f»S«rvl« tSl 
courts are absllshed. The only :.' mimlwrof • thtAnoebttf^ worth keeplnglvtht stud Um aditaTial oi(Ic» ITml gt 
?laitj6fK'J more than the'ageiit of the^hancellor 	r ;^nnJ#* 
^'butwho^isjQctj iiara® 
4 
s\ „ \_„t, BSWaiSliS < *•-«,' -»'" .,g|" 

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possible
By JACK ANDERSON If the allies hadstood up to Adolf Hitler at the Rhineland. they wtth_ _: say, citing a lesson from history, he would have backed down»4k ' LES WHITEN and World War n might have been avoided. In an economic 
°1975, United Feature Syndicate sense, they suggest, the oil powers have alreadv occupied the 

WASHINGTON — In the backrooms of Washington, alarmed Rhineland. policymakers arecalling fora showdown with the oil-producing 
The strategists are now preparing their arguments topresentcountries before it is too late. 
to President Ford. They also have the ear of powerful con­
They want President Fofd to serve notice upon the oil poten­gressional leaders, who have agreed to join them in urging Ford tates that present oil prices areruining the western world and, to press forcefully for an oil price reduction. therefore, constitute hostile action. 
From sources privy to the backroom discussions, here arethe They point outthat the llnited Stateshas befriended the prin­arguments that will be laid before the President: :f cipal oil rulers in the past and has helped them develop their 
I 
• The western nations simply cannot afford to pay the riggedfields. The policymakers advocate, therefore, that the Presi­prices that the oil cartel is now charging. These nations becarqe
dent drawupon thisgoodwill toseek anoil-price settlement that dependent upon oil because it cheap source of energy.
was a 
will avert the economic collapse of the West. • They cannot get along without the 30 million barrels a day that
?*• 
IF A PEACEFUL settlementcannot be reached, they believe the oil cartel sells them. If they must pay $11 and $12 for;a
& 	military intervention will become inevitable. They don't see barrel of oil that costs 11 and 12 cents to produce, the western how the United States can standby helplessly while thewestern nations, one by one, will go bankrupt. world is plungied into economic and political chaos. • Western leaders, staggered by the sudden quadruplingof oil 
They contend that the United States must take the lead in prices, haven't come to grips with the problem. They have pushing down world oil prices. The other consuming countries offered only peripheral solutions, which cannot possibly work. 
apparently are toodivided and disorganized to unite against the The consuming countries cannot reduce consumption enough fo 
oil-producing bloc. They are also paralyzed with fear that their pay the soaring oil deficit without paralyzing their economies. oil might be cut off completely. * 
Recycling the massive oil profits, most experts-now agree, will 
^ * v ; ,-;—;-7" 	\ ' The backroom strategists urge, therefore, that the United 
break down the world monetary system. Meanwhile, it will take 7 hove my boys looking into your case if you have nothing to worry aboutI' States should prepare to act on its own. An early showdown, more than.a decade to develop new sources of energy., f 
they believe, will reduce the risk of military action. 
• Exorbitant oil prices," like bombs, are killing people. In iiS­
' • •' '•• '•' '.:' •. ff'-'.-i.-'.: -iJl i&ftSA'. vvL' '.*• 'V', • ''• • • 1 •: *. Cr • • •. /"v'.-,-'-." •'. L\. i':' _'• '•. '• -•_ -.-'.i ".V, '.'. -•.._ 
poverished lands like India and Bangladesh, oil costs have reduced the funds available for food and fertilizer. This lias already brought starvation to people who otherwise would have survived. One confidential analysis estimates that hundreds of By DAVID S. BRODER his bestand perhaps last— to try to write theState of the President, for it suits neither be sustained over, time. thousands of people will die as a direct result of high oil bills it e1875,' The Washington Post opportunity to set his agenda Union as a And then he needs to come Some strategists speak of the oil cartel's price gouging,
address 
the times nor the man. What is needed, in short, is back on television, every cou­
Company and program'.before the na­blockbuster. The comparison Everyone in Aniedca now 	therefore, as economic warfare against the West, with suffer-
a continuous, low-keyed dis­ple weeks or so, to update his

-	WASHINGTON -At a re­tion. If he fails in that period, one hears at the White House understands what only a few cussion of government report to the people on ing every bit as real as military warfare would bring. cent White House staff adverse events'and an opposlr is the dramatic Sunday night • The oil squeeze has thrown the Atlantic alliance into dis­
people knew in1971 —thatour policies, led by the President progress—or lackof progress'
meeting, President Ford oral­	array. America's allies suddenly are more eager to cooperate
tion Congressmay overwhelm speech in mid-August of 1971 economic and etiergy through frequent talkb, in-? , — on his goals. .
ly-summarized, three option him. ; , , in which-Mr. Nixon announced 	wi$h their Arab oil suppliers than with Washington. There has
problems will not besolved by viting responses : from con­THE TEST of these talks
I paperson the energy situa­v There areencouraging signs his. "npw economic policy," quick-fix solutions, 'and that; 	been muttering inside the NATO: policy councils agaiiist U S
gressional leaders, aiid mark­will be, not their eloquence,

tion, each involving policies that the sojourn in Vail with a wage-price freeze, the any policies worth adopting ed less by rhetoric than by 	moves in the Middle East. If the United States should side with 
but their honesty. Where the

with' serious coi t to produced some-tough policy floating Of the dollarand other 	Israel in a new Middle East convict, the allies likely would
will have to' be carried for clear exposition of where we 
question of Policy A or PolicyAmerican consumers. At the decisions the President's high-voltage-measures.

on months and years to have any 	close their bases to the United States and the 30-year, postwar
IT­	stand and where we are head­B is a close one, Mr." Ford
end, according to the.recollec­part. But even if his policies 	western alliance would break apart.
Mr. Ford will not echo those hope of success. V ed. 
must acknowledge the dif­

tion of one listener, he asked: are beginning to jell, he still particular policies, but there That that' they 	• The United Nations also is coming under heavy Arab' in­
implies 
the choice. Where

S' "How would you like to tell needs to improvehis weapons 	MR. FORD needs to signal ficulty of fluence, as nervous nations seek to placate the oil sheikhs
Is a yearning on his staff for a should be introduced, not with his desire for such a dialogue all options have some inherent
I theAmerican people thoseare of persuasion, which have not similarly sensational effect. 	Already, the Arabs have been able to use the U.N. to pnnteh
a a staccato blast of trumpets, 	in his State of the Union talk disadvantages, he must face
the alternatives?" been impressive these last 	Israel. For example, the U.N.'s cultural arm, UNESCO, ar­
But that approach is almost but on a well-modulated note and to follow up by doing what those costs at the same time.
r-"Maybe/you should," this five months. Not since the certain to provewrong for this of logic and restraint that can nb President since Harry recommends his chosen bitrarily cut off aid to Israel and barred Israel from par­
he

staffer replied, thereby giving first two speeches he made on 	ticipating in its meetings. Intelligence reports warn that the
PI \M I S 	Truman has done — presen­course of action.
Mr. Ford what may well be taking over as President, in 	his to the Arab statesare preparing to play a leading role, both financial,
ting budget By launching such a sensi­

the most useful advice he the melddrama of Richard 	ly and politically, in the world organization.
!•, 	American people himself at ble, sustained dialogue ,with
could receive as he faces a Nixon's fall, has-Mr. Ford 	By their control of the oil valves, in other words, the
the sametirae.hesubmits itto the people/hecan serviehis in-

critical period inhis youngbut been able to capture the 	petroleum powers have begun the peaceful conquest of the
Congress. -	terests and the country's. .

vulnerable presidency. public's imagination or atten­	western world. The backroom strategists will tell President 
BETWEEN JAN. 20, the tion. Ford this is intolerable. 
scheduled datefor theState of GIVEN THIS factand given 
the UnionaddreSs, and about the importance of the occa-EARN CASH WEEKLY 

March 1, Mr. Fori will have sion, there will be a tendency 
in ii|l 
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THE AFRICAN AND AFRO­

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STUDIES AND RESEARCH CENTER

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A NEW COURSE AVAILABLE AT SPRING

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this '.' J 

EXTENSION EVENING CLASSES 
/ .is a t 

EXTENSION TEACHING AND FIELD SERVICE BUREAU

UPLUG" 

-THE UNIVERSITY"OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN 
"for the 	/ SPRING SEMESTER REGISTRATION-1975 
6:00 to 9:00 P;M.—JANUARY 6, 7, 8, 9 8:30AM. to 4:30P.M.—JANUARY 13,14

1975" 

JOE C.THOMPSON CONFERENCE CENTER 
-; 24th AND RED RIVER (NORTH OF LBJ LIBRARY)
cAqrJUS&L 

. CLASSES BSQIN JANUARY 20 and 21 
. -: . (FINAL EXAMS SCHEDULED FOR APRIL 28,29.30, ANDMAY 1) 
COURSE OFFERINGS IN 
-Accounting Classical Civilization. Graduate Language Courses Physical Education 
American Studies Computer Sciences '' * H Health Education Physics^ c Anthropology v Cultural Foundations of Education History :v: r Psychology
I order one 

Art Economics * J, ( Home Economics Radio-Televlsion-Flim ^Astronomy Educational Psychology ;" '" international Business Real Estate '"i%, >'> Bible Enollsh Linguistics Russian
*4#

0-' this week ' "> -Biology -»•> "!rv European Studies ^ w ^ Management:; Sociology
Botany It finance^ .^,Matl<rtlnj3|l; Spanish 
_ ;Business Administration French '. ?;^.MathemaNcsV: Speech .

Wt ii <E;I 	stripes shape up
ft Business Communications Geography ' it '•'i'1 tftf2 Middle Eastern'Studies Statistics "'v Business Law ' ' German i'M'fr v <Muslo " A , ' in clingy simplicity 
/'Qovernmen. rj.. . I'hiiosophy .
MlpS 	Patnt: the. fashion scene-with -bold 
te 	'1
0:. • , fete ^ " 	simplicity in our 3-piece ensemble of
Texasstudent Publications •; Wii -BULLETINS AND TENTATIVESCHEDULES AVAILABLE AT / 	bright stripes on black. Fitted clingy
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ROOM301, EfTEHaiqH.BUII.OINa, im»n«8ABm471-7335 
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H^LATE.REQJSTRATION (($5^E^ OOMRSE p^ALTY) 
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j,^ .."ff-r 'V' 1" 1"' ^ i• x. 
tudejits':jnrattendance atTheiUnlvarsity ot TeijaS aVAustln'may not register InExterwiQii Evenings 
MlMj. 2406 Guadalupe
signed^pprovlir^t thedoan pflhecollege OF schdonnwhlcfftlteyireenrolled. " . 
m 	January 9, 19/5 THE DAILY TEXAN 
WI AS) 
I 
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l&'.s 

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^ ">Js* ."> i ^ It's Notnj&f.->|«;4•-.» _ ^tes gjr
Quite a Pastime 	No Border 
v•;* vH-•*•"*f:'??1 

• • • • .-• ;.':.; • ,"* . .•_ -v.•. • j. j.-t -~i.• •>; . . --: -..>'• ,..v •..--jVf.s,; • ~-i f-''-•V"-' • <>•'"»'"'' 

Invitation
The Only Game in Town Is Excessive 
Fotf
By RICHARD JUSTICE that the University athletics depart­
JUST AT THE time he was talcing

Texas Stall Writer ment is spending its time and dollars . 
more time with reporters, he kicked .. 	LAREDO (AP) — Powetful
The 1974 Texas football season was producing football , players, with un­
them out of Longhorn practices, an ac--Texas Southern. University,considerably more enjoyable for The completed majors in business, physical tion which will prove better in the long i which has won IS Border
Daily Texan sportsstaff than it was for 
education and communication; instead -run for everyone concerned.He offered' 	Olympics team titles, will not most of you, average students at this of academicians. 
to rescind the lockout later if reporters 	.be invited tothe meetschedul­average American university. 
would write only; what he told them. 	• ed Feb 28 to March 1,'it was
-As one teacher critical of the-
announced Wednesday. >
About half the Texan sports staff : program said lastyear, "I'vegot.toad-The problem is rooted where wehave , 
^.Carroll Summersj iBorderattended about half the football games-mit; they do a helluva PR job." And, all suspected. Men yrho are holding on Olympics president,'said TSUHalf you average students didn't .what he could-also have said, it is a to their youths by coaching a kids' Is now afullfledged universityprogram powerful enough to sway game take themselves too seriously. ­
Maybe it was the fact the Longhoras 	division school and cfn 'no
students' minds as well as richalumni. Penn State'Coach 'Joe Patemo ad­
have won only three important games 	longer compete in the college
dressed the problem last week in

the last three seasons. Maybe it was ONE UNIVERSITY student politico, 	division which the Tigershave'
Dallas.

-a member of the Tex^s Student 	dominated. . . 
A Texan InlnpMaHw ­

the fact Texas has played only two 
Reasonably close games the last three 
seasons. I am not foolish enough to 
believe mahy of yon have taken our ad­
vice that Texa? football is a vicarious, 
wasteful venture which consumes 
thousands of hours and millions of 
dollars. 
AT THE SAME time University . women's coaches are uncertain of their 
1975 budget, and soccer goes complete­ly unnoticed. 
Perhaps the most troubling point b 

Publications Board, was-swayed 
*• enough to send me a not-too-subtle-hlnt that he was less than pleased with a column I had written in which I called Darrell Royal a "terse,sarcastic man'.' when he dealt with reporters. , 
But (here was a positive result from those three words. I was invited into Royal's office for almost an hour, and he apologized for his actions. 
"You know I've dealt with so many Texan reporters who, if they couldn't write a negative story,wrote nothingat all," he said."If yoi| hadbeena writer I was more familiar with,{might have 
. taken more time." ­
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"let'sface itrfootballis not themost important thing in ths country," he said. "If football suddenly disappeared from the scene we wouldnever miss it. 
"I want my players to enjoy the ex-perience of going jto college. It should be the fourgreatest yearsof their lives. There is so much besides football. Art, historyt literature, music, politics, the changing. society. I consider fpotball just another extra-curricular activity, like debating or the band or anything else on campus." ­

At the University,.priorities were , „ „ -• . . ,.. misplaced long ago.They are notlikely Montreal:1 Yvon Cournoyer (12) and Detroit's Blair Stewart (25) watch the puck to change. bounce off the back ofthe net during the second pefiod of actlon. * 
\i
NCAA Kills Women's^Programs 
WASHINGTON (AP)-The National 
Collegiate Athletic Association killed a 
proposal that would have created 
national championships for women in 
track and tennis this spring. 

, Wednesday's action camea day after 
t^ie Association for Intercollegiate 
Athletics for-Women, meeting in 
Houston, accused the NCAA of athletic 
piracy for itsplans to set up a national 
championships program for women. t "It was because of a lack of gover­' ning body for women's athletics that the AIAW. waS formed," Margot 
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Polivy, the association's attorney said :|:k< moved on"' to another, institution! A 
Tuesday In Houston. "Now that women's athletics are getting atteh-'> tion, the.NCAA sees itasanother place to set up shop, and it happens to be in our home." 
In other action, the NCAA tooksteps 
to crack down on coaches who violate 
its rules. 

V
Delegates to the NCAA's 69th annual 'Convention approved a proposal spon-•£; sored byLong Beach Statewhich would 4 enable a school to take disciplinary ac-^ tion against a former coach who has " 
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• to another school where hecould not be 'punished. . > 
Hie first school may now impose sanctions against such a coach which cottld result in his being barred from coaching for up to two years, although 
'he could maintain his connection with his new schoolin another capacity.The NCAA must approve such institutional sanctions 
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-SAVE  DOHARSl—  
Buy one full size -comforter at our regular low  ,  BtfyiM any Jacket in our stor9> at our  
price qnd get a secondbeautiful comforter for 1*  regular law price and get second  
more. " • "  * -• /'•  jacket  for'.1'  
rSAVE  DOLLARSI—  more.  
r-SAVt, DOLURSI—  
Biiy  any  pair  of  
boots or shoes in  
|the'store andget 4  
pair of eox for 1*  
"p, Buy any pair ^of Panty Ho#e  more. ^f-SAVtDOUARSI­ 
at our regular  $'4  
low price and.  
get ,a, secc|nii;  I  
i, 'T  —SAVE DOLLARSI— pair for .H* ?.A:more, ' :  ' V V -,t  H  t*- ,~M4] ;-/£-•  ?i:si* , •r' '* 1 i i > }i Buy one man'8 um­brella at our regular |ow price of $3.88  

laladies' unrl-'
pies or Ked's shoes at our 1' more*
regular low price and get a *econd pair for V more. ? 
IAVE DOLURSI­
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" SA!^DOUARSlk| 
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It// ' I -*4 
Buy a viftyl Poncho at bur regular low price of $2;8S -get the second one for 1' more.' % 
>V ... 	.M--'.---.' «. 

—SAVE DOLLARS!— 
i 'cS • 

Buy any pair of sOx at our regular low price and get a second pair for 1* more. ^ 
-SAVE DOLLARS!— 
x., +U? 


GIFTS 

Buy air^y Gift from our specjal lot'at 
our regular-low-price and get a se­
cond Gift for V'more. ' 
—SAVE DOLLARS!— 
Buy a tpy at our' regular low price and get,the second toy 
—SAVE DOLLARS!-­
alive in,f75&Helpiight inflation irt«ih#«rebtest hation with bu& like th««« 

"We're limiting1 ourselves to nine teamsin the university division;^ said Summerset' was a hellqva decision'to make." 
AU Southwest Conference teams will be invited to the 
' first,major outdoor meet of the track season except Arkansas. Summers^ said more university teams cannot be added to the field because tliat would necessitate preliminaries in the->relay events. ' 
r-.-


Shiriey Field, site of the Border Olympics; has only nine running lanes. 
Border Olympics officials 

* 	also had to make a choice between Lamar University or North TexasState asthe ninth and only non-SWCteam. 
"We picked Lamar because they've been with ub the ionRest," Summers said. 
Texas Southern captured 10 straight college crowns from 1960 through 1969 arid wdn tyie last three in a row. 
TSU athletes own seven overall Border Olympics records and 10 divisional marics. . '' 
Among the most noted TSU athletes to compete at the Border Olympics are Olym­pians. Jimmy Hines. Robert „ Taylor, and Tommy Fulton and 7-foot high jumper John. Haitfidd.'-» •• ji 
The Border Olympics in­cludes two other track and field-divisions — junior college and hi^ischool. Italso has a golf tournament' 
Wm 

^So5­

Buy-any pair of tennis or basketiiall sho^s at our regular low prlpe and get a second pair for 1* more. 
• W-sSsPBr.v: 

—SAVE DOLLARS!— 
,iv 
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t 


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W$A 

NTERESTING STORES1 
iSCOUrttTO 

ALl RETIRED SENIOR CitftElsR 
Sore Arm
y 
. ^'iS-w I'• 

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -. The injury didn't prevent Friday, we'd probably be able be missed considerably," andthe problem was diagnos­
' Minnesota's starring quarter-

Tarkenton from finishing to use him," said Grant. Grant said. ed as a viral infection, but
; back forSunday'sSuper Bowl fourth among National 
Pittsburgh Coach Chuck The Vikings would probably White has been scheduled to 
game against Pittsburgh Conference passers this Noll, still hopes to use White use 15-year veteran Grady be released from the hospitalremains Fran : Tarkenton, season with more than 2,500 but agreed, that stamina could . Alderman as fiis replacement twice before. 
. despite, a-sore arm which yards and 17 touchdown be a problem. "We'll have to Ironically Goodrum's "The extra day in the , could prove.a blessing-in dis-passes. "I think most players keep a close watch on him 
match-up across the line of hospital won't have that muchguise for the NFlAeteran. At play best when they have a during the game," he said. scrimmage would normally 
affect on him," said Noll. "He'least Minnesota ;Coach Bud minor ailment, I don't know Goodrum, a second-year be White, but this has not been wasn't going to practice
• Grant acts that way. why. Possibly you concentrate man, pulled the plantaris a normal week for the big Wednesday anyhow. Iexpect . Tarkenton, who. has passed more or there's a little extra muscle in his right leg during defender from East Texas 
him to be released in time forAor more than 2,000 yards in13 adrenalin flowing." the Vikings' Tuesday prac­State. He went to the hospital our meeting Thursday and ex­
consecutive seasons, came up Tarkenton his tice.
rested arm 	Sunday night after complain­pect him to practice with the 
:.	with a twinge in his arm Tues­during the Vikings' workout The leg was packed in ice ing of pain in his back and chib Thursday, Friday andday, and Grant was positively Wednesday, but two other key Tuesday, and Goodrum con­
stomach following the team's Saturday."glowing over the develop­players — Minnesota offen-tinued to undergo treatment arrival. Steve Fumess is White'sment ' . • . sive tackle Charles Good rum from Viking team physicians Tests have been negative. replacement.
f / "Every time he gets a sore and Pittsburgh defensive end on Wednesday. "It's not as arm, he hasa great day,"said Dwight White — still were un­severe as a hamstring but it's Grant "It's a good omen for able to practice. Goodrum painful, and I must say he 
, us. I think he worriesabout it, was treated for a pulled right remains doubtful. He would UNIVERSITY CYCLERY andhe alwaysseemstothrow leg muscle and remained a littlebetterwith it-I'm sure doubtful for "Sunday's game. 
E i I I

if { it's still sore oh Sunday, White remained in Baptisthe'll have a great day." Hospital, at-least until "liiurs-
BIKES

"I hope he's right," said day, for treatment of back fill Tarkenton. "It's a little Sore, spasms and stomach cramps. can be registered with the 1111 —UP1T«Uphoto but it's okay. I was hit on the With only three .days.of University Police Monday, shoulder in the first game of work left before the game, Tuesday, and Friday from the -season, and it has time becomes a factor for the Noon to 4 P.M. at the bicy­« « V
•,Th« Champaign BolHa!Eoat, f*aKir« craft o{ lh« 33rcI annual San Francisco Sporti 
bothered me off-and on:since two linemen. 	cle rack on the north end of
and Boat Show, is launchcd by Margot law and Mike Riegor. Tho thaw ha* othor 
then." 	"If (joodrum can work Jby ' Bellmont Hall. 
...... , : / . . . 
iim* « ieqa^ 
JESTER CENTER
,7NEW ORLEANS (4P> =-Super Bowl op-** iTheUghiwwered offensive unit was head­ponentsMinnesota and Pittsburgh{daimed'^l en by Oakland quarterback JCen Stabler,,who fivepla<^opTheAjKO<&ted PriessjAll-Prols| completed 57.4 percent of his passes for 2,469 football team announced Wednesday.' jrardis during the regular season. >2i
* 

"Minnesota; tte.National,Conference cham-;. j-^ Buffalo's O.J. Simpson, who set analltime pion, was represented by offensive tackle. ^rushing record of 2,003 yards two years ago Ron Vary. who-was named to the' team for %«nd gained 1,125 yards this season, also was the fourth consecutive season, and defensive*' i jnamed to the backfield along with Denver's Yoyr ON CAMPUS Student Store tackle Alan . Page, elected -for the fifth Jg. Otis Armstrong, .die NFL rushing championstraigit year. with 1,407 yards. 
Weekdays BiOO 'til 6:00
.Pittsburgh's representatives were defen­'5.' Riley Odoms of Denver was named-the ANNOUNCING sive tackle Joe Greene, named for a third tight end with Pearson and Cliff Branch of straight year, and defensive end L.C. -Oaktand.as the wide receivers. Saturdays 9:00 /til 1:00 FREEDOM OF CHOICE! 
Greenwood and linebacker Jack Ham, both of Besides Yary, the:offensive line!included . from France from the U.S. whom made it for the first time. ~ Oakland tackle Art Shell, guards Gene lie*American Conference dominated both' Upshaw of Oakland andLarry Littleof Miami • BLUEBOOKS •COSMETICS GITANE SCHWINN 
offensive and.defensive teams named by a--and center Jim Langer of Miami. 
Two of the best! The finest European bicycle or the
national panel of sports writers and broad On defense, besides the front four of •SPIRALS •RECORDS 
American favorite — the choice is yours. The
casters. » • ^ • Greenwood, Greene, Youngblood and Page, Schwinn's are here, the Gitanes are comingI

Only three National Conference players —; the AP panel chose Ham, Green Bay's Ted •SNACKS • MAGAZINES 
Repair on aft makes -Fully guaranteed
Yary, Dallas wide receiver Drew. Pearson^ Hendricks and Philadelphia's Bergey as 
Complete tine of accessories
and place, kicker Chester Marctn of Grera $f.: iinebadcers. 
Bay — were named to the offensive unit. On , -The defensive secondary showedJake Scott 

29th at Lamar 	474-6696 
1912 Anderson Ln. 451-6567
defense, the NFC placed just four players — ;. ofMiami and Tony Greene of Buffalo as CONVENIENT FOR SHUTTLE BUS RIDERS! 
Page. Los Angeles end Jack YOungblood. safeties with Kansas City's Eimmitt Thomas linebacker Ted Hendricks of Green Bay and $**y and Robert James of Buffalo at raimerbacks. Philadelphia linebacker Bill Bergey. ,f_ " , . 
Sports SHorfsjf W'*r? • le 	t 
A' 11 * lit 	, 
: Creighton Rolls Past Tech 
OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) -Creighton went out in frontto . : back Mike Pereira of EI Paso, Creighton University, led by stay when Bob 'Scrutchens . a freshman who. played on the Doug Brookins' 18 pointy;' ^connected with a Jpng1 jumper .Southern • Methodist juniorstopped Texas Tech;51-45 at. to put the Jays in^front 4443. varsity^ is planningto transfer the Omaha Civfc Auditorium to the University of New Mex-
And nekt week's. And the week after;that: Our price, $29.4D
Wednesday night; > ^DALLAS (AP) —^Quarter-ico; 
. a week, comes to about $117.50 a month. A paltry sum if
vlt wasthe third'straight vic­
tory for the Jays,, who now you've been living elsewhere. begin a three-game road trip I Granted, we're not the Hilton of college housing, but what 
with a 10-4 record. The loss 
ARBY'S HAM 	do you want .for'a little pver a hundred bucks? You get a
dropped Texas Tech to 5-5. 	I 
furnished room with AC and carpeting,,maid service, and
Creighton held,a 26-23 half-' 	SANDWICH SPECIAt 
time lead and at one time, t BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE I all the good home-cooked food you can eat. stretched its lead tdrlO points; I
$1.98 VAUJB FOR
but midway through the je*/ 	: SAVE 99' 
99< 	The New Barrone. Two and a haltblocks from campus.
cond half, .the Red Raiders,* I behind . the shooting of Bill. Good thru Jan. 15 
I

Johnson, overtook Creighton CaoMapc 472-15121andheld several one-point 
-'^-.5400 RmmI ltd. 451-5740 P 
.2700 Nueces 472-7850

leads -~ Jr :_With 4:14 left to play,' 
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<• * > -fn ~ fj-y-— „ j, i 	* • >? t a t /», 7*. • U ,, <
By BILL JORDAN 
posted a 19-2 Tecord last 'wasn't expecting tq get much -?forwar^ to getltogBclrafted.t,I> after thei^junior'year.Jff this "Well be in pro untformSTjefore
t Texan Staff Writer 
season, would have benefited of an offer because of my leg probably wouldn't havesigned new rule evergoes into effect the season is over^^'1;­'Three names will be miss­
the most* fronia new drafting injury (in anelevator accident 	-a contract I just panted to itcould feaflywipe out agood *r *' 
7® 	ing from Thursday's pro ; 
date, ' last fall).But if I had gotteria, , see ;what they would hare college"baseball team. _ ^ , • • •1^7/baseball draft; and noone will 
"I'm just reverting back to good contract I might have offered me" < # ' "J hope we can present a % «*«« «Aob­be happier 'than Texas Coach what I'd planned to do since1 changed my mind ' -tS Gustafson is certain Texas good argument to the owners o» rw YO™i j™> *""* V*e Cliff Gustafson got out of high school," Gi-''I think U wiUhelpme noWA-l will be in bett^r shape with at their next meeting and > „ If ,eg0 , 5esr
--Less-than a -week ago.it; 	>..r„ i. _ n,.«in._«rauud,!.u. u <1.1. 1.1.. , •fe narrowiv'missed stsrilrtff :
-deon said, speaking fromhis that the ^ew rule has been., the three pro progpectsjn his -avoid this problem." " jrawowly missed signingappeared Thursday's draft Houston home. "I just looked '.'ifana-'AwfiirMirMh':-ts-nan<rwm» :.>'2/])npim-.iaffniii»,thltt snHno .;Wliftf;v-.*:Sl?a a-•x*I•.1 i!?i?sil,fit?fnsive
done away with I cap come lineup again this spring..What Tor the timi belftif^was going to bea sad occasion at itas anopportunitytostart back this season and show the heis more interestedin atthe ,however,' Gustafson'sfor the Longhorn coach.Three 
my pro careera littlequicker. pro scouts that my injur^ moment.is.how the ftaaj -out--problems over. But when
iuwu umi inj uijiujr TO ua«i vuv-invu>«uB are 
over, out wnen twi»=^«.. .• 7 «i
of his prize pupils were eligi­	' MM ' at
Naturally I'm disappointed it hasn't hurt me any, and come of the'rulet^an^e will the Junedraft datearrives the JfLt
ble for the professional draft 
didn't work out that way " maybe I can get a better deal 	. affect college baseball. Tejfys coach's^.worries will . .'5draft, The
under a new amendment 	"lnnM * iia --L,,.....r,.-.r. ,.w» Associated-Press'learted
Wortham and Stouffer, the III June. 	•. A : .....v.<...i^uuiiiig Liw^U' 'JllUiU^Jljr, • 1.: . . -,• , ^ 
written by pro owners attheir 	^ne 1 i -®ciif
other. Texas players who Stouffer was unaware Kuhn 	> point we already give Up a lot Not only will Gideon, y" i&J''
winter meeting in October. 	J
.would have been eligible for had changed the new rule the way the draft is set up," Wortham and Stouffer be 'C^Rlchards. 64 -M^Do^ds
In the past; college baseball 
the draft,, expressed less dis­"I was getting ready to sit said Gustafson.' "Vl(hen we eligible for the draft,but Rick played summer league
players could only be selected 
appointment around the house and wait for recruit most'of thes6 boys Bradley, Keith Moreland and baseball in the amateur
during the June draft follow­
"ACTUALLY I tad planned a phone call tomorrow," said 	wrtxo ar? good^roprospectein .Mickey Reichenbach will be S^nmdoah VaUey League,
ing thfir. 21st birthday. -	......
on coming iiaek tp school Stouffer "It's a gOod thing high school, we know that we^1 added to the list of Texas where he hatted
• The new -rule would have 
I, ,was Jooking

anyway," Wortham said "I, yoU called " * * will pt9bably1bei^»lng thetii taseball players who .could 52 bases. .
allowed' pro teahis to draft h^5J; ifu-r -y -i V Vjt " fii-
college playerswho were 21in. 
January, drwould turn 21. 

Within 45 days of the draft 
• t ••:••{•'',;>'•. • —UPI Telephoto" 	I'M.
BUT. LATE last week.' I^l Baseball > Commissioner. : .;n
Fits Like $3 Million 	h m 1^;
Bo.wie Kuhn axed the new 
14'Iw%&\il 	I 
In full* N«w Yc*k Yankee uniform for th« fint time, rale, sending down a rescin­J&p 	liBlllii p m
it 	*•?•%*»• v.vl
; Catfish Hunter plays with a baseballin SheaStadium ding order totable the amend­	m w p jli! Wf&:\ ii
mm ^1 m
> Wednesday. v , ment until the ownersdiscuss­	I*M-! 
issi 	'Ml AV.I
ed the new rule in greater 	P, ml SSA 
detail ' • 1^ t m As a result fexas All-
Jenkins Reportedly 	1ls«™ 
1 	'llliii M
America pitcher Jim Gideon,: 
shortstop Blair Stouffer and 
pitcher Bichard Wortham;

Asking $200,000 
missed. their chance to turn.; 
Texas Insir
TRUMENT

professional sixmonths ahead j|gg=] STt-BLINCf*^ •­.. ARLINGTON fAP) -Tex-go the New York Yankees for of schedule. • ;• BBil *S:r' as '25-game winner Ferguson : £.7 million. Had the commissioner not' 5^ass SANVo Jenkins was expected to hud­..Jenkins was edged in the Cy tampered with the owners' t.)pin\cci) 'WHdle with officials of ,the Yotmg. balloting by Hunter. amendment-, Gideon, who ­
cJLjrJBCO BH 	•
#r 	H
American League team 
•
^KENwoap

Thursday morning to discuss 
-sports capsules-
his 1975 contract 
% I 	«i
NHL " WHA SO N Y i M 	Pfl I 
w 11 n> ar a*
: Jenkins was reportedly un-' 	v 1 * » 1 
New Eng.. 21 15 1 43 135 132. r 	1
happy with a money package > »iih«« Clvlnd ....14 20 2 X 99 117 I -^1 
that would have offered him PMiphia.—.—. is I& a i« «i Chicago. —14 21 1 29 111,137 " 

lnd»B0U...__.... _.7 31 lit It 172
M estimated *140,000 this jSg.rZ^Sis f t IS IS 
year. nyum*^ ~uis 941)35 its Houston 26 11 0 52 120 104 
Phoenix...: 19 14 4 42 127 1|T ' 
J * Vancvr.-.^.. .22 13 5 49 114 122 Minn— ............19 17 0.31 154 129 

• Jenkins was due in the a>fca®0*i^-—•• ••••17 4 J?J33 	San Diego.... 17 1 37 117 Ml 
Mich..... 17 25 3 27 99 161 
ViVJ

Sanger offices Wednesday JUT^ZZZllta IS Cuto HiMin 
afternoon but telephoned-in: 27 M H IM 	Quebec.... ...._.....22 15 0 44 151 126 
Toronto 21 16 1 43 160 139

that he -would not be in 
Montreal.......... 22 6 U 34 179 III Edmonton nil 1 37 113 M.
Arlington until shortfy before, I-Angeles,...'._ 20 6 12 52 117 73 Winnipeg 17 14 2 36 132 105. 
Pith i... -.14 It 8 34 152 1U v»ncvr :.16 17 .2 34 106*109 .

midnight because he had been 
Detroit 10 22 5 25 104 147 Wiit»nil./« Ocim
fogged in at Montreal. WajtiW...-.-3 33 511 D 219 Quebec 4, Vancouver 3 

•V-'-i" 	.• . •'•VmintmftQmmm 
S Winnipeg at Michigan.

-^Jenkins was reportedly ask­BuHalo.„_.Ji 25 A 56 173 125
Bo»t«ii:..U.i;_™._.22"io 7 si m 121 Mlnneiota at EitmOntM
ing for $200,000 although he Ton*ltbi.....:.....„....13 U 7 33 127 144 	New England at Phoenix 
would not ,make public his CalW.' ......11 a >30 113 166 WadnasdoV* Pro Basketball-
money , demands on the New York Rengtrs 6, Kansas City 1 NU 
Boston 104k Atlanta 96 * 
Rangers, who recentlyOffered Chicago 7, PlttsburQh 5 . Los Angeles,106, phlladelptila 91..

Lok Angeles % MJnnestta l:.

Catfish-Hunter *2.5 million,' 	Milwaukee 102, Detroit 92
Atlanta X California 2 >>. 

Washington IK. Phoenix 95 ,
Hiknter.rejected the offer and-: Modtrcal 4, Detroit 4 
New York at Siaftle, late^ tS: 	<W
left Oakland asa freeagent to~ Toronto 6, Vancouver 4 
IMy'iQMd •• 
New York islandmit Philadelphia -OenVer.iaa San-Antonio 12t <>?r STEREO OR I 
'USE TEXAN WANT ADS , Los Angeles at Buffalo 

Vancouver at.Boston " 	wnnnauiw, 4-CHANNEJL 
START RIGHT 	*rnm. 
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IN Yi OME AT I hd 
PLEASANT VALLEY 'mm' , mm 
ESTATES 

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' Move in now -get .two-weeks FREE Rent •"f-. g~V«­3(L 

lira mm
Four Apt. Styles to Choose From 
We Pay All Utilities 

8EMB TURNTABLES 

, We Have Semester Leases 

IPR/CES AT AN ALL TIME LOWt 'DEALERS mUSOM0i
i% OFF! 
" 'jLL-L " 
; 
^ 

VAME BRANDS ON SALE$ 
Pleasant Valley

Estates 	*500,000 IN
iti
ii§./.1 -ISfftiXh. 1300 S. Pleasant -Valley Rd. 
-., Tel:447-1890 ; 

must BE S
Next to faUANXITYjblSCpONfSr y i|Aquarius Theater \Li-DlSPLA YS ON SAL& 
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JEACE 
' , If WB considar violence as a kind of diseasm.:, 
peace theoty and research Is similar to medlcal activlty. 

Like"diseases Such as cancar and heart disease the cure tor 
r viblenca has not bean found. Yet there has been end % . 
continues to be fmporutnt miork done vyhicf} will hopefuttf 

CM SIBEO i CEMEUT 2B%-48%

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Annou^fts^new Spri^Cou^e: 
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INTElTNATIONAt STUDIES 	fl 
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DEVELOPMENT OF PEACE THEORY & RESEARCH 
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^Page 8 Tflurfeday^da^uary,9|;i975"—*—— — 
v?it -r*"', ? v *-r v ,' swaa .  ,  ,.. „,.  , •<  ' ,r^3®»«ei.l)ffMpjVf».iU'.<il».„CJ  #i  
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With Jazz Music, Alcohol 

By WnJABDHALL the attractive brass lamps above are adjustable and with the .... , L TeianStan Writer^ lights turned low, the size of the tavern is diminished. It took more that! tw yeara,,a regents decision; an amend-Prices for food anddrink will be competitiveor slightly below 
'S? £ * c,ty ordinance anda state attorney general's ruling, those charged by Austin establishments, BUI Snyder tavern 
-Now University students, faculty, staff and their guests Can manager, said. During the opening weeks,drink specials will be 
i, 	purchase alcoholic beverages on campus, beginning Sunday at featured. the Texas Tavern. M ... . , 
cover	wiU
The Texas Tavern is next door to the Texas Union South wf, for °PemnE week activities, but 
porto-pad, behind Gregory Gym; 'S forget your UT identification because these will be check-~ It will bethe firsttime alcoholwill be sold ata state universi-' ty in Texas. ' Opening day events include Jim Cullum's Happy Jazz Band of Workers are hustling about this week making preparations S3" Antonio. for the tavern's opening. Built from the former athletic dining r„, u , „ , „ , fondf.y
area in Moore-HiU Hall men's dormitory, the tavern includesa through Friday To m tn\* mTaLrn™ 
large area where approximately 150 people can be seated, a rdeht Sundav Saturday, and 3 p.m. to mid-food serving area, the tavern bar and a small games room. 
Walls of the tavern are covered with burlapand rough-sawed Under a ruling by President Ad Interim Lorene Rogers, beer cedar, and soft.lighting from old-fashionedbrass lamps and and wine will be sold beginning at 11 a.m. and miwi drinks shuttered windows produce a nistic atmosphere. -beginning at 5 p.m. weekdays. The tavern will be wide open on 
Union Director Shirley Bird Perry said, "The Texas Union weekends with all drinks being sold at all hours. Tavernisdesigned to be a Specialkind of place witha warm,in­formal atmosphere. Hopefully itwill encourage people to come­
, together — for food and fordrink, forinteraction and fordiscus­
1 

sion, for relaxation and for entertainment, for getting to know Starting 1975 with FRESH „'*/ " f 1 Jj; „ C . -s "y l f ' -5 " fc' ' J . /. each other." , . MSfhalnk Ponrinn^l e.U|ji^ J .i r •~«on ""•» "T \ The largeness of the room could conflict with the small, cozy
MlChelOP, Pearl ond SchlliZ ware SClectBd for the T6XOS Tovern S tap.I » atmosphere some people prefer to have a drink in. However, THURSDAY P.M. 
Mistake in Bel(' 
f X SPRING 1975 ASIAN STUDIES COURSES 	SPECIALS 
(AII courses are applicable to ah Asian Studies Concenti-ation but are 	(5:30 to 8 p.m.)
Postpones^Council Hearing 
also open to all students interested in learning about South and East Asia.)' 
, Fur-Trimitiedrwi Coat _
i I IIIIIUcU V_UaT ­• By MIKE MORRISON •'report will not'be'ready for city and Bell",will' mutually^' 
. 	Texan Staff Writer. the Thursday meeting. decide.bow. to apportion the . 
The anticipated showdown :J Terming Bell's.,calculation increase among the various 

232/5 ANS301L ChfiliioHons of jqpnn & Cfena.
; over "Ms" Bell's request for an "honest mistake," Reed telephone services. ~ -SWEATERS 72 PRICE I i a 2* 3.percent rate increase said the telephone requestwill Bryant speculated that 05600 (-0AI310) MWF10-11. FAUROT. 
•« has been delayed forat least a' probably be discussed at next "half of. the new revenue ' 
23280 ANS 121 .. Teothiny Asian Sttidies in American Schools
week. Deputy City Manager Thursday's council, meeting, might come from basic ser-	Get a new
31235 (-EDC 371).' W 3-5. UNI 208. WILSON.
.! Homer Reed said Wednesday, "if*, the consultants can vices such as residential and 
C5ty CounCil had.planned to rearrange their .schedule in -business lines.'' The , 23285 ANS 360 ^ Seminar in Asian StwCas-Topic: Arion 

• discuss }he topic at a public time." •' remainder would be 
KNIT TOP % 2.991
18690 ( ECO 350M) , Food Prodmtion Dilemmo. M 3-5:30
hearing Thursday afternoon. Gray Bryant', 'division generated with higher jn­
BEB158. JANNUZI/NOWOTNY.
.. Bepause of a: calculation ^manager of Southwestern stallation charges and more 
error found by, a consulting Bell, eiqilained that !'out of expensive miscellaneous 23290 ANS 361 ^ Introduction to Nortb InJiim Closiirnl 
t firm sbidying therate request' hundreds : of. pages of business services. ' •< 43115 (-MUS 642b) HtosicTTH 4-5^0. BTL113. OWENS. 
•-and thC recent illness.of City materials supplied by Bell (to If the 242percent requestis (~ Be a Rudi

41265 ART 379M Approaches to Asian Art. TTH 3-4JP.
-Atty. Don Butler, the council .. the city), therewas.a. approved,' Bryant explained {• 
" will "have nothing to act on," mathematical error in one of this mi^it be; translated into Art BMa. 4; MEISTER. Budget
Reed sdid. •. the exhibits."" . an increase for residential ' ART 387 TT 

Problems of Art in Wostern InJio. F11-12.
; Butler, representing the! : The error increases Bellas homes of about fl.50a month. 	Stretcher
Art Bldg. 103. MEISTER. " 
R-v : city in the rate request, expenses by $20,000, causing a "In the past four years, we : became ill and was unable to decrease in the company's net have pumped in $108million in ^ 2322 Guodohip* ? g° earlier this week to profits. "Tbe,error; was in additional revenue in the '4 
|	; Minneapolis, the home of the Bell's favor,". Bryant said. Austin area," he said ^ consulting firm of Hess and The 24.2 percent increase Councilmen Jeff Friedman ^ Ltai. Consequently, Reed ex-proposal means Bell isasking and Bud Dryden said Tuesday «• " 
~ t plained, the consultant's the city,for an additional $6.4 they-expect the consulting 
' O'w-J.v -^:il -"WMUpn,;in. gross revenue, firm to recommend an in-
Pvuy rouno Bryant, explained that U any crease, but not as high as 

mi ~ a f • increase is.granted, then the. Bellas request.-.i|-f ' 
tn Lake fgf * ' 
At 11;30 a.pi. Wednesday;' 
-A

the-body: of ;a 39-ye|rrbla. Austin;Sttte Hospltarfotlnl^. "iW patlentvwefs found floating face down in the north side of Town Lake halfway betweeni Congress Avenue and IH-S5­
•Described as -a trarlsient,. 
Garwin Dwain Skinner had 
been discharged Dec. 30 from 
the State Hospital against the 

, advice.of the.institution, and <: Apartments !A 
. had similarly been discharged 

orice before ^ ^ Starting at $135. mo. 
Travis CountyJustice of the 

LuxuryJJying in a Country Club Atmosphere
Peace James L. McMurtry l 
will rule on cause of. death Efficiencies — Studios — 1, 2 & 3 bedrooms 
'Hiursday morning. "Ihaven't fumlihad or Unfum&M Mold Ssrvic* Avallabi* 
.' made a rulingon thedrowning UT ShultW But Swvicf 
isince I haven't been able to ; 

^ ,Aff Bills Paid 
; get in touch with the man's 
• next-<tf-kin,7.' McMurtry said . 	Cam*SM Ui; Drive s.':
on.lH 35_jxlt«t Rlvcr­
•/. Wednesday night "Ibavehad . 	slda Or. East l<h mil*:
•ire night at Burton Drlw
* no Chance to talk with the ' 	&
Jpou.thrtf jrnll* to
'?% pathologist whocompleted the nrnKimcniaAPAHTMENTS 	i« 
I 
iiwmi 

rK in th&Si?, 
N\ LAST-MINUTE DORM HUNT? 
'•Vp54!'MMK.­

' r> We stiff have room 
<-i for yofi 

^ ^; 	a^4
^ <Tii/rv 

r 

• ii 	jfcVrt'-i 
A sifiall dorm 8 blocks-from campus
»• ti -s «S1* «... * vSATX'S'/a 
— 'if 	Near U.T. Shuttle route 
*.v 
m 	r 
SSfS 	,•> , f "tHs Jt k -s -„
I'W'' 	A>»s 
, i '4 "e lssue t^frontingyou is this: should you or.'/. 
Naturallyv weljdieve theanswer isclear. And in your
vSINOliS AND DOUBLES AVAILABLE ^ Sh°u'c'??'t y°u sign aTri-Towers contract' fi' 
, heart you know we're right .

•w*.P'^with or without board t } 
-^Tor afteralhfie promises.gplden onelinons andfenrytallr 
So standup andbecounted at Tri-Towers North, 801 W 
^c'Wj you miist otamincyburconscienceanddecide 
24th, in themiddleofthe's&ident neighborhood •. s t . 
-'A-	fpryourselfi WouQd^au rat^spendth^%ringSonesteri| < < , ' -ft f ' , 
fS  ciau^rophobia ma<^orm'room?  1  ^  
f  5-/  
m  
mm  

'1•'* , 

L iijyjij 1^ II ji , . [	 I I ' • — • 
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MS
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Pivl " 
SITU _ 

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ration Main Bldg. 16 
•5 VT 
...S&r* •• 
iHVM.

471-5865
\tt 	-•-«« ,! Jf ',-*«»,
Y ­
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-1 v 
Spring Registrattoii Timetable 
*h V",>H 

MONDAY 
6 
T
UESDAY 
7 
WEDNESDAY 8PHURSDAY9 FRIDAY 
10 
. 

11 
i 
? 


REGISTRATION -BELLMONT
. 
L
3 
' 


~ k-• 
SSUED IN ACADEMIC CENTER 

MONDAY 
13 
CENTRALIZED 
ADDS/DROPS 
mkt ' BELLMONT 
HALL 
PHOTO 
ID 
& 

-w 
PAID 
FEE 
RE­
CEIPT 
RE­


Iff,-•; I1*1. 
K>v QUIRED 
TO 
ADD 
f« * OR 
DROP 

|vJ ,F 
!: ­
^EGISTRATK)N MATERIALS 

•• *.W tlpAY FEES FOR / if;WEDNESDAY 
'|f^G|SWT!W TUESDAY 14 WEDNESDAY IsTTHURSDAY 16
H <• IIHIDDS AND DROPS IN DEPARTMENTS 
& 	n-A 
LATE REGISTRATION 
* „ 

PAY FEES FOR THURSDAY REGISTRATION X •* 
. 
i 
.,> 
-A. 
.. 
•: 
i- 
•r.-j 
i. 
> 
FRIDAY 
17 
DROPS^BEGIN 
IN 
DEAN'S 

OFFICES 
F>. 
.'O.Aafti-:
<£&£.tj$.­
m
% 	$iM§? 
&$<•>
PAY 
LATE' 
REGISTRATION 
BILLS 

//» 

"* 


If.;, 
TODAY'S SCHEDULE 
IKBCsa, 'fflji® 1 	t «•" "• •* 
i\ 	THURSDAY, JANUARY 9TH 
' itti 
_~r_ ^ 

BELIMONT ADMISSION SCHEDULE: NO ONEADMITTED PRIOR TO SCHEDULED TIMES 
8:30AA-ASH 
9:00 ASI-BEC 
9:30 WIM-ZZ 
10:00 VAM-WIL 
10:30 TUR-VAL 11:OOREF-ROP 

WL2 
Mo one will be admitted 
between 11:30 a.m. and ,1:00 p.m. ]
^ / v >• +(• -"i' * 
• NO ONE WILL BE ADMITTED AFTER 4:00 P.M. 
M^Sr»­
1:00 TAHiTUQ 1:30 KUM-LEf­2:00 JAC-KUL 2:30 HAS-JA& 3:00 MUL-OBQ 3;30 GOS-HAR 
r *%,<•. 

TO ALL STUDENTS RECEIVING FINANCIAL AID ... EVEN IF NOT PAYING YOUR OWN FEES, YOU MUST GO TO BELLMONT HALL AND HAVE YOUR FEE BILL PROCESSED AT YOUR SCHEDULED TIME. 
m

TIME-SAVERS
fir 
.1-4 Y«^W

-i#glww»ji«'!iwnREGISTRATION'MATGRIALSr m#tisi^inu SWM W'.
%' 	n 
1. REGISTRATION MATERIALS MAYBE PICKED UP IN THE ACADEMIC CENTER BETWEEN 8:00 5^U*R?I^PH>W'*NDv8:0">.A'J*-™3=00 P.M. ON THURSDAY^ 
< 

•«V-	2. STUMNIS WHO WEBE tffiRE LASt S£MESIER, but did nM pn-ngblet may pltk up th«ir materials in their ma{or departmental offices. > 
3-N^W..SJ|JD^NTS, m»«t obtain a HEALTH COMPLIANCE SUP from the STUDENT HEALTH i ;-,wV..' CCENTEReNTER beforebAtfirA HllillAbeing admitted to* Bellmont Hall for registration. ' i«%-i
»A (UliiHAM# UmII tk. 1 i ' * M\
J 
Si'-»

# 	ADVISING •&&$| 
w 
""l eeie>?nwit??.^n ^ClADEjUIC ADVISOR before entering registration. If your department bllows SEIF-ADVISING, you must have your Dean's Course Card stamped by them before entering
Bellmont. Advisors may not make major—11 • * • "~ 
k^4I 
MUST'BE ADVISED IN'YOUR NEW ~~~ * A 
' r 	FEES AND BILLING vm-. 
Register Today -Pay Tomorrow .., A payment schedule will be Issued when Wti comblete
tfy 
registration. REMEMBER TO KEEP YOUR FEE RECEIPT. You will need It later. FEES MUST BE PAID BY 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY, JANUARY 10TH. <>, . L
1&P-4.
% Hjir® 
OPTIONAL FEES:. Use the OPTIONAL FEE REQUEST CARD tojrequest optional services^ IF YOU 4* t _ , WERE HERE LAST SEMESTER, THE ONLY OPTIONAL FEE THAT HAS TO BE r * PAID AGAIN IS THE FEE FOR LOCKER AND SHOWER USE, ! U ' 
PARKING PERMITS: 	Permits for the Spring Semester can be picked up irfBellmont Half, Room 242, after fees havebeen paid. REMEMBER THAT A PERMIT OBTAINED IN THE FALL.IS STILL VAUD FOR THIS SEMESTER. . ^ ^ 1
ifW 
ID'S for STUDENTS WHO WERE NOT HERE LAST FALL will be made in Bellmont Hall after you
feW#
ff-A. ^fflfrXrU.n^:,.,lBr05NJN? 5JHEJ*TS maY »heir fall ID's yalidated^fhere.
REPLACEMENT ID's Will be made in GREGORY.GYM BANNING JANUARY 13TH.$ 
Miw ; ^.SCHOXSUpRMAjORIlHA^EfV^ 
I 

wmps >«s
djCvr»»r ti-

VJ ft ft ,f,vsn-,^ 
ftr iir\« *vl. 
:00 AAA-BER-# 
Wf:00 LE

:30 BES-CAQ 	.STUDENT WILL BEoAD 
12:00 NOON TO 1:00 PJVl.
llf^f^ppCAR-B^ 2:OONIF-QUI ^H2S 
10;00 FAR-GO 
J RECEIPT #^ 30 STB-VAR 
W,1:0&.HID^UY ^1|REQ(JIRED TO BE AOMirt 
w St1:30 ^ MBEAUMONT HALL ­
1:30 JUZ-LEW 
-
tsm/stm 
wL

/ f ' »7 	i.i-^. %" * ji' v" * ~T«xenS<o#H>oNby 
Faculty and staff relax^n dne of three dining rooms at the new clut!' f» 
.Wttf 

t ----	-6 y> , v „ i Mpt;:,
'Monday Opening Deemed a Success 
_ t By DAVID MOdDY 1 " The large dining room seats 234 people7 Beathard saik^WtK < , Texan Staff Writer -*0' all.the tables'and chairs removed about 275 people can be serv­
. Attendance.at the University Faculty. Center*has-doubled ed for any receptions or meetings that mightheld in thedin­every day since its opening Monday, maitre d"Gary Beathard ing room, Peathard explained. ­said Wednesday. -« ^ The kitchen hasall new stainlesssteel steamand gaspowered 
"We're booked for lots of parties already," 4aid Fred Han-equipment that "is like working in a dream," Beathard said, 
nah, assistant manager. The center has facilities for several "'The building itself is about 99 percent complete," Beathard 
.hundred people, Beathard said. -.* > > v"'-* said. "The dining room still lacks eight massive chandeliers 

The Faculty Center can accommodate every iort of-activity and three large Persian rugs to be complete.", > ­with abilliards room,a smalllibrary and reading 'rbom.several The initial membership feeIs $50 until March in AftAr Mo^ph meeting rooms, a large dining area'and thrte sma]U dining" 10, it will cost$70 to becomea member. Monthlydues are$6.50, rooms and a well-stocked bar. Furnished with modern fur-or $9.50 for members desiring bar privileges. t >~ niture, the center has padded walls and carpeting,t& help keep » 'i^SvV'-iV the noise of the street below out, Beathard said. -' > . ' "V '.'{•IS. 
The center, at Guadalupe and 25th Streets,-'Is;open from ll'? "" " 
a^n. to11 p.m. Mondaythrough Fridayand from Ua.m. tomid­

Funding Denied
night on Saturdays. A buffet luncheon, featuring sandwiches 
sold by the inch, is served from 11:30 a.m to 1:30 p.m. every T ! n ^ ^ 
day.except Sunday, pinner is from 6 to 8:30.p.m. dailyand 7 to i'FQIFlinQ • •ffOOlO'ffl^ >1--"°'^ 

9:30 p m. on Saturdays Beginning Feb. 2, the Faculty Center ' ~ > .. .. will beopen from noon to 3 p.m. Sundays.,. -' , < Mter their'third funding ly'The executive r,„ Beathard explained, the new, facility is ^versatile. -Each , nronosat failed Wednesday u/ 
-meeting room has facilities to servefood, tea and coffee': Also, Sa^te Employment and was rejected b^thf"J?n^ SJiTnT^8 it?n™^bU^ microphone Redevelopment (SEE) of-tium members y^' 
u wa aC^ates

?c 	? ^tem.Lighting- ficials announced they would SER then submltted'a $102 ­
every^oom controlled' prov,du,B vanaWe tor 
' 
' 	-'. t;' 
fer^ WftCOME BACK ve­ra. ^ rM >1 
it#*, ;
TACO FLATS SOUTH'

INSIDE 
r&'' 
THE RUSTY NAflg
24»h and Rio Grande ;* 
WEEKLY SPECIALS " 3 Meat Burritos oar*99« 
Hobo Plates 
HAPPY HOUR PRICES ON BEER* 'Highballs with every food purchase 
a 
SPARK 
yourinterest 
» 


We a federal suit: . 000 proposed budg^S 
s'^sra'SfE Js-rsssisrt 
deny SER's $127,253 funding the Austin City Council for 
proposal.. It was SER's third $127,000.tWV. TheA lie councilLUUIIV.UIreferredCtClICvl
*V, r 	r"T T4"' 
attempt to obtain funding SER back to the ra»fi«ni4ii>«^, 
• since the Department of -recommending Itv^econsider Labor curtailed its funds last the funding proposal. July-" "SER has the supporlof ttie Gabriel Gutierrez, legal Ctfy of Austin and Travis (Counsel for SER, claims the County," County Com-consortium violates^tte con-missioner Richard Moya said, stitutional ngMs of the "If local people decide we citizens of Austin. If this posi-should fund SER, X think we tion should be upheld in a should do it Here-we liave federal court,any decisions of people from other areas the consortium would be ^deciding whether people^ declared unconstitutional, this area get funded " -
Gutier^ said. ' Moya voted against the,ll, 
Annabelle Valle, director of tion to deny funding V< 

^™man?™irtem.™f1!,n„5ni! In response tocriticism that SrfSwv Iht mow . fc; SER duplicates the efforts of
definitely the next move. ,J^ other manpower programs in v"We will file a federal siat the community, Valle said the as^ soori~«s possible. This; '"other organizations are bogg­^should become an election ed down . , --, 'Issue, though Austin's elected "We want to servellB pe^ 
officials have given up their pi^but wecan only train 15at 
P°wer-

, present," Valle said. '->• SER's previous funding Currently the organizatipa attempts inclpded an applies-is existing on donations a»d 
• tion to the consortium last Ju-.• contrlbutions. Valle said. 
(GUADALUPE:10CATI0M^ 
OHltj 

THURSDAY & SUNDAY 
SPECIALS 

OIICKEH FeilD STEAK 
ci'lAH ICkEN'FRlEO^' 
^fireAkpyrWftv vmwd* 
P^pTATOlOlliFAeNtiHffiRlEa,
§ HOT THXA8 tOAST, AND P CrtOR STEAICOlHyERf$1.49, 
-, -* <***&. MpHlfAWWj­
'"'wii 
mmmm 
m 

worn 


mmmm 
w^Kys-cfv-v li|l^V-Y;f'il^l4|,i'iJps ^ TT 1 '•^5^M^BR 
, • ..* -> 
,'«V'Sisr 
Laguna Gloria Art Museum 

—^.^—Begistratlojris'open for a Dancer's^ Workshop Series at the Image Artswlll begin Jan. 21 for 6-year-oldsand for Pulse Arts 
Artists To Exhibit Works
— ' 
Interart Works. Classes include'modern"3irfcetecBniq5eana" .WP8-~through 12-year-olds. Pulse Arts,wilH>eoffered Janr23for­, . expression, basic movement impulse and development, of the;younger group. Image Arts will be offered Jan; 23 for the Three artists wiHTjeteatured in exhibitionsat Laguna Gloria low-temperature, brightly colored ceramic airplanes. Most of 

, ^modern dance styles, The orientation is towards developing older'children. The fee for six weeks is $13.50. Art Museum, beginning Friday and running through Feb. 2. The 
the pieces combine both pottery-making techniques, such as 
--movement as an expressive and exploratory art experience. A Saturday Studio Series (11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.) will begin artists featured are Ralph White, painter; David Pond-Smith, wheel throwing and sculptural processes. The ceramic sculp­
The Dancer's Workshop Series, taught by professional Jam 18, for, participants 10 years or older; the series will in-photographer and Stan Irvin, potter. 

tures are not intended to be illustrative examples of airplanes,dancers including Lee Barbee, Grace Broussard, Betty Fain, ..... vglve exposure and instruction in variousart formsin studiosof There is no admission charge tothe museum. Its hours are10 but rather expressionsof both the absurdity and harmony which Sallie Holland,.Helen Mayfield and Carlos Rodriguez,is open to a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, Thursdays until 9
. Austin artists. The fee is $18 per six-week session. 	exist between the object and the material-AH of Irvin's work
inexperienced persons interested in dance; italsols opento'ex-.'Individualized tutorial workshops for persons 12 years and p.m., and Sunday 1 to 5p.m. Conducted tours of all exhibitions will be for sale. , perienced dancers. . -----colder will be arranged by appointment;.. , are available to groups of fiveor more persons.Information can Irvin received his training tn Arkansas and Texas. He receiv­
• Interart Works, a nonprofit organizationof artistsin different .• Families, will/be eligible for fee discounts and applications be obtained by calling Laguna Gloria at 452-9447. ed his MFA from the University in 1974, where he served aslabdisciplines, also is offering workshops for children and young accepted for-tuition assistance. White, a professor of art at the University, has exhibited bis 
and teaching assistant for two years under Texas potter
people — workshops which began,this month. , , Furthermore, the Video Workshop — Electric Circuitry as paintings regionallyand nationally since1946. Major exhibitions Ishmael Soto. He initiated the ceramics program at LagunaAn alternative preschool for.3-and 5*yearrOlds .will utilize a Image — is conducting registration for the.spring, session at include the annual Exhibition of American Art, the Butler Gloria, where he will teach in the springbroad spectrum of artistic resources in anIntegrated program Interart Works. Seminar and laboratory topics include Institute, Youngstown; Ohio; the Mid-America Annual, the 
The photography of Pong-Smith will be featured in Gallery B
coordinated by a< male;and female..teacher;;:<rhe^school, which hardware, software, conceptions, developments and "style and Nelson Gallery, Kansas City; Western Artists, the Denver of the Museum. Pond-Smith has studied with Ansel Adams, Al 
opened Monday, is open daily from 9 a.m. to noon. medium of expression: and communication: the TV image as Museum and the Southwestern Annual of American Art, Weber and Robert Heinecken and also at the Creative Ex­. Extensive exploratory activities,to exhibits and natural sites Oklahoma City. .../
both informational and aesthetic frame. 	perience Workshop sponsored by the Friends of Photography,
will be a regularfeature of theclass, aswell asspecial focus ac­Techniques of yjdeography will be taught by Broussard, who Awards for White's ^ork include the Vanderlip Fellowship 
Carmel. Calif. He has completed one publication,"Manself,"
tivities such as-mime, dance* visual art work and listening to has worked in live theater, mixed media theater, television and from the Minneapolis School of Art and Purchase Awards from and has one forthcoming publication. "Traveller." "Manself" 
poetry, stories and music. , . ^ film in London, New York, Austin, Germany and Mexico City. the MmneapoUsinstitute of Art. His work appears in private was significantly reviewed by A.D. Coleman in The New York Fees will be$50 monthly forfive-day participants and|30'.for . participants in the workshop will producea weekly television and publicjcdtlections throughout the country. 
Times in an article titled "The Photographic Book as
children enrolled only on Mondays;:'Wednesdays-and Fridays. show, which will be broadcast via the public access cable Irvin'steramic sculptures will be on exhibit In the Mezzanine Autobiography. ' Pond-Smith will teach basic and advanced Enrollment currently allows for more participants. channel ACTV. Gallery of the museum. Works included in the show will consist 
photography at Laguna Gloria in the spring.
Membership will remain open through the end of January. 	, h f>f both stoneware and low temperature ceraniic sculptures,
.For more information
After-school sessions (3:30.to 5p.m.) in thelmage Arts (film,, 	concerning Interart Works, lts^ Greater emphasis will be placed on recent works, especially his 
video and photography) and in Pulse and Body Arts (dance, programs, registration and scheduling, contact 472-0718. ^ H y r 	1
COUPON COUPON
creative dramatics) will be offered for 6-through 12-year-olds. Interart Studios are at 1907 Whitis Ave. 	i I
AC To Host Upcoming 
C

MO Worst-Dressed List' Released Brando Movie Festival i i LOS TACOS I I 
LOS ANGELES (AP) -"When I., think .someone years he has been making his Valentine and Sonia Rykiel, A Marlon Brando film festival, sponsored by the University O 705 W. 24th Singer Helen Reddy heads the looks rottenr it doesn't mean selections public. Young Democrats, will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday in iU I
the^first fashion designer to 

list of 10worst dressed women they don't have a good soul or x"make the list. the Academic Center Auditorium. Each ticket stub will be good iP Bean Taco Iof 1974. that they aren't great enter­"There's just too many for one free beer or.oneslice of pizza at Texas Pizza, 205 E 19th O Blackwell; the designer who tainers,'' the/designer said of yards'of flesh with too fewin-Blackwell's best dressed St., through Monday. I
iN 	-20*
has been making .the selec­i his choice , of -Reddy for the ches of fabric," h^^said of list includes actresses Ann-. "The Wild One," costarring Lee Marvin, Mary Murphy and tions annually for 15 years, dubious distinction. Taylor. • Margret, Faye Dunaway and Robert Keith, will be shown at 6:10 p.m. atid midnight each i \Limit 2 I 
Natalie Wood; Rose Kennedy,

also unveiled Tuesday his list • Blackwell picked-actress night. "The Chase," co-starring Jane Fonda, Robert Redford, 
of the 10 best dressed women Blizabeth Tayloras'tfie worst E.G. Marshall and Angle Dickinson, will be shown at 7:40 p.m.

The designer's 10 worst Princess Grace of Monaco, LmmmmSmmSmwm^^mmCOUPON J of the year. of the worst dressed in the 15 each night. "On the Waterfront," co-starring Karl Maiden, Lee
dressed/people were Reddy; and Mrs. Ronald Reagan, wife 
lillllilllllllllllll ™
Prjjrt:ess Elizabeth of of the former California 
J. Cobb, Eva Marie Saint and Rod Steiger will be shown at 10

Yugoslavia, fiancee of actor governor. . 
p.m. Admission for each Showing is $1.50.

New Spanish Graphics 
Richard Burton, Fanne Foxe, 
stripper friend of Rep. Wilbur; B 

p orecjoru
To Appear at St. Ed's 	O j 
Mills; Rep. Bella Abzug, D-	O 
Y ' 
Fifty-seven contemporary stating that it has "liberated N.Y., described as dressing/ Ingmar S I restaurant!
prints by Spanish artists are itself from the^ired old image for the 1940s, Cher Bono, who 
featured in "Graphics '74 — of darknesjifcd despair." Blackwell said looks like a 

A Greg Yamtn Enterprtje
Bergman's
Spain," an exhibit which will Galtejynours. are from 9 ''Hawaiian bar mitzvah,": 
continue through Jan.27 at the a.m.-''to09 p.m. Monday singer Charo, described as 
JAN. BEER BUST
Moody Hall Atrium-Gallery of through Friday and1to 5p.m. "Carmen Miranda with 
A wards:

St. Edward's University. • ,, -J-—J •«••—>-» »J—=-cleavage,"-the 	Mug Pitcher
Saturday and-Sunday; Admis­	Pointer 
Berlin 	Shiner
The exhibit, sponsored ,by sion is free. sisters, Raquel Welch, Karen -Film Festival: .20 
the University of Kentucky, Michelob .30

Grand Prize 

Lexington, has been rated by 
Venice Film Festival: 	Serving 14 varieties of hot sandwiches.
the University ofKentucky as 
"possibly the'best in the 16-Critics' PrizeAward 	pizzas, salads
STUDENTS 
year history .of our annual 11-1 a.m. weekdays 1T -2 a.m. Sat. i graphics shows." PICK UP YOUR SPRING i 2801 Guadalupe 
472.3034! 

. 'Artists featured . in the 
traveling exhibition' include 1975 UT |"the unique sandwichSt pizza Restaurant' 
Antoni Taples, Joan Miro, 
Rafael Conagar, Joan Pone FREE STUDENT COUPON 

and Antonio Saura. 
^ BOOK
WiUiam Dyckes, New York 
BRANDO 
art critic and author, •'says at our specially marked table 
''Graphics '74" introduces: 

& 


. what is 'fin effect a new art, in the University Co-Op This 	FESTIVAL 
• v.-. ..

-neto not only to the American 
_•/"? •

public but.to theworld." _• Week!! *4 in* IL According to Dyckes, "an 
SPONSORED BY UNIVERSITY YOUNG DEMOCRATS 
appetite;for.experimentation 4' characterizes the' Spanish 
'f? 
graphics more:than any other single thing. Given this rate freedom from the yoke of 8 ACADEMY AWARDS tradition,, the.artists have not even bothered to look abroad for ideas or examples but 
On the 
have spun off. innumerable 
ideas of their own, ap­
proaching the paper, the ink, 

Waterfront
the mechanisms and the 
whole, concept of graphics 

with Karl Maiden, Eva Marie Saint, Rod Steiger,with the freshness and facina-et&sy&r ,.v* 
Lee J. Cobb . tion of:blind men, who have 
Friday;Saturday,'Sunday 7:30-9:20Ohly
iisfe.,. •
suddenly had their sight. 	Distribution On Gamput Ag»ncy 
January 10,11,12 Batt.Hall Aud.$1.25 	. «°0' tdl out to wmtu/imob controlovtrtiuNtw YoHt 
restored/to them." P.O. Box 5004 	waterfront... and of a on articpiat* tonf*hor*man who tlowty ftttonm mumt£ 
what Ac couldamounl toin tht worUL Jam-pacMtd with a ifaUstieand«modoAM'
Austin,'T«xat 78763 	Modern Cinema Committee
Dyckes describes theSpanish 	appeal #*Wom aehieped in a motion picture, it thotsm the lotunhorewum lUft • 
5 
fratn an "I'm looking pat for mo" attitude to a wQUngnese to rtek hie lift
graphic art as"adventurous,".' 
what he btliet** u right. Thi* lea remarkable pteture..^ an itdtWgekUeuperitr piece of entertainment. Winner of S Acddemy Awarde.< 
IHIHIWHH 	Fri., Sat., Sun. A.C. Auditorium: JAN. 10, 11, 12 10:00 p.m. $1.50 
m
WHEN YOUREGISTERT 	>
LSWEEK! Just mark your OPTIONAL FEE^CARD in the space for The Cactus, and then make out 
m 
vil 
with Jarife Fonda, Robert Redford, 
E.G. Marshall, Angie Dickinson 
Brando atart at a modern day sherHftn a tmall Ttxat town which goo* bereerk,­when art escaped convict rtturnt. Thethiriff alone • bcUtrfruT the boy ia aoictiwi
to cover your registration 
of ciraunetance• created by the town Ittelf < fight* to return eome eembhmce of eariUy and rvfptcC for the law itself.Thie i* not timply a modern-day"Wettern, : It ie an emotionally gripping »tory with euperb characterization*, portrayed by:outctandbur performer* (/tat boldly probe at the many grievance» which beeet •
fees and the $8.40 Cactus 
• 	American life -Injtutice, bigotry, adultery, apathy, the over-privileged rich and the undeeerving poor. 
Fri., Sat., Sun. A.C. Auditorium
dollar! 	and you have ordered 
JAN. 10, 11, 12 7:40 p.m. $1.50 
your 
The 
Daily 
lexan, 


tfith Lee Marvin .
:t'A 

and Mary Murphy
|XJnclassifieds 
m 

I 
WILD ONE, bated on an actual event, u*ot a prototype1 of the inoUih^cUI sCom« by fibn genre, ai well a* an important movie in Marlon Bra/tdo'e eariy career* Brando play* the leader of a leather.jacketed motorcyclegang, which oandalUee TSPBMg. . and temrixe* a email toum. Mary Murphy portray* a nice girl to uthom UU , hoodlum ie attracted; Lee Marvin playe the peychollc leader of a rival gang,Th« 
tocm 	molortydiid tafc* over the totm. until oiUnurtd citizen* fight back. Brando'* 
,. eftaracttrit pretented at moody and vielou*. out at the end we feel that there ie
I pfat* 	nw /w Aim. 77«# fUm it extremely powerful. In both it* mood and It* lm­
n 	Fri., Sat., Sun. . A.C. Auditorium JAN. 10, 11, 12 6:10 & 12:00 $1.50^ 
F 
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"The Towering -Inferno," produced by-Irwin -Allen; min as director, but Allen himself directed the action se­
f-:;There aresome somegenuinely thrilling sequences, too,par. ;there'svirtually no comlo re© in the entire m^e-,> directed by John Gulllermln; screenplay by Stirling?'< quences, more than likely to guarantee nothing less than a bcularly a heUcpptw rescue victims trapped to a scenic From all the hypfe the "Inferno" publicistshave be&T^iirinjr'
' iv •• SUIlphant; starringPaul Newman, Steve McQueen, Faye reverent approach. While certainly the most lavishly produced 
elevator on the building s exterior. " on the public since last summer, it's been cleir thatAllenln-' r Dnnaway and William Holden; at the Highland Mitfl of the disaster movies^ "Inferno" pushes thegenre further:than < 
.BUTIT'Sthesolemntoneof thehighly-predictablenarraUve tended to make this the disaster epic supreme — the ., Cinema. , it really needed to go. 
which ultimately harms "Inferno." We know Richard "Cleopatra" of the genre. But like that spectacle of aBy PAUL BEUTEL, -Every sequence of this movie practically screams "EPIC!" 
-Chamberiam is going to get itas soon aswe learn he shaved$2 ago, "Inferno" becomes sojself-conscious of ltsawtf-auest forTexan Staff .Writer . « • at the audience. Admittedly, the set designs and the special million off the electrical subcontracting by installing inferior classic stature that It suffers>;mder the weight "Everjrscene is*"The Towering Inferno'*;begins smugly enough with an unex­effects arefrequently breathtaking in their studio recreation of wiring. When Robert Wagner and Susan Ftannexy m#ke illicit programed for specific "ooos 'and "aahs" from the audience,? ,plained shot of a helicopter flying .over, water — practically a l3S:sto,iy building rapidly burning from the 81st floor on up to love while Maureen McGovern sings"We Miy Never LoveLike and the tollhouse I attended reacted just as Allen wanted them£2l 
. identical to the final shot of producer Irwin Allen's last smash the grand opening party atop. The all-star cast Is a treat, too, This Again" on thesoundtrack, we know that they, too* willpay to. . > r spectacular, "The Poseidon Adventure." IsAllen poking fun at particularly incasting Paul Newman asthearchitect andSteve 
for such shameful immorality These-can be playful T DON'T mind being manipulated for the sakeof artorenter-; "Poseidon" or is he reverently saluting it? . McQueen as the fire chief. Indeed, when these two superstars' stereotypes, but Allen and Guilleraita ludicrouslyask to accept tainment, but when a movie takes such pretentious pridein its^l4 suspected for. a moment that -"Wei™" possibly would appear in the-same frame for the first time, even the .wide 
them as tragic figures audience puppeteeruig, it's frequently offensive * s " emerge as a tongue-in-cheek disaster epic, but a scant 15 or 20 screen seems too small to contain them both. But they work ' We ve also got Fred Astaire and Jennifer JoneS in sym-"The Towering Inferno" may be the most spectacular and "Iminutes into this two-and-three-quarter-hour, $15 million movie well together in a refreshing, nonbuddy relationship. And Faye1 *-— *"= —n,! =-
pathetic roles like Jack Albertson's and Shelley Winters' in star-laden'of the current disaster epics, but'I still prefer the
revealed a tone of deadly earp&tness. Dunaway, as Newman's lover, has little to do once the fire "Poseidon," but there's no humor in the. Astaire/Jones ^ less-expensive. less-pretenUous chaos of <lE^irthduake-t'br the
When a spectacle is good-naturedly empty-headed, like breaks, but she has never looked more regally gorgeous. relationship like Winters provided in "Poseidon.? .In; fact, style and wit of "Juggernaut." '' 
"Poseidon" or "Earthquake," the resulfe can be highly enter­
taining. The effect is not unlike tbatjof'a circus. We go for a 
cheap type of glamour, death defyingthrills anda mental vaca­
. tion. • <y? -h *• 
30 Top Stars Form "Chorus 
I teJevisfon 1
ONE COULD guessthat thehugesuccess of "Poseidon"caus­
: ed Allen to take;himself seHouslg: Themovie listsJohn Guiller-By VERNON SCOTT Betweoi drinks from the v "Hooray 'for Gay Lib!" Donald O'Connor cheered him
HOLLYWOOD. (UPI) -• bar, all 30^ stars lined up in cried Monty'Hall. on -• «:30jun.': 9 pjn. 
; Thirty : movie-television three tiers to have their Ed Asnerand Te^ Knight of have ^ some 7 Btg Blue Marble • 24,H4rryO
OPEN 6:00 22££S|±Ig5gg_ "K-O-K-E HITT "Let's big • f Cooiomer Survival Kit — car
leading, men and comedians photograph taken, en masse, "The Mary Tyler Moore 10 pjn. ' 
FEATURE,:: FINE FOODS! smiles," the photographer repairs ' ?/24,3*News'"..-i.v«v.to^
4JO & lfcOO HHIBSEii HW> OVP? got together the other day to with Mitzi in the middle. ShoW' stood next to one yelled from the top of a . 24 Bewitched • 9 Ulla/Yoga ar»d Ybii'fe^-x >•
help provide the most expen­36 News lOtJOpjn;'/;:;,-. • r.. " 
}nl WEOQ Bob Hope was the another. "We don't do any of ladder. He was:promptly ,7 p.m. 
7 Movie: /'Machine dun M&aln,"

EXCLUSIVE AUSTIN SHOWING-lfs Temfid sive chorus line extant for cheerleader: "I never knew this weird stuff on our shouted down. , 7 Rlkkl>Tikkl>Tavl — .animated starring Peter . f-alk/. john
Starring Mitzi Gaynor's special "Mitzi you could have this much fun series," Asner said, his hand version of Rudyard KlpHn9i story Cassavetes, Brltt* Bkliihd.'
"I hope they let me retouch of a young mongoose who protects a • Captioned ABC News •
DH0RES TAT10R and 100 Guys." with fellasi" he quipped when placed effeminately on his myself on the proofs," Hope family from -deadly cobras. 
• 24 Wide World "Special-f:>Aliton
•The Trial 

"Hie: CBS rehearsal stage the photographers: asked the hip. \ said. * Narrated by Orson Welles -Berle tokes a'look et comedy wlttiTOM UUGHUN . was brimming with famous crowd. to get closer to one 9 Canada; Not for Sale.— Report film clips and chati with comics.
Mike Connors gave Mitzi a • Dan Rowanjvwondered oo Canadian concernover foreign In­36 Tonight Show : -'•.T;'.'­
faces, -i "K , fluence.
another-v big ki& while Chris George, aloud, "Do you think they're 
24 Advefifure lr> America — A looks 
; Students'
B Billy Jack 

Bob Crane; Steve-Allen; Jade going through all this trouble at the Inhabitantsof small CaUforr 
Albertson, Dean-Jones; and just to get a close-up of me?" nlatown wherAflresarea constant „ ^ now on* isi5 <& ADULT MOVIES SOAPGBEEE? mm "This ' ' -songs.-^ lhi> tludmlf' attaniayi; Frank 
Ivy Ann C Baw«r, br*

Uf ^ HI) TUBES -"i RATED X v/^Hollywood;ViW^'Mweum^,^'--v^ NBctrtws'speciaTt-'^'wo^^fe^yyr.'and 
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CSllUDUCHI PRICES TIl S^S lo S-p.m. Mafi<iay
OponlOiOO a.m. h*!sM tion. fors . and this; three-woman rock
"A FASaNATING AMD NMBfU WORK v group t>eedly.Nightshade appear. lhroughFtIdaylnS|i**cK 
r-FraiKsi Tayfar, Nf wfcous* Nowspapws ta 2:00 a.tn. TONIGHT •I «4«M, anifat James Farentino. Greg 7tM pjn. ' Building, fioom 3.-Tal«pKan«
Sun. 12 noon-midnight •MiiIiImhiii. 471-7796 Th* at-
Morrisi Strother Martin, Ken • 7 Th? Wallons^ ;
li i
AdultBookstore << ' John Bvstin Berry and .BUI: Bixby ' were IPJR., wit:handUlenfllMtl-
THE N6GHT -25' Arcade ROACHO Austin CMsfn . 9 The japanese FlIm: "San|uro/' Mnonl,contumw protection,
quiet members-of the troupe, directed byj Aklra Kurosawa' and-impioym'righlt,: taxation and
2 AdultShows W««Uy FRIDAY 
and broke up wben Hope was starring Toshlro'Mifune. ;-buuranc* caws; Criminal cam
PORTER 03 ^ Can for THIn 477-0291 24 Streets of S«rf Francfsco ' 
$1 Off with this od JMfGKMCYIM asked tohold Mite'sleg inone •iMpjn-v-k" and domottk problems. -.f DirkBogard* \Charhft9 Rampfing ocStudontID ftmieif i of the shots' * * v 
Nat aultablt.for!young penam 
"My golf bag doesn't weigh

Mmc It yts^to warn
OPIN ZJO FU.2A5-4M this much,". Hope complain
S2i0 AU DAT THiFRONT "You -want part?
5&S-fcS0-l:15 ed. my
NO PASSES 

IlkOO There's lots for eveiylxxfy." 
F1ESH GORDON' is the movkt of the moment. Go SEASON^SGREETIMBSJOEyERT
juit far the Hell of it. 

—Naw York Sohq News 
Peter Locke & Jim Btpkty HIGHLAND MALL 0KNI2.-45
451-7326 • IH35 AT KOEN1G LN. 
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e Man With the Golden Gun' 
Steady Deterioration 
' ""The Man With the;-ft 
crippled the more, recent successfully Bond's macho-
circles of the nouvean riche,

Golden Gun;" directed ', •productions. must be seen to be believed), freaks are getting.sick of it.
oriented, diamond-hard he was quite unsuccessful in and the stunts in general
by Gny Hamilton;. ' . In "On Her Majesty's characterization. Why don't they try
trying to make Gatsby

-produced by Albert •Secret Service,"Connerywas almost redeem the rest of the something different? I would
"mysterious.") movie — almost
Broccoli and Harry ;7 • gone, so. producers Albert ; As Simon Templar in "The love, for instance, to see Mel 
-Saltzman; screenplay v 'Broccoli and Hairy Saltzman Saint," Moore was a pretty I'M PLACING such an Another aspect of the 007 Brooks asdirector — orif he's by_ Richard Maibanm < dug up actor Geoi^e Lazenby boy; he was silver-tongued, emphasis on Moore because, series contributing to its too wild, how about Richard
quite obviously,the successof decline is that it's such a bla­
and Tom Manldewtat; and crossed their collective verbally acidic and gloriously Lester? Clearly, someone
the 007 seriesdepends largely

starring Roger Moore; fingers — with disastrous superficial. Templar was tant, formulated exercise: it needs to inject some life into
(if not entirely) on the rarely creates any 
new sur­
at the ; Paramount, • results. Now they'regambling most comfortable with a $300 the series, and making it an
character of Bond himself — prises show s just
Village Cinema lV and on actor Roger Moore suit, a dainty'damsel in dis­in plot The all-out parody might
he is, after all, the one we

" Sontiwood Theaters. ("Maverick," "The Saint"); tress and a' glass of cham­writers in "Golden Gun." in work. At the least, it would
cheer for. Conneiy was about fact, so desperate for
were

By WILLIAM A. STONE JR. and they're againdestined for pagne mbne hand. Moore was provide a refreshing depar­Texan Staff Writer failure. _ an unbeatable choice for this the most ideal Bond im­ideas that they brought back ture from the rut the series
aginable. however, and trying

7 It could weU be that James WHEN I SAW Moore in kind of role, which explains actor Clifton James to play-has fallen into. 
to construct a satisfying 007 Officer J.W. Pepper, who
Bond is dying — figuratively "Live and Let Die," I didn't Moore's ability to capture Above all. it is to be hoped
flick without him islike trying in
speaking; that is. Having seen think be was half -bad; in •Bond's wit and cool with such appeared "Live and Let that Connery, like most men,
to continue "Colombo"

all nine 007 flicks, I have.con­truth, however,' ANYONE near-perfection. Unlike Die," and whose presence has his price and can be
without Peter Falk, or "All in here' is not only superfluous
cluded that the series has however. Bond seduced into returning as 007
would have been preferable to Templar, the Family" without Carroll but banal as well.
been' gradually deteriorating Lazenby. Moreover, Moore ;—° 7 world of O'COnnor. (He returned once before, in
more to a : since therelease of "Thunder-played the Bond character's^ yiolent, quick-fisted enemies, GUY HAMILTON directed "Diamonds Are Forever,"
On the other hand,'.there is

ball" and that actor Sean new way (wisely deciding not international masterminds "Golden Gun," which is.Jn a only to leave again.) If Broc-.
nothing that says the special way, unfortunate, because
Conqery's desertion from the to attempt a cartxm duplicate and virile sex-play, and quite coli and Saltzman are smart,
effects and tbe stunts can'tbe.

Moore in TGolden Gun' title role has. damn near of Connery's Bond), and frankly, Moore is pathetic in as satisfying, and he's been a 007 director they'll suffer any cost to get
just in be always sub­back.
Moore's face am) style.were his attempts to capture .before, and him Otherwise, their
"Golden Gun," they're as stitutes the tried-and-true for-
so different from Connery's Bond's athletic ruggedness precious golden egg, now
they were. In

Union Schedules Spring Films 
good as ever . mula for innovation and fragile, may just crumble. 007
that it took me a while to get and earthy, sexual attrac­there's an
used to them. Isupposel was tiveness. (Moore as Bond has fact, automobile originality; the problem is may be invincible on screen, 
A Woody Allen festival will stunt in this one which ab­that tbe formula is so old now
Paris," "The Last Detail," latter being the inspiration for hoping that once Mdore settl­the same problem thatRobert but at the box office, toe's con­
me (it

launch the Texan Unlon: film "Cinderella .Liberty," "The the musical '.'Sweet Charity," ed into the role, and Ibecame Bedford bad as.Jay Gatsby: solutely astonished that even die-hard Bond spicuously mortal. 
program'for the spring Sugarland Express" and highlight the foreign films familiar with him, he might both men are ideally suited to 
semester. "Take the Money "Cabaret." scheduled. pull the whole thing off. one facet of their role while 

BEST EBTEBTimMEBT VALUE
and Run," '.'Bananas,". 
being positively ridiculous ati-American classics will in­Others to be shown include After viewing-"The Man

"Everything: You Always ­
clude John Ford's "'The Ttuffaut s Tbe 400 Blows," With:the Golden Gun," another. While Redford bad a NO,COVER CHARGE TONITE
Wanted .to Know About Sex. 
Pasolini's "Teorema" and' however, I've decided that knack for portraying Gatsby's
Grapes of Wrath" and Frank• But Were Afraid to Ask" and Rossellmi's "Open City." ' uneasiness in -the social­
Capra's "Lost Horizon." Also Moore hasn't a chance.I AM
"Sleeper" will be shown dur-­
slate'd' are 'three Charlie . Weekend films are shown in used to him now, and.I still ma
tag Jan. 14 to 19. 
Chaplin movfcs — "City Jester Auditorium, unless don't like him. For one, he's
Otherwise, the Union will Lights," "The Great Dic­otherwise.noted in TheTexan. too awkward physically (quite UVE MUSIC
: best in five rock aridcontinue its policy of offering Admission if $1for students, unlike Conneiy,: -who moved

tator" and ""Thfe Kid." BY
films of recent vintage for its roll 7 nights a week. 
Musicals to be shown include faculty and staff; $1.50 for like a cat), and for another,
weekend programs, with Open at 8:00 p.m.
members. Feature times will
"Sjngin' .in the Rain," Moore looks : too--much
American aikiforeign classics 
be published in The Texan. -, Music begins 8:30
"Anchors' Aweigh," VTbe society's darling to cairy off 
LYNX

filling, out tbe weekday 
Sound of -Music," "The Happy Hour from 8to 9.
schedule. "."•i
SUNDAY-FOOLS

Wizard of Oz" and"WestSide
Weekend films will include 
Story." • -, NO COVER
"Deliverance," "American 
Graffiti,'.'" "A Clockwork Two eariytiliiisbyFederico 1411 Lavaca 472-7315 

4
914.N.LAMAR

Orange," "The Great Fellini,--"La Strada" and 477-3783 1
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60 Nights of Fi/m 
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* Nicholas Jfay, Goerges Melies, D.W.Griffith, Jean-Luc Godard, 3 
•Robert Aldrith, Luchino Visconti. JK.ing Vidor, Busby Berkeley, J +Gene Kelly and Stanley Donen. David Lean, YasuHro Ozu, * 
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ft i v-" • '--P -» A'?y--€=*. ' ~ 9:00 a.iTi.-4:00 p.m. 
-.-vj •

—Nora Sayre, Academic Center (A.C.) Foyer
I've seen this 
New York Times Evening: Monday, January 13 I^ n
"Resnais bringsthe period to^fj , 5:30-8:30 p.m.
life, creating-anaura of elegance •' Academic Center (A.C.) Foyer
and graceand amood of sadness' loth 

East Campus: Monday, January 13
and corruption/' 
*2" (oralis 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
, —Kafhten Carroll, NY Daily Nam, 

Tom Clark Lounge Townes Hall (Law School)
"STAVISKY with Jean-Paul.^ "HIGH 
. Belmondo is an. exquisitere-C^! SHOTS'* v-CHASERS^ SOCIETY" Special Registration 471-4874 (weekdays from 9:00 a.m.­
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creation of the early thirties"^ 4:55 Telephone:. 4:00 p.m.)
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prejudice." . / ^ ' glAilllllll't AMONG THE NEW COURSE OFFERINGS ARE: 

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MOVIES SWIH*3INGEQUPI£ SEEKINGEROADMINDEDI
^n9ve*••crc&tcs the moodmissed stone and bone tools>tanning) Geodesies Non­
^ MFHT MEN, WOMEN AND COUPLES £OR
^TheGreatGatsby.' Thecast ' Technical Design ABC's of the A.C. and Other UT Librar­isSi)lendid.y|&-./ve^8lw^ Magaztna * 'W ies .. ..Travel Planning Through the University Library System 
.Ti ,fvl • r r Ma*hercnrft.,;;..Weedfeed Workshops (Austin, Padre "STAVISKY It Alain Resnais* Island, Big Thicket, and Big Bend Areas) Self-Confidence, best6lmu\w/iiia^PaV/;y/i/ag& V6i^ SfSNs*. Trust in Interpersonal Relationships .....Life Experi-' 
ence Groups (friendship initiating^and developing, marital en­richment, parenting, self-assertion skills, and women's aware^ PrBSertSJE^PAUL 88JMNOO -•???» '.i
• "A bouquet for'^ariaoldiL' 
mmmm ...-rHf'jfi.'
Powwrful and .... achle •/ • • -"over 80separateflais offerings|are available"in the Spring'
3:20 •" 
program. A-complete, listing of the classes and their meeting
5:30 A 
schedules will be^available at registration.' -' -jfjy. 
flOVER 
'^5° 
3. 

/'Mi.-..
Distributed byCIHEMATK)N IHDUSTWES 
t • ,1 / ' 1 1 r r ^ , ,11 r f 
Thursday, January ^ 1975 THE DAILY'TEXAN Page l3A 
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 

FURN. APARTS. M FURN. APARTS. fl FURN. APARTS.iHELP WANTED SERVICES
RATES 

UNF. HOUSES TYPING 
15 word minimum • 
Eacnword one tlma S .11 
SECRETARY 20 hours per week: S2.7T
Each word 2*4 timw $ .10 1 BEOROQMS140 plus E.Near, campus EPFICIENCI.ES 	per hbur. Apply Pariln 25. 4 p.m.: : ONvSHUTTLEI Nice 3 bedroom hocne7^1vV' 
Each wont £9 tlmt* % .00 Vshuttie. ConvenJent to downtown. New $125 -$140 ' 	GINNY'S Just North of 27ttptvi
Den. AC/CH;;fenced yard. Call,45l«7TOfe^'V
. January>10a1>l4. Student rate each tlma s JO 477-4162. Barry Gilllngwater Co. (COPYING Guadalupe ' •«;;:
Each word 10 or mora times..* .07 ,furniture-and pool. 407 W."wm. 451-3127, CLOSE TO CAMPUS FOUNTAIN 	Rental Bureau Fee. ° 
SHUTTLE BUS 	. CREATIVE DRAMATICS Instruct^
Classified Display 	TERRACE", .UNIVERSITY AREA, on shuttle. Nice 5 2707 Hemphill Pa/k7 
1 col. x 1 Inch ona time S3.2S 2 BEDROOM* 2 BATH. $210 ABP. Full Swimming pool, beautifully furnished, 	part time. Pan Am Recreation Center.-ERVICE room home. Garage;-Students. *150;
1 col. x 1 inch 24 times 12.W <. kitchen, laundry and pool. Next to cam-double or studio bed. all' have dls-• APARTMENTS ' ! Call 476-9193. 
:Rental Bureau. Fee. 45I-7433.
1 coL.x 11nch tenor more timesS2.64 . pus.Le Font,Ka West 2tth. 4724410,472-hwaiher, disposal, central air and Heat. LarQe 1 bedrooms & efficiencies large INC , 	(vx
41ttv Barry G.nilngwatef Co. 	closets, fully carpeted cable* disposal, RELIABLE BABYSITTER with car. 3
• 305 WEST 35TH "Water, gas,-swlmrfUhg; pool furnished. afternoons/week, 1 child. 452-9616.. . . 	/47*W1 ? COUNTRY. LIVING,: fant\ bouse. ... 
neighbors) SM. Rental Bireau. Fee. 451
SHORT WALK TOTOWER. Large, old 2 (6 BLOCKSFROM CAMPUS) Walking distance to UT; no children or Prfee Parking. 4 Si OfAOUNf tO«JUU bedroom apartment. Furnished tor four. MANAGER APT. lot. 4S4-91M ptts. 610 West 30th » 477-8858. j v STEADY: BABYSITTER with car, 11:45 . • 1a.m> •10 p.m.M-F 
S240.-1902 Nueces. 47*3461 47646*3. 	* 3:30 p.m;-5 days/week, 3 year boy4441-9 a.m. -S.p^n; Sat. 
too* hidmj ItOO pjn. APARTMENT NORTH. 2 -13?3after6p.m. : • 	GOOD TWO BEDROOM Home) Study: v RESUMES 
BUce to campus. HOO. Rental Bureau;
Tmn Mmd»T .....11tOO«JW. S144JO. ONE BEOROOM, Sao-Paulo bedi-oom/l & l'A bath. 4-plex AVNdw'LEASING 	CONFIDENTIAL CARE *or pregnant Fee 45V7«p; withorwlthoutpictures
Apartmtnts. sh&Oi pool, balconies, unfurn., carpet, CA/CH, GRADUATE STUDENTS, audit a class. unmarried mothers.;'Edna Gladney 	2 Day Servtce;«
r..11:00 «J». 	$3J0/per hour. Cellor come by 1OA Lec­Home. 2306 Hemphni, Fort Worth. Toll
mahogany panelled, one block park. private fenced patio, extra THE 	HUGE 4 bedroom home 2 blocks to UTl
TMM W«dnwd«y .11:00 un. Tavgty shuttle, 15th street. 476-5072, 	ture Notes. 901 West 24th. <77*3641. free number Hurry. Rental Bureau: Fee. 451*743). 472-3210 and472-7677-:
storage; 8617 Fireside, ESTABLISHMENT
...llsOO «J«. 	.LEAFLETTEf& NEEDED;-$2.00 per-,
SlSS/month plus E or 	dass. Call or come by IDA Lecture HYPE PARK. 5 room home, fenced • . Reports*: Resumes.
WALK,TO CLASS. Old Main 1190/month ABP. Flexible on $129 PLUS E. 	Sard,-appliances, ,ng leas*.' Only 1195. -TYPING
ApartmeMs. 1bedroom end efficiencies. lease duration. Add$15/month 451-4584 Notes; 901 Wat 34ttv 477-3641.L v FOR RENT ental Bureau. Fee. 451*7433. . , . Theses. Letters, 
Apartments available for next semester. >4400 Ave. B. 	s All 0n!ver»lfy and
"h riw n«M «l mm mod* hi an furn, 836-2448 	PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER needed.
Call 47742*4. . -»;•« business workSenior or -CHANGE YOUR LIFESTYLE V stories-Good-home.:S205; Rental ; Last Minute'Servlce
e**niwflwit. Iwnm<«l« —«k» imw* h>' 	grad student. considered. .V TRAVIS HEIGHTS; 4 bedrooms, it . 
|)VIA Miht^vbilihivi wf MMMfviUelit 'LARGE 1 jnd 2 bedroom apartments, 	Luxury Apartments Hours 12:30 -5:30. 472-2370.'. •• Profe*sors,Gfads»ttdents.Rent
uly OK tacwfd Iwiwrtm. AB tM«w If 	: . Bureau. Fee. 451-7433. v Open 94 MofhTh &
fiat *145. C1ose to shuttle bus and UT. 
with all the Goodies 	MODELS. Male and female. TV; fabulous house: et; fabOlous Lakewav. SERVICE MFrf-Sat " • ,
45411531 nilafter 5 p.m. weekdays. 	$115 -$150 Fashion Magazine. Call 451-63tt; :\f, Furn., unfunw low winter'rates. 261-CLOSE IN south 2 bedroom home, fenc-' IS 
5315. after 5 p.m. 26T-50<3. . ed, S100. Rental Bureau. Fee. 451-7433..
902 WEST 22ND.. Attractive large one 	1 BR FURN.
1 BR. $155 Eff. $130 STUDENT WANTED to Cieen faculty 	472-9936 'S ,'DobleMall
bedroomCarpet, AC. Perfect for couple 	FEMALE -STUDENT «; lovelyJ)rIvate 
TARRYTOWN. Spadoos J-M. Loti of
LOW STUOENT RATES ' or roommates. S175/month. Come by '• 	TIMBERS APTS. home one day a peek. Transportation bedroom. Clote to school. 500 E. 32nd.. tr«». CA/CH,carpeted. Won'tlast. Ren­THE CROCKETT COMPANY
provided. 12/hour,5 hours.377-0477 after
15 word minimum each day ..IM see owner. Available now. 	47*5439 after 5:00. tal Bureau: Fee. 491-7433.
:47MM• 
the complete secretariat service ­

Each additional word each days .OS 	29th West of Guadalupe TYPING -thesei mainusfrlpts; reports,
Icol. x f Inch each d«y,.;...vS2.M CLEAN, well-lighted place near 2907 West Ave. 474-1712. 
Shuttle.Qus Corner 	LAKg LIVING.'3 bedroom cottage lust . papers, retutrtes •
"Unclassified*" 1 tine T days '.SUA Cameron shuttle; 8 to yaird, trees, pets < S125. Call 451*7431 Fee. Rental Bureau, ;AUT0MATICTYP1NG -letters end .
(Prepaid. No Refunds) yticoma. 1125 plus etectrlIclty. 474-2582. 
mutti-cppied'orfgineis^

Students must show'Auditor's QUIET, largefenced yard.BusandshuK.XEftOXCOPIE
ALL BILLS 	TO PLACE A •*IES'•• S3.00W*-S3.00 for 100 copies
receipts and pay In advance in TSP ONLY S11S PLUS ELECTRICITY. Nice 
NOW LEASING 	. tie, Cwpl«sonly^3/l. Children or-peHty---' (per originals)
BWg. 3.300 <25th & Whltls) from! efficiencies-hear shuttle-bus. No pets. 
. 454-7419. -.v.-. • : ^ PRINTING-;oHjet and letterpress
a.nvto 4:30 p.m. Monday through' • 3105 Ave. B; .'4594564.'.-'-' PAID 	, PART TIME.
Frldav. 	Two BR $245 One BR 
TARRYTOWN* >2 brick, CA/CR Shut-i if:' cdmplete'llnes of office products ,
NEAR CAMPUS AND SHUTTLEBUSn 	'WalMrs/waltmses wahted. Experience *
$159.50 Effi $135 	tie bos, new carpets,'fenced yent caN 453-79W;:v -r . ss» Burnet Rd.
$160

Bdrm furnished apartment. stlO, Sl2i 	not necessary.<-Transportation-grt. «2I0. Beth Allendt ,454-4677, 477­
Water/gas, and cablepaid. 478-4118,477-Mlnl-Eff.5112.50 	necessary. Cell 192-1949 af fer 3 p.nx > 
604S. No children. No pets. 1 Bedroom PROFESSIONAL TYPlST.IBMCorrec­.
FOR SALE 4 Blks. West on Drag ; AllBills Paid ; 	tlng Selectrlc It.Ttwsls,.dlss4«iit(0ns.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE near Han-2406 Leon ' ' 476-3467 	CLASSIFIED Shident papers; t3W635."^-v;" „ :• • 
cock Center.^185. CA/CH. 453-4253 or 	Walk';to Campus RESTAURANT
476-0575.'^7 	. STAR K TYPING. SpecialtytTechnlcaT
Auto ~ For Sale CHOICE Buckingham Square 	ROOMMATES .Experienced theses,dlseemtloi* PR's,
EFFICIENCY . 7n w.32nd UTILITY MEN AD 	• . manuscripts; etc. Printing,. binding. 
VW SQUAREBACK, 197a blue, good General clean-up & Dlshmachlne Opera­Charl6ne Stark, 45342ll^v^:;:^/, ; ­condition. Automatic 5a000 miies. S130Q KENRAY APTS. ' .4 454~4917 tion. RESPONSIBLE, llberal/iousemate.Stw 
dent prefer red. 3-1 house hear catnpus*­
or best offer, 452-3676, 	Walk to campus or shuttle. New 1 
bedfpom,sdrooi full kitchen 8. bath 8i_ nicely $2.00 PER HOUR 	Yard, garden, CA/CH. Al DuPreew452-Just Nocth of 27th at ; 
_ 	v
NOW LEASING 

REBUILT 1600 VW Engine. 6 month, V 'APARTMENTS furnished. Parking, maid & launditry. From 15-40 hours per week. -t\ CALL: 5161. 471-3322. Guadalupe ' .SVv I7S Installed. 836­
000 mile warranty. S275 " — ' 2122 Hancock Dr. Only si25/mo. plus electricity. Move! in 452-5510 	MALE, South 2 bedroom 2 bath apart-' 2707 Hemphill Par|j;v:
4635. 	now. Call 453-3235.
Next to Ameflcana Theatre, walkingdls* $125 PLUS E 	rhent. $U7J0/monthly, ABP^ Jerry, 476-• M' • "i • 
tance to North Loop Shopping Center 	4611 before 5:30 p.m.
1970 CHRYSLER El Dorado. Gold, 4-and Luby's.Near shuttle and Austin • Colorful Shag Carpet 	471-5244 
door, very clean. AC AM radio. Assume transit. Two.bedroom flats, one and two • Central Air 	ROOMMATE NEEDED. Own room in 2
loan with approved credit or purchase baths. Available one 3 bdrm, .2 ba. with •Pool : MAKE$5d0 	bedroom house. Sf7.50/morith plus half
.outright. WA6-5911 before 1 or affer 3. nej* shag/carpet. CA/CH, dishwasher. 	On each commission. Campus arid local-' bills. John. 475-6446.
• Shuttle Bus 3 Blks.

: disposatrdoor to door garbage pickup, I fV ClIO representatives are needed for 	YES> we do: type
nationwide employee search. ForfullI . UNF. DUPLEXES FEMALE TO SHARE three-bedroom
Moforcvdes -For JSoleq Ef!L5SSl!l^2S!v?JIi^^01,161Quiet 1 ^room.apartments,. Central RETREAT Sumner Advertising -• 	Freshman th^nnes:
i^'ex.See 'owners, A pt. In desk, shag carpeting. Individual cen­Co:, P.O. Box 643, Peoria, Hl^' 4160?iv^-N . Mils paid. 836-6936. .• Why not startout With Vj
myigreyHW "'XSJJP'•?-S« owners. Apt. 113 or call Westwell Austin./ Large bedroom.wlth built-formation Write 	house, need own transportation. S125 all 
•SOLEX MOPED. (Motor assisted 	APTS. WESTLAKE HILL$.2Bdnm; BullMns,
'bicycle.) Less than one year old. $175. tral AC dishwasher, laundry facilities. 	fireplace, carped water, get paid. S210. good gradest^:rSrS •
Water & TV cable paid.Shuttle busnear-SUNNY APARTMENT needs second by. 1145 pl^ielect.,807 Blanco. 476-6190. female occupant. Serious student*
451-2464. im Coronado Hills. JERRICK APTS. 	3Z7-0064, alter s 472-3210and 
Northwest. 2V* miles. City bus. $75.453­
1112.

Stereo For Sale -$135 	FURN. DUPLEXES VIRGINIA. SCHNEIDERr-DIVertlded
NEED A GREAT 	SeTvices.-Graduate-and underoradUate
. v OneBR Luxury NOW LEASING 	ROOMMATE WANTED, furnished
OUAU 1119 TURNTABLE, dust cover. 	UNF. APARTS. apartment. Two bedroorrv typing, printing, Wndlnfl;Vl5)S Koenlg
two bath.
b«M.^Mllt^ cartridge. Top of the line/ 104 E: 32nd PLACE TO LIVE? 	Lane. 459-7205. • * 
<92J07mo.

^Walk er Shuttle to UT • • 	male, mid-twenties. 
-447-6220, shuttle bus.
476-5940,452-2442 TRY THE 	PRETTY DUPLEX 1134.50. 1 BEDROOM.SaOPaulO BOBBYE DELAFIELD. IBM S6lectrlC
Apartments.' .Stiajgi.' aoat. balainies,' 	pica^eilte> 25-years experience, books,
345-4555 	2 bedroom duplex for rent,in a quiet HOUSEMATE WANTED for unfur­
• Musical -For Sale BLACKSTONE 	mahogany panelled, one block park. dissertations, theses;, .reports,
1 BR Furn. Northeast Austin-' residential Tavern, shuttle, IStti Street. 47t-Sim nished room,3 bdrm house. Shuttle,city mimeographing. 442*71^7• v f \ 
CROWN OC-SOOA, one year old, mint APARTMENTS neighborhood. Each duplex offers targe tfum. bus. $60 plus w utilities. Come by 4504 condition. Weld's best superamp, 200 THREE ELMS tra storage room. Plus washer, dryer DISSERTATIONS, theses, reports and
AAARK IV APTS. fenced backyard, covered parking, ex-Red River betwaeo 4-6 pjn. Klaus. watts per channel. S739. New only 1575. 400 West 35th •Share a larae room for $64.50/mo. or 3100 Speedway .connections. Kitchen, appliances. fur­QUIET 1AND 2 Bedroomapartments on -law briefs.^Experlencea^ typist.
Call Bill;453-7461 after 7k.. ,r.--. a take ah entire room for S112.50 fur-	West 22nd for. sedate graduate students FEMALE. Upper division or graduate Tarrytown: 2S07 BrldJe Path. Lorraina
47M736 	nished. *160 plus bWS. CaU 926-2296, ;
-2 Bdrm.-2 Ba. olihed, alt bjlls paid; Maidservice once 478-4096 	or staff. $140 -S220 plus electricity. student. House, furnished. S67J0 plus V* .•^B^edy. ^472-4711.^:;;. .
— Furn;-Unfurn^v—~— 	-SHUTTLE; BUS CORNER PJI). Only, 454-3124. bills. North: 4S»726 after 3:Mp^n. >
TEAp 4010-S deck .and. Sansui 2000-A 	-aweefc'^^-^~^•-:^l__i.•^••••',-:;-/­
^~E*tra large, shag carpet, .'distiwasher;
Wmer*rnp.;perfect condition. Call 459* Bring your, own roommate"or^w6"Wl|lr 	'.• MRS. BODOUR'S TYPING SERVICE.
range, disposal,.refrta^-private patio,
• 20tt after 4:00 p.m. . A; • match you with a compatible one.' 	Reports, theses* dtUMtetlons andbooks ' 
. storage^ .close to shuttle, and campus,
cable, pool. * — This Is etmnomy & convenience at Its v NOW LEASING' 	•wed ecewaWy, »«stji|)d,re«softable. ­
.

200 WATT PA SYSTEM, -amplifier, .2 bat.. 	prlMind and binding oa.re<)uest. Clote
451*3941

speakers, mixer, 2microphones for 1200. ONLY 200 YARDS FROM UT CAMPUS. In. 4794113. ' nr-Come by 45M Red River between* 4-6 2910 Red River 476-5631 
a paragon property
ENFIELD ROAD 
On Shuttle 	Just North of 27th:at
! BEAT -Efficiency & 1 Bdrm. iwwknt 	/ " V: v
Poo courtyard, maid, bills paid 	Guadalupe ' 
INFLATION 1127.50 -J149.50 WE RENT Somewhere 7i \ 	2707 Hemphill Park-;
2505 Enfield

GUITAR STRINGSETS Save 20% 
• -..478-2775

HOHNER HARMONICAS Save 10% Large new 1. bdrm. stuolos, shag, dls» 
. AUSTIN
VAAUHA GUITARS . Save-10% hwasher ^ • 
'SIM plus E. 1717 Enlleld
AMSTERMUSIC • • •• • . m*ia ... ve. Your.tlnie Is valuable 

there's:someone 

1624'Lavaca 	• Our service Is free 1 BR -$170<,3 BR -$325 1..T.uL-...r.J1'it'f.-.-J. ;• • •" 
LARGE POOL -ALL BILLS PAID 	TYPING.-PRINTINO/eiNlJiNG:,
NOW LEASING 

PARAGON MOVE IN| TODAY
*'' Homes -For Sale 1 BR -$155 .PROPERTIES Best Rate on the Lake 	•'= -TH 
Shuttle Bus Front Door 	PROFESSIONAL
10x55 HENSLEE Americana Mobile . . -2400To*nL*ke,Circle.
Home* Two bedroom, IV* bath. CA/CH. MARK XX ,472-4171 .^.;:r;A;.yA442-jP40,: ' waiting to buy 	1 
S3.1Q0.1364171. ' . 	FULLTIME
454-3953 _ 452-5093 • ' . ^weekdays' . „ 3815.6uadalupe TYPING SERVICE 
•{ Milt -For Sale L 472-4175 	472-3210 and 472-7677 
-'.weekends '. 	.. • .: ;.-Je -;r*<J.-.*-•. v
WILLOW your powerrhower...
rrop CASH PRICES paid for diamonds, $135 -$155.50 
old gold, Capitol Diamond Shop, 4011N. 
Lamar, 454-6677 	,1 'Bedroom 
FURN. HOUSES

SPRING ON 
NOW LEASING

.NELSON'S GIFTS Zunl Indian lewelry, ELCID& 
''--v

African andMexican Imports.4612 South TOWN LAKE 	COZY OARAGE APT. Tr»VI» tMglltt
r-: • 

; >l|)e recoFcfe..
Congress. 444-38rT Closed Mondays ^ELDORADO * 
1BDRM , . 2BDRM

453-4883 * 472-4893
HOME GALLERY SALE Of or|< 	Beautiful apartment complex on Town $175 • $220
'SHUTTLE BUS CORNER
modem palntlngs.:Saturday, Jan. ui».Extei»iv#.iaKe fronfaoe. Spadoio 	BARTON HEIGHTS. RtmttllneMr aar­
^ CHECK OUR SUMMER RATES ­
.9:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. 1500 W, 46th. . efficiencies. >'bedrodm, 2:bedroom«, 3 ALL BILLLIS PAID 	W.JOMiq, M,CA/CH.Only«JIS. ISn­
bedrooms. .Oucks. CA/CH. Swlmmlno ;Dishwashers *2Large Pools 	Tal BUTMU. Fm. 451*7433.
' ,$130 UP : Sool .overlooking: Town; Lake. 	stereo
•' v'-.v::.Security -• ­

1 BR Furn. Iihwajher:-disposal, taundry 	• ZltKER PARK: Roomy 2 b#^raom 
facilities. Allbills paid.Shuttlebus. Ren-MOVE:IN:TODAY
^CASUALLY YOU^ ''jfgf, "ting belowmark»t,Discounts oncertaln 1901 Willow Creek-	J? ^ Rtnfil B|irMV.;4S1-7<33 -. «
.Crfaflve Outdoor Por1ral^-.',^N|^ 	.1 ­
Tanglewood? 	, ..
.apartments. .
^ :Save \6 Now^i^fr Annex TOWN,LAKE'. 444-0010 ' 

JOWM LAKEI. lov»ly 1 bKfroom, no 
MfaiM ---	-imm p^k fjncM yard.1140. Rmtal 
,.Bur«u FM.4SI-1W, _ ^
mgtpi:cycle^-.

SM'ii7® at.-Valemine's Day C^lSlSNorwalk -APARTMENTS. 
1500 E. RIverslde Dr.
W " fROYCE PORTRAITS f 476-0948 lC 	UT NORTH. Nleo »nd rooniy: 3 
, "SHUTTLE BUS CORNER. , „ 444-1458 	iwaroom, f*ncM. Studtnti.tin.'Rthlil
2420Guadalupe c -472-4219 
Burnu. Ftt.451*7433 ^ 
'K,, NOW LEASING >444-3750 NOW-LEASING 
-ENFIELD, tAKE AUSTIN, « IMraom
JOB WANTED ' ASPEN WOOD -NOW LEASING 1 BR-$145 Up bicycle...•JsfSK 	. brlckr.hom,. CA/CH. .:«1S0.. R«n(il
Bur«»u. FM. 4J1-7433.
LONGVIEW
^FORMER COLLEGE English instructor : Spacious Contemporary 2.BR^180 UP 	BV (>MPUS OR |N THB COUNTRY. 
, ;Meki eoltorlal work. 441-2363 evenings 	pw.Rtnttl Bur«»u hii h#iTi»»:ioiv.«ll. 
^r writ* 5)6 Academy, Austin, 78704 " Living! APTS. v^:;r-'':":|;s^lPaid •"-> 	*"»• n« oMwl, UrB«t «n<tbiM_R»nHI
2406 Longv(ew 	,, Strvic,. 4501 Guadalupe, ^VT41'>. %•,
automobilef..

• 2 Pools1-Covered Parking 
;• i SHUTTLE • CITY BUS ROUTES 1 & 2 BR : TangleWood ' • 	< HUGE TWO «TORY, >av*,:i<orthw».l 
v CONVENIENT TO ANY LOCATION 	AutMni CA/CH,. carpatatt All
' 476-7688 : -North 	-.appljanctj, WOO, 4ik}M, l^Wt ^
1BR, $149-2BR. $199 
•• :;>i":' i:•i'^:i020 4Sth" * 

$4539 Guadalupe' 452-4447 
furniture.^5

CHEZ JACQUES
Don't tie, 

.• -.' Come Live With Us! 	^Jy-J'?^Shiiftle'iBuf: CoVner
.LA CANADA 	ROOMS 
1300-1302 West 24th
BROWNSTONE 47M0M <-'"'4IMSN:­^PRIVATE_RopM-tliart battvUtcMn..
up your 

PARK APARTMENTS 1BR, $165Plus E 	Htmphlll Park arw. JK W. JHijWS* 
:1114. 	SS-s
television^

1 BR, $175 ABP
Are conveniently located t,priced right. 
WALK PEDAL SHUTTLE
cash in 	APARTMENT i'.
'..M.bedrdom.. apartment* locate/on 	MO. DORM FOR MEN 
ahultle but route. • -• .Guatfalupa. Slngl, or doublt. kll^Sn From 1142 JO ENFIELD AREA 1 & 2 bedroom with HUNTING • prlvlltflfi. Bllll paid, 477-C045. 
. *LL BILLS PAlO every, extra. Furnished or unfurnished.
unused 5106 N. Lamar: . -454*3496 rlclty; 907 West Is a pain In the go f clubs.;'/ 	PRIVATE ROOM* th.r.bath,ktctwn
From $141.90 plus electric 
• 	e^erigon property -Lynn. 477-7794, 472•4162. Berry' Part: O.K. Gardan tpaca. 'Raaionabla. lilt
Gilllngwater Co. 1 	cv ...***-« --* •Famala pfaltrrad.,«oTwa»t MndfjNiw xv 
m
items fc 4rxP 	But Habitat;Hunters can NEAR UT. Room* MS, all blllt Dald we Help, with a FREE 
-ItT 	B*rh*m PniptrHu.
vJTX 1 5% * * 	.m-nu.
.Locator Service 
6TC..; 	i v 

around the " 'J 	ft ^ A
RESIDENT 	specializing. In student 
complexes with access

house. . mSFACTION 	•An R A 1 r— ,.R«I Rlvar batwHn 44 pm, Ki«ut u
SA-	to shuttle, ? 
is one gfood reason .for living at 	ih Tell them it'sJFOR SALE
" Come by or Call ,

• Sell them 
MISCELLANEOUS

Habitat |
South Shore
in 

with a classified ad iri»­
Hunters!® 

DoBleMall/Sulte.8a:!The 2021 Guadaluper'i'SI fiRE^Uuxury-moblle hbme park^Ki®!
> star ^itrett,
"7" w"""> 	r4t)no..-Cdn6rete, pitlos/ paved : 
r:"*2%Large one, twoand threebedroom pats.,withplerfty 
THE DAIt TEXAN & 
-V-^'JOf storage. Frortt$135 all bills palSf. ; 
BEDROOMFORNISHED 

/ \ C \ f t Jj* cimpletet-^gj-| oyenooWng the water I *
^OOM & BOARD
4# AM' ^ SO
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hom*<o«k«tf jmaii.m^o pool, MiORio 
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IVSij­
ation 
Issues 

r>-V-«v 

By NANCY CALL '? ^ ^fll|#p?Texfas Staff Writer v™ ;/ rf-VV%\t'V i members of the TravisCounty delegation to the64th-A-. , 
Legislative agree there has never before .been such a united -.-?•• 
By SYLVIA TEAGUE

' group concerning issues rtvhicft they will face during the' *" 	state aid for transportation total local district taxes now 
t. ltfelslatlyesession. '•• ^ , *• < 	Texan Staff Writer and maintenance and opera­raise.
A proposal to provide a $10,-tion of schools.
|StateS«i; Lloyd Doggett told members of-the Austin Lfeagu^" 	Poorer school districts
000 starting salary for Texas The TSTA proposal calls for
01 Women Voters Tuesday that each mejfnber of the delegation" >*,' 	would be guaranteed an equal
: teachers will be presented to the commitment of local
isan.iadividual, however, and would vote that,way onall iasuesi&f'; 	school program with school 
, the new legislature by the

^ ;^;^aWsIGpunty~*'blocZ** •>;,/?, m*"-	funds to help pay for the ex­aid because of a provision for
.Texas.State Teachers

We prad of flvie tobk 10 minuteseach to exprau their vtewB^'^ 	panded program, but less than equal tax effort.
.Association.

on lssues facifig the upcoming legislativeseSsion and topresent?:# ";~*Traxel Stevens, director of
their own priorities for legislative action.v -• '" Doggett began the forum bystating that he plans tointroduce^ TSTA publications division, Problem Pregnancy Counseling Service 
, ,said Wednesday the organiza-1

between25 andSd bills during thesession. Hesaid hedoesn'texfj!:|-i 	Student Health Center
^ tion was going to try to "get it,

p^ct to pass many of them but feels it isimportant to raise th$y/f£ 	105 W. 26th St. (4th Floor-South)
' in the hopper early." The bill

issues aihd present possible solutions. 	Confidential counseling with all alternatives discuss­
. probably will be filed this ' 

High on Domett's.list of priorities are public employe com-I;, ^ 	ed and referrals made to appropriate resources. Call
i 
'month when a sponsor is

l>ensatidn, long-range ^lvirontaental issues, historic preserve* 	478-5711, Ext. 26, for an appointment. Individual
' found,' he added.

tion, utility regulation, revision of antitrust laws, child carei'^'r 	appointments Tuesday 1-5 p.m., Thursday 1-5 p.m.,
1 4 	1 The proposal represents a
poison control andprison reform.." ,	Friday 9-noon.
.' ..>$2.7 -billion increase over what

Doggett said he hopes to seeaft emergency pay raise for^v-s 'is currently spent over a two-' public employees in effect by February or March. He said the •;<? 
-, 	year period by state and local

most,realistic amountwoidd probably be around lO/pe'rcent. 
* units, Stevens said.

• Doggett said he plans to take a newapproach oneomronmen^^ -^ The proposed pay schedule
tal bills and to stress the citizen's right toenforceviolatlons off/wf . would provide "an averagepresent pollution statutes of the state instead of a right-tb-sue'/'% -salary for teachers of $13,865'law. Confining tbel>illB tolaw violators would bea^morenarrow*-;^ 
in 1975-76, above the national

but stronger approach, he -Said 1i «* ^ " average. Texas teachers'rankThe most important consumerissue isthe"^bi1>Iishpent of a ?^' 
:37th in the nation in averageutilities commission, tioggett said. "This session will be the 

-	pay with a $6,600 starting .

best chance ever," he said.-Doggettalso said.he willJntroduce^k­
...salary.

bills to remove Southwestern Bell Telephone Company's ex-^0' 
The average Texas

;* emption from city zoningordinances1andtolimitsrates'cttarged&i; /-teacher's salary last year was' for late payments. ^. < "i-> L, 
$8,967, $1,760 below the-Weddington said themain thing to,consider duringthesession*®.] 

national average. The 10-step

is money. The legislators' prioritiesinspent^ngtheaddltloikl;t-;%: 
salary proposal includes a

|1.5 billion intheState Treasurywill be theke^ tothe'successbf yearly 6 percent increase.
the session, she said. 
The measure also attempts

• 	She-siid liiglr on her list of priorities are ^tate employe;® 
to update the public school

benefits and salaries, Mental Health and Mental:Retardation';.,€ 
program and revise Texasresidential treatment centers, alteraativpservices for theTex-;;3l' school finance.

as Youth-' Council, community services^for--parolees>".'and''>®?? 	A FRIENDLY REMINDER... 
educational reforms.-• ^ \>,* ^ The proposal provides for ~ 
to order your 
_ 	_ Weddington also will introduce a rape bill'to keep victims\0 • tw* — Uxon Slaff Photo by Zbch Ryaft state-financed compensatory 
education for educationally-:

' identities confidential rand past experiences out of considera-, ' tion. She.also supports a bill to allow countywide'ordinance Earthquake'75? disadvantaged children, funds . . 1975 CACTUS
for reduction of class sizes,'

powers on astatewide-basis where theresldents so vjote. If not • 
A window pane in the Gradual* School of Bos!n«ls reflects Jester Center, giving the 
more specialized education'

on a statewide-basis,:Weddington said at leastTravis County' . 
illusion that the Balcone* Fault had com* unglued to torment the forty Acres. "Sen­
personnel such as librarians-­could pioneer the.field as a model.' 

surround" anyone, or ,a,new Magritte masterpiece? , 
YEARBOOK

and counselors, increased

E^rle said manyof his interestsin thissession have to dowith ''hou^ekeepinglegislation/' relating tostate agencies housedin when you register at Austin. A bill to create astate personnel board toestablish ana' 
Representatives Elected EUROPEAN STUDIES ANNOUNCES: t Bellmont Hall this week,
implement policies formanagement of stateagenciesishigh on Two new and higlUy promising courses for Spring 1976 by Dr. Wolf Lepenies, a visiting professor from the Free University January 8-10
To Housing Council 3 -" 
of Berlin.

A bill calling fora new constitutional revision convention will be co-pponsored byEarle, also; The bill probably willallow for Twenty-three voting representatives were elected -at six 
EUROPEAN STUDIES 361 -"MELANCHOLY

three elected delegates from each congressional district; .. 
however, he said an alternative which he favors allows for a serve-on the Married Student Housing Council. >v . . AND SOCIETY" 
small number of appointed representatives and a . .. The Married Student Housing Council gives residents of Mondays, 3:00-6:00, Calhoun 323 s840 tax 
preponderance of electedoii^ university-owned marned studenthousing achance to improve only included t I

EUROPEAN STUDIES 361 • "CURRENT

He also supports a utilities -Regulatory commission, a state-, conditions," Teresa Williams, one of four 	•»
EUROPEAN THOUGHT"

i>v. wideiprobation system, a rigit;toi>rivacy biU and a bill allow-. Bra«enridge.A^rtaente representaUves, said.. 
.ingthfe attorneygeneral'io suepollution violators withoutprior permission from the Water Quality Boani, as is presently re-—qiiired^;—-' . _ ^ '  ^Pr^sentauvK.froni semesterelections become voting ™enVbers at Housing CojincU biweekly meetings,at GatewayApartments,"' she said. : . . • '*  Wednesdays, 3:00-6:00;Calhoun 323 ; ­European Studies.-West Mall Office Bldg. 206 471-4626  TexasStudent Publications  I"  
Barrientos said healso wasconcerned with utility regulation, state.personnel administration and public employe compensa-" • '** " J* ----" ^ In thnsppmplnypMmale- , ®Jlr ®as^ issue, th^MarriMStudent Housingpet poUcy, w'" be a continuing topic in thespring. Also, we plan to forih a J  
g theincreases andsaid he  
proposed 10 percentraise.  „  .  ..  _,  . - „  

ientos also said he was interested in the ttniversity "rac'cenn(lgei Colorado, Deep Eddy, Brackenridge Trailer
. .System and willsupport a proposal to establish aninterim istiidy ^Par'tnents); Married Student Duplexes and Gateway committee on University government "before -it gets worse." , ApartmentS residents held elections at 7:30 p.m.i Wednesday. 
He said, "We have tokeep what good peoplewe haveand draw 
VIE ALWAYS USE 

in other good people." , 	, 1 
Don't Make A Move 

. Barrientos strongly supports single-member districting andl 
Without Calling

revlsed school financing under which children In districts withS 
THEDAILY TEXAN CLASSI­

. little money won'tsuffer more thanin other areas.of the state.4 
TIVIjENT

-Delco saidshe feels the'"bottomline"or money issuewill be§ an important'one and that the key issue will be^school finam^; ' 
M-^w 

Reapportionment into suigle-member district was-also high 
FIED ADS.THEY REACHTHE 

on her prioritylist:Shesaid diehas alreadysetup acommunity ,v 
SERVICE

dfficC a^17l7 E.12thSt. which will beopen weekdays from1to8 =; pim. ad: a means-,to begin serving a single district. ' ' ,?! 
aFree Service 

UT MARKET FIRST...

-Delco;said she strongly supports the'Equal Bights Amend-" 
24 Hours e Day

ment already on the books and willoppose themovement to res­
47»

cind the present ERA legislation. ;';t v' >t ; 
••0

FAST RESU LTS 

It 3 	AND'.WORK ALL DAY/
u * 
iSf* & 

Student N»wtpap»r at Thm UnhmnHy of Texas at Auafln 
i fffi-in riff 
" J .•"••I X * < 
bi'l 

CUP AND MAIL TODAY! 

5,*­

—WRITE YOUR AD HERE­
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t 4, J i''4 Y > r it 
-...Viiiti 
Amount Enclosed
eharito-quld^lyarrh 
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' . --x MailTdi &&&*' 1 -w-
Tim,, tlmti Time* Tlm«»
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P.O. BOX D -UJ STATION
j. ixvWorits->»»%(4iit&.KS?.'-,1 .10 J£M 
AMSTIN. IEXAS 78712
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too 6;oo JOJO5^ 21.00 « 
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,*V8l vV-L *S ri» £? •^.yk y f. «€«•' f -Xl^'i'-V -rtf t* ^ 
wl^si/Ay" 

To Close Pool Until*Summer 

g^lBy STEVE OLAFSON -.. c Eldridge, director of Austin's summer. With good working' can "be reopened, Efdrldge
" Texan Staff Writer Construction Management 
conditions the pool will be said. 
-Many people will have to Department, said Wednesday. 
reopened sometime in July, The city estimated the cost JackRobinson, directorof the;^ "of the project $250,000.
this ™prj!nj»S'whentawahrm flparde<! oatMvuuinsun,uirecioroi me ottne project at 
*250,000. The 
weather^arriverbecause the meeUng *3 QtyPartean^lRecreation Depart-lowest bidder, Spring-Barton Snrings Pool will hp tu ' j*}""'S' ment, said. • •.•••..••. <-Workman, Inc., bid $299,­dosed. nil«pm»nfe fnSi?,5f •». The dam at the west end of 117.99. The City of Austin is 
• 	' Construction on the^Barton -stnlction of a gravel trapdam wavd^rom vfishtas into*the 'wancing the project as part &otfamP taprovement3
Springs Pool floodwater at the west ^d of ££~Kf£ a floSdTteflS bypass .Sexpect^ to begin by Creek and a Moot by lWoot g^ass will facilitate the sub-percent difference — -•— *7' ' ' i^!,a^:w^.eh between thf city estimate and
feet long which will run along 

force the pool to close after the lowest bid is not unusual,the north side of the pool.
'74 Cactus 
heavy rains. Eldridge said. The .uncertain-
Sidewalks and retaining walls 

Flood waters prevent crews ty of working conditions
also will be built. * •from; cleaning the pool of makes it difficult y bid on a

Recognized 
The construction will-force 

debris. Sometimes it takes-project that is subject to
the pool to be closed this spr­long as seven or ei($t..days changing weather conditions,

ing and at least half of-the 	f
Nationally, 
_aftgr_a_flood before thepool . he noted. • The 1974 Cactusyearbook has been ratpd All-American for the-third consecutive year by 
J. GATSBY'S 
-the^Associated Collegiate 
' Restaurant-& Bar " ,v
:: PreS,~a "national rating ser-' vice.
fr 	Under New Management > 
The Cactus received marks

i 
Of distinction in four 
INVITES YOU TO COME CELEBRATE OUR REOPENING
categories: photography, dis­play, coverage and concept. The Associated Collegtate PARTY Press, judges a majoirity 'of 
—Taxon Staff Hm*o by: Joy Godwin' 

-•the nation's-college' yeay-
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10TH 
m: 
Word Smithy/: • -^Kwessa® books. Thirteen percent of the books judged by the organiza--;t ,?'< vt Half price drinks between 5-9 
oc" 
tivlty to padMtnani. Famitiar sight* are the vender* with *ity Co-Op. "Paradise U»t" it'* not for this Drag poet. 

Ji!l?J,.nlV!!3i,VJ)r09 2?* lt?,?id<>*eo^evari«»y student*are accustomed toSMfng in front of theUnhreriiw "°"^ceived*" All-Americah >Live enteijtainment by tiie toil Ray Band 
tflMF tinifllt* . aKa m |I?| I • • i • _ ~ _ _t _ £ I A -•-• # _« 	'ft. • • .-. • Edited by Liz Daily, the " ' No Cover Charge
Hi.ir unique wares, musicians with th»lr diverse sbunds * but he lsT assured of a captive audience. Unlikemost and Ihe panhandlers with their familiar stretched-out things here his work is free. ^ * yearbook was awarded a total 2700 W. Anderson Ln. -InThe Village V
Of 6,830 points, compared to
hands. Jim Ryan is not one, of the common sights ft 	i v 
last year's 6,755. -(Across fromVillage Cinema) «i .t. * -«H' i' / 
Union Changes 
Mnfo' Number 

The Texas Union's "ihfo­fone" is played 24 hoursa day, ... seven days a week. The recor-;! '-'J? ding is changed each weekday tfiimmsjz between 8 and 9a.m. to reflect tbat day's events. 
t|T Typing 
istrdtidh 
Begin 

Registration for typing 
classes at beginning, in­tehnediate° and advanced 
levels has begun in Room 301;~i 
of the Extension Building.­Classeswill bepnJanuary 13. • 

Beginning classes will be . 
taught by an . electronic 
naethod developed by the' WIlHalp YoaMaka It 
classes' supervisor, A. i

Dr. at the Texas Tivara. 	Tfarongh the Night.
Fa born Etier, associate 
professor of general business. And through theentireday,for 

In this system, a lighted elec­
Talk abouta onee-m-a-lifetime 	that matter.With entertainment^'
tronic keyboard : is coor­
dinated with tape cassettes ;opportunily!lb theyears tocome like Kenneth Threadgill and the 
which studentslisten to. Etier your children and^andchildren ; Velvet Cowpasture, Jim 

said' the method allows. 
will marvdatyour talesand stories 	Cullum's HappyJazz
students to learn much faster­
,aboutour (filingweek...imagine, 	|;.Bandfromthe
than conventional methods 
* Classes are scheduled for theTexasTavern, thefirstof its inSan Antonio,JoAhn 
both 'daytime and evening land tob&sanctioned foroperation Holtzmanand Ernie

Tuition is |17 for beginning * 
r«maStateUniversity campus.
classes. and f30 for in­	MaeMiller on the 
termediate and advanced piano, theLosTres 
classes. Beginning' classes 

rtr*J> ..ia 	AmigosManachi
last 15 days and intermediate 
and advanced classes last Band; MariaLarson 
through the semester, ^ 1 and others.Plus, there'll 

It is not necessary to be 
enrolled in the University to 
Aake the classes. For morein-^ 

5formation, call 471-7335, FrankErwin,Dr.JohnWarfield,
Dr. Ronald M> BrownandK^i

Student*' 
•r.vv-t.'ifs.: 


Ed Clark.And exhibitionsan
and
Attorney 

M 	performances bythelikes of 
t-The shidwils' Bttenwy*, 	emagician
'.. Ivy and Ann .Baw.r, . 
availabl* byappaintnwflt 	and BunnyMartin, world 
8 a.m. It 5, p.m. Monday, , 	Em&MSI champion Yo-Yoer
thraugh Friday, in SpMefr'-^
^ Building, Boom 3. T»Uphon*%-' 	Adiversity of programming
1471-7796. Th* fludanH1 at-*­
•*ss 
A't*nanl, • camuawr -pcot»c«ooj) .;Ji Indeed, a toughact tofoUow! (• ,'ify

•otntyi will. hand)* landtonM 	;w . with nocover charge. 
' •mpleyn' righlt, haatlan and l" 	•& 
l'v * 1 Jnwianc* oMi. Criminal cam 
and damntjc pfoUtim. 	Happy Boor and 
li.
PS 
Paifclng% a Problam, Bat What Do Von Itant?^ 
;T Happv Hour isfrom 4:00-7:00pm daily... e«s» The neiwTexasTavern offersgreatentertainment, ; It'swhen welower our priceseven lowerso diverse programming,specialsandwiches, plenty you canraise.theroof; WI>*• 
of brew.(wine, mixeddnnks,beer) andawarm, ^ 
Lat the GoodTimas RolL i 
--.••*71*. v *"!' •">--v .-j^. y-.-> *-,• >J,-r * r\';' f j. ''
comfortableatmosphere.Butthere'sahitch.,,1 
^ " i

Serving •• fulchei: orpet. ,J\ theparking'slousy.Yousee, theTexasTavernis 	, UTstudents,faculty,staff and '' 
•: rorxrly of toupt, -Jtladt, end 
: patlrie>. Imported coffcet : located justeast of Gregory Gym'atTexasUnion ,i,« 	guestsarecordially invited toour ff|
-.and teas.Brerttind wine*. Ali 
Southywhichmeans parkingspacesareata min-w 	Grand OpeniiigWeek beginning9:00pm|if:
*• mt reasonable pnrei. • •. v ... 
imum. But then,"good times" areata maximiun 	thisSunday, January12th...seating W
V Tyi

soeverythingsort(rfbalanc«souf 	capacity islimited (about ISOseats) and LDl cards i'. ..yj SS( 
; NOW! 	it. 
rSPRING AR1 
>Vr

, V-, CLASSES 

1ratm! 
SDN.}'JAN V I

C Noon -1pJTly j" 'Noon -1 (j p».4 	A -# 30 pJn,
-CknowtrSlnon/ ^BasUmenanc
GuilariBtDtMrfe g 	^vgn!i^lttS5o3es? by RicklUwrtaee.
Eek»e^[. 
im'
t"

4 -5pjacn r.' 
Counfry«tyletm>eif 	tjjwk iwss^^i
lMSm 
'.J 

}2 "*<»»' SKV**-l
ammmmm 	v j.