•y-..-.!<.|4\j Student Newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin 
vol. 74, No. 144 -Ten Cents 
Austin. Texas. Wednesday, February 12, 1975 Sixteen Pages 
• 

•" Law School plaza. -li "f 
Speedway and,24th Streets;-->t%nm 
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StudCTtsmavcasthallotsatainrlocationandaiiatshow^npieS 
form.of photo identification. 
Persons without photo IDs can vote at theAPO officeinTex-
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TEXAN 
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1: Th& &all Gome's Over 

All that it left of Ctark<H«!d is on old jaqutpmant itany slwlatl final. dUiliuctimi of tlia fi»ld to prapm fer con­-araa with o "B«atA&M"Ugn pqmta^on it,M> avw fioiw thiKliow of a nnr art complex. CMt Rm all* wasthe th« doubW^wxkr kittMoywww Ttnawon ft» wymlh ann* far ooocarh. a New Toric Yankees nirinbiHan gain*
straight Southwest Confaranca bosabaM:ctenjpiomhip. and. nghMima jeggav Here a coiinna of Be«« is saved Early Ttmdoy a bulMexar, two craiwt and a?ww amr 
by the wreddng crew far posterity purposes., 
Thatcher ,Wins 'Tory Leadership
LONDONNDON (AP)(AP> —— Maroaret Tfutrfi^r t u.'o ^
Margaret ThatdSir, a 
grocer's danghter ..•
revohitknary choicefor theCbnsavatires. ahraysthe partyof
with the reputation of a political^batUer, was elected leader of tnfition. 
Britain's Conservative Party Tuesday. Women from both the 

"I shall take on the wnrkwith hamilityand dedication," «*»Conservativeand laborParties haQedit asan historicvfcldiyi ' a "c*5 conference, jadifing "There ismnch to do.I hope to" "To.meitis likea dream that tbe n^xt dameoo theBst after do it thoo^itfailf and wefl." 
Sir Winston Churchill, Harbld Mianillan, Sir-Alec Ddo^as-The 49-year-old Oxford-edocated research rhwnnj and tax 
Home and Edward Heath tsMargaret Thatdw-,"diesaidafter 
" was education secretary in the 1WW1' Cocservativeis ovehxHnlngmale candidates in voting byToriesin'th^ Houseof. gownment. 
Texan Editor,'Board Trustee Hopefuls Make Final 

By BUI Scott %Cn»SoaOu IftrneBowers of the APO Comtnis-
P"

• _ ---Toon Staff ftUtcr^'^M fer" 
. Final dioices for editor of TheDaily.Texan and twoMembers Bowers said he had In idea"* concerning the of the Teras Student Publications Beard of OperatingTmsteei­willbe made by voters Wednesday ia runoff ejections. -. '•'-. 'SeewOisnnSlasbm bcelnnooriran^.IMit 
-BUI Garland and ScottTagUarino.bothSeniorjonnialisiri " the total will reach last week's figwe," he saM­
.majors, square off. in the editor's race, while Steve Dunn will • CWf l^r7 votm cast ballots in the Feb. 5 decfioa. meet Richard Uzzellto determine the winner of the at-large"ltv-i -Bhossaid the one-week naoff ranyipi gave inartMntrr seat on the TSP Board. •&) "timeto talkon theissues"aswellasgiving"interested people
In the race for the Placfe 1spot an the board advertisingstar / S time to iaturart with the o^fihlw ahat their platforms."dent Jim-ftitts .faces.journalism student Paul Watler. ^ Garland said the extra campaigning tone pins the fact oofyThe polls, which will be monitored by members of A4>ha Pln -two candidatesare iawirnlathe race allowed Mm toctarify
Omega and GDE serviceorganisations, will te o|>enfroni 8:45 .. his position to the students. 
?.m. to 4 p.m. •< " ' He detjinedtoprccfiet the tannat, citing Bncoatrollaiitefac­

T*A»^,,vVV<! u 

tors which jwrlartwl the weather and voter interest.
• Campus voting locations include: Tagharino said .sialerts wnrid torn oat in greater mmbeis' • Main Mall, * ;k'i than in the pienions coolest because "people got to know the' • In front of Gregory Gym. -«*/-"% • < itaX: 
.• Communication Complex patio? ^ ^XUr -'X |candidatesand became jHtrrestwlin theejection"asa resalt of 
Commons. ; v ' ' 
THE MEN she named wereher predecessorsas partyleader, 
and all served as prime minister. 
With nationalelections possible at any time before 197S, 
her party toppled Prime Minister Harold Wilson'sLabor Party. . That would give Britsdn both a woman head of government and a woman monarch as head of state. As pnme minister, Thatcher would tie the principal adviser to Queen Elizabeth1L
m 
However, Iter title now becomesLeader of Her Majesty'sOp­
position, and in that job she willhave noformal contactwith the 
queen. 
: ALREADY THATCHER holds more elective power than any 
Woman in: the history 6f British : politics.' She '-was a 

Weapons Advisers 
iU.S. Aids Arabs 


WASHINGTON (UP1) -1 Defense 
. Secretary-: James; R. Schlesinger; said 
Tuesday Saudi Arabia andjbran at Pen­tagon urging had a^feed to hire 
^ American civilians-to train-their troops 
in usutg U.S.-made weapons. -.• • 

Schlesinger said-Ute U.S. military had W instructors in'Saudi Arabia and 729 in Iran training their forces; — "and the de­
;mand is increasing. 
"Accordingly, we are urging the government^ of Iran and Saudi Arabia to hire D;Si-civilian technicians to the -greatest extent possible"; Schlesinger ,£aid in his annual report to Congress, ­Schlesloger's report was released 
£££» 

;Face Runoff Today 
House Passes Bill, 172-3 

wwn«fl.< He.saidhe was^af^tonieetniorestudents and let them . know what fm abost," Awing the moCf period. 
dktates who filed fimnrial ferirrae statement after Ok 5 pun. Blonday deadline was a resalt of "the equity situation we 
~4SK*«fe. 

In thefirstleg theTory leadershipracelast weekshe toppl­ed Heath. This time she defeated four others, t«fining 145 votes against 79 for her closest rival. WilBam Whitelaw, and ihns captnring an outright majoritv of the 27B-<nendier Toty caoens in the Oxnmoos. . 
*-f titsISa staggeringthing fortheConservativeParty,"said Laborite Shirley Williaums, like Thatcher a proihictof Oxford's Somerville OJlege."Ican't helpadmitting beingpleased tosee that in the Tory Party, of all parties, a woman has broken 
Whitelaw. who had been the betting favorite towinmtil the last hours of the race. said."I congratulate her.She will have my full support, and!am surethe party will rnrite behind her." 
,u. Tuesday btitMnitttn "before' weekend --.;'4^hoot they're not going to train thim in n— ™-" «•!-— ' -*he combat environnynt,..;"-; -• •:: Ftom tKO toI973thelkSJgovernment » «. „ . _ -rained 428.4T6 fmign miiitary men Rinnan'JohirSteiiiUs"dftl« Senate-f^finm7*.coiiiitrfcs.< -' -W'W? 
Armed ServicesCommitteesaid Monday the contract ''raises qaestioos" and hte committee would look into it 
-r The Pentagon has signed a $77 million 'contract-with: the Vinnell Corp, of' Alhambra. X^lif.,-to-recruit an es­timated 1.000 instructors for the 2fi.0OO­man Saudi National Guard, which protects that Arab nation'soil fields. 
The American instructors, expected to be mostly militaiy..veterans, will give, advanced trainingm b^Aniiimcui and European anns..Piattagob sources said. 
A Pentagon ^okesman. Anny M^i. Gen.WinantSidle.saidManday. "These feilows are just going to train them to 

Fair skies are ex­pected Wednesday, becoming partly .cloudy litursdaylCool 
t: nights and;mild after­noons are forecast;, with northerly winds8 to 16 mp.h. The forecast calls for a low Wednesday night in the 40s with highs Wednesday and ThursdayJn the mid-
mos.­

are dealing wSh. "I fed the commissian has dealt with mdividnal cir­
* mn-J««nces more daring tins election because of the smaller oomber of candidates iuvoluwl in any given race, pins the fact some of the TSP procedures allow for more equity." he said 
Bowers added, however, that Election Conupissioa controls during the nprtwnii^j Stndent Government elections would "be enforced to the letterof the (election) code because of the large 
•wmber erf candidates vying for each position " Voters win use computerised ballots for the editor and at­hrge runoffs and paper ballots for the Place 1 race. 
Daring a noon foraui in the Communication Complex Garland again stressed the valaeof his proposed SOiiart series investigating the academic departments of the University. 
He said reporterswho workon thepieces 'will gain better ex­perience than anythingthey'll probablydo in (journalism) lab " 
Garland called the qoality of education the ma jo-problem facing the University now and said be wants "to dosomething tangible" to correct the problem in The Texan. 
He also ptupcaed the establishment of a Daily Texan om-ImKiMii "to increase siiafciU ngiqt" anda for foreign
-m •m ^
"juncfib. Tagliariiio said hiscampaign "'hastried to focus onthe issues to give a choice" to the electorate. 


Teacher Pensions 
By CHARLES J. LOHRHANN 
Texas Stafi Writer . .. 

A Senate tell to increase retired teachers' pensions wassanc­tioned by the Ttexas House in a 172-3 vote Toesday and was returned to the Senate for final consideration. 
An immediateappreciation of$4 millioc will cover increases for March and April if the bill is given final approval by the Senate and signed by the governor before the end of February. 
THE REMAINING $98 million allocated by the bill for the teacher retirement system is to be appropriated if a con­stitutional amendment authorizing theexpenditure ispyw) byTexas voters on April 22. 
As it now stands, the bill provides an 18 percent increase for teachers who retired before March 31.1969. Those who retired with Teacher Hetirement System benefits before May 31,1971. bit after March 3L. 1969, will receive a 12 percent increase. 
31,1SJ3, but after May^ 1S7L 
Also, the House aifroved S7-4S a resolution to "approve, ratify and authorize" the action of Atty. Gen. John Hill in challenging Southwestern Bell's planned $45 miiiim rate in­
-In the. resolution, the legislators delegated to the attorney general the "authority to challenge the reasonableness ofsthe anooanced rate increase.'" The proposed rate increase intrastate long distance rates. 

Appeals 
He proposed a program which included a readership surveyof The Texan, "which will allow students to tell us what they'd like to see in the paper as well as pledging to keep office boors to 
receive student input TagUanno. who characterized himself as "politically liberal on all issues, said his editorials "would be based on factual asd 
rational opinions. "The editor has got to build credibility with the students by coming out on the issues facing the University and the Austin 
community, he said At-large candidate Dunn called the present optional funding system for The Texan unsatisfactory," and Pearl magazine 'needs to specialize rather than try to cover-too 
large an interest area 
His opponent, Uzzell, said the' rights of Hk Tex«ui have been eroding since 1971." and added the "rights of the stndent­elected editor should not be surrendered to the editorial 
manager." Place1candidate Ritts called the continuation of advertising internships "imperative" and called for salary increases for . Texan staff members and advertising interns. Watler said "more concerned people need to take an interest in the board' and also stressed completeeditorial independence
for The Texan. 
MEANWHILE, Sen. Tom Creighton of Mineral Wells ' a San Antonio Express-News reporter for what he called '"one; of the most scurrilous pieces of journalism" he had everseen. ­
Creighton said a Feb. 4 article written by Jim Dolan accused " Sen. Bill Moore of Bryan of wrongdoing in sponsoring a bill to *. increase interest rates on loans. ? •­
The writer of the story implied thatTravis County Dist.Atty. • Bob Smith accused Moore of the wrongdoing, Creighton ; 
The Mineral Wells senator explained he had received aletter ­from Smith which called die reporter "a liar in so for as he! tried to implicate me (Smith) in the story."­
SEN. MOORE then'suggested that Dolan's Senate press paw ^ be revoked and added that he might revive a bill to prevent foreign ownership of Texas newspaperssince the Express-News is owned by an Australian and "thrives on " 
Following Creigfaton's personal privilege speech, senaton , vigorooslydebateda resolution introdoced byMooreto com­mend the Coordinating Board, State OoDege and University 
'V-Tt
Systran for its study of higher education in Texas. -it'i 
Moore's resolution drew strong criticsim even before an -?$. I amendment he proposed tb.give the board powe^ to veto coo-: structiqnof nw <Mlle^ w® introduc^3: • 
The most vehement opponent of the amndment vnis Sen. "f 
A.R. "Babe" Schwartz of Galvesttn; who said jie did not want to see "an all-intelligent, all'jiowerful almighty Oo-onlittatingBoard." ^ . ­
Ford: Mideast War Possible 

Nixon, Unemployment Conference Topics 
TOPEKA. KAN. (UPI) -President Ford said Tuesday night "there isa very serious prospect" of. another Mideast war and another Arab oil embargo if Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's diplomatic mission fails. 
Mr. Ford said there is a possibility Kissinger will achieve ""step fay step progress, but no one can be certain in 
. this very difficult and volatile situation. 
•
UNLESS PROGRESS is made there is a wry serious prospect of war in the HBd^De East. If war should occur, it raises the possibility of another oil em­

• 
bargo." 


The President also told a news con­ference: , 
• 
He sees nothing wrong with his meeting Monday night with former Tieasury Secretary John B.'CqnnaUy. who is under indictment for bribery. 

• 
He has no plans to offer a govern­ment appointment to former President Richard M* Nixon. 

• 
He disagrees with the prediction of AFlrCH) President George Meany that nneiqplcgment could go to 10 percent "I watched my good friend George Meany on Sunday when, may I say. he {railed that figure out of the air." Ford said. 


But he said unemployment may rise a shade above the 8.5 percent "peak" his economic advisers have predicted for this summer "but we don't foresee a Figure as high as that forecast by Mr. Meany." 
On Friday the Labor Department reported Joblessness had risen sharply to 
8.2 percent, its highest level since 1941. 
(Belated Stories, Pag* 3.)' 
Mr. Ford did not elaborate an whether he felt that another Arab-Israeli war is more likely now. 
"WE RKI.IKVK that the possibility ex­ists for step-by-step progress, but no one can be certain in this very difficult area." hesaid."'The secretary will come back hopefully with some encouraging news and -then, if the news is en­couraging. be will probably go back shortly thereafter for what hopefully will be a settlement...." 
There have been reports that Nixon has told visitors that he hopes to be nam­ed the American representative to Pek­ing. But Mr. Ford ruled that out on grounds that Nixon's health would not allow such an appointment. 
'Yankees' . . . 
Texan Staff Writer Vicky Bowles reviews the drama depart­ment's large-scale production of the Broadway musical "Damn Yankees," currently at Hogg Auditorium (See Page 
13). 
\ 
Mr. Ford was questioned about his meeting in Texas Monday night with Connally. Connally is under indictment on five counts for accepting, illegal payments, conspiracy to commit perjury • and obstruction of justice and making false statements in connection with con­tributions by milk interests to Nixon's 1972 campaign. 
He said they did not discuss Coonally's"legal difficulties." 

Returning to. the economy. Ford held out the possibility that he would revise * his proposals if the recession turnsout to be deeper or longer than the Administra­tion predicts. But he said he exptecjs im­employment to reach its high point this summer and decline next year. 
He said he would accept compromises 
with Congress on his energy proposals 
but added: "1 will not.tolerate delays, I 
will not tolerate inaction." 

. ONE CHANGE Mr. Fiord said he would accept is for a "plowback" provision in his proposed tax on windfall profits by oil companies. Under such provision, firms would not be required to pay the but if they reinvested in oil exploration the profits realized from increased oil' prices. 
Black History 
Week ... 

Black History Week 
continues through Fri^ 
day with tlje theme 
"Fulfilling America's 
Promise." See Page" 
16 for coverage of 
Tuesday's events and 
a calendar of thoseyet 
to come. 

I 
1

^ -fit-' ', -' 1 -.Nn.fr *4% 
tmmmmmsm; 
m

r*-, •» V^y" tir 
By BONNIE LOWTHER. A major concern of the"' •tiVities in which .to^take part:-^ ^Problems of single parents w<jmen involved financial 'Students Older Than.^? students in making ad­assistance ,while attending "•Ayerage offers sotial ^c-j';^ 


aste Dumps Fou
justments toward their per­.school. 1* '* tivities, as well as a Happyj;:5i„ 
sonal:and student roles was prances Plotsky.v coor­Hour every Friday,"McGlone; % " 
the topic of "The Single dinator of Services for Retur­said ^ r By JACK DOUGl^A^5/ ; Commissioner Bob |ionts,-"vthe storage is tempOj 

Parent-StudenC'Tuesday, one" 	ning Students, Said the" ' 'Another support acUvity is iSaid:
-An-investigation ^s un?
The second report:Within a 	•-—
in a series of workshops 	organization sponsors -three • Parents Without Partiiers The first site, whaj i
week of improper disposal of 	, derway to"determine who Is*
scholarships for, these "PWP offers;the opportuni­	than 1,500 barrels wc)!
Sponsored by Services for 	chemical waste was sub­^)easing:the:land and who is usi|
students. ty for a person of the opposite*' 	was 10959 Research
Returning Students, the 	mitted to the Texas Water ing it. Names have been given;
' She said the' Austin Star 	sex' to engage in 'activities There appears to be'(i:
meeting was geared toward 	Quality Board by.City/County • to Honts. but he declined to
Chapter . of American 	with your children," Plotsky ownershipof the barre s
women with children who are 	Health4)epartment personnel-•.^reveal them-awaiting further,':
Business,-the: Panhellenic 	said • -at both sites hy the sij illarii
returning to school. 	Tuesday, > investigation Honts said he ­
Council .and the.Ex-Students' 	in the markings foujfi ^1*
Susan McGlone, instructor 	Association '.award scholar--Most of the women who More than 1,000 barrels dis-^ -3'50 make a report to barrels. Honts said.'*
for the Brackenridge School of • attended the meeting have ers_CourtFocuses On Nursing and a PhD candidate scholasticattainment Toappr found it difficult to have time-: northern, paijof gravis Coun v1 -The barrels-,' many of.which'.f-i sites suggest^ the 
-ships based on need or 	covered ,on-FM-rp25""m"tRr_'" ^ The discovery -o 
at the University School of 	ly, one must be in school:,-; for work, their/children, and' ty containedsapparent-acids,v^ -Wereleaking;-did notseemto«-^astedisposalhaswj
n 
Nursing, spoke to the group : Plotbky also-noted that: schoolwork. VV : ? plastics and-various types'ojt, be draining.-into any water," on for. quite some tiabout opportunities for single students with children She said it is more'ilHficult petroleum : pro'ducts^'.'ana^ ;Honts said,:However.vtheyare,:a that a subsiantiai afl women jn this position. may live in -Married Student to accept the coursesin which appears tohave beenthere for still in violation unless the going on in the coi 
"When going back toschool, 	Housing. — >-• ^ there ls-no interest; '« five or siltmonths, saVJ,Cpuifc, responsible parties can prove • said^, "rA iW 
" 	women often think the only "We are-trying to" change Students who are returninglogical careers to follow are the name to Family Student to. school, including singlenursing.pr teaching. Thereare 
Housing;forclarification," parent-students,. should con­
Legislator Supports,Bil
more, opportunities now .for she said •, tact Services for Returning fcwomen to branch out in fields McGlone said one of the Students in ,the' Universityother than in the traditional 
needs of students' who are • dean of students office,feminine roles," McGlone returning to school,especially Speech Building 104,-for infor­
To 

said. in this sitnation.'is finding ac-mation oraid. • " iP*'' f , _ The increasingvsolid-waste production and; :has isignificantlyreduced :solid, energy consumption inVolved in constantly ienergy consumption:The canningjndi^i 
reproducing hew bottles and cans for: ly opposes it for,obvious reasons sinct beverages is the subject of a bill to be in­1 • courages-the use.of;cans,'' McHam-^a: 
TO PLACE A TEXAN Police Seek Clues 
troduced by ;'Rep.'jSenfronia 	Thompson of The Oregon example also is tised b

CLASSIFIED CALL 471-5244 

Houston t -bottlerstosupportthe other side.flf.th^ To encourage recyclings Thompson ismodel-: "Oregon has had .to1 increase .thpir^iiq 
Police "reported -no new did not appear to have been ing her legislation after Oregon law which re­department's spending on pickingjNPp cluesTuesday afternoon in the sexually molested and that quires a -deposit >.on all <botUes.ahd prohibits said Charles Sandahl, president.ofvPep| Monday knife, slaying of 21-robbery was not involved. pop-top cans.-While the act has been in effect Bottling' Co in Austin _ " -\ J 
.• %W> 	year-old Phyllis Callison But-since 1972, "twosides havefprmed-concerning. ^'•With Oregon's-totallitterdown:§iiljt:f 
In Buffo Stabbing 
' J, % 
to f -The woman managed the the question of the law's success," said Ken Icent, a massive program like thii ' lac Her husband, Juan S. Biitto Ian 



BILL GARLAND 	K 
-apartment complex where she' McHatri, Thompson's Administrative aide 
< "4'r ?,V!V <>£<'1 Jr., arrived home for lunch was murfetfida.Ag'" ' ""Environmental groups praise it and say 

• 	% -h 
about 1 p.m. Monday ;and found his-wife!s slashed body on the* floor of the-couple's
DAILY 	I —« 
South Austin apartment at 906 Travis County's law en­	last 60 days.' *' ^ B1
between constable^ and other 	would not be jtyailabl tor
Banister Lane. 	are Commissioners-."Court'
forcement offices un­	enforcement officers, Honts any other purpose.
• 	Justice of the Peace Jim dergoing an efficiency study, awarded the--study to an said the study will pay for Authorized duringj fistwith the federal government Austin consultant firm, Peat,
McMurtry said the woman 	itself many times over by in­December's Commissjgiers
died of multiple stab wopnds footing 85 percent of the bill. 	Marwick, Mitchell & Co this
1. creasing efficiency. He added Court budget hearing^TEXAN; 
in the cheitv^back.'neck and Calling it-the "first of its week. A 'Criminal Justice that the federal grant money study began this week.2 'hand. ^ kind in Texas with support Divisions grant will furnish The ^woman's body was from all agencies involved," $32,500 toward the cost. found "clad7only in a pair of Precinct 2 Commissioner Bob -Travis County must put up 15 
green socks. Police said she Honts said the analysis will 	percent, totaling?5,082 Honts said the county will get back5 percent upon completion. 
EDITOR 
-Emphasizing -,the. current 
'overlapping,jobs

Sludtman's

As Daily Texan editor,.Bill Garland will initiate positive programs: 

• "University Focus," a series of 50 articles investigating the University 	SPRING BREAK fresh flowers
PHOTO SERVICE 
• A Daily Texan ombudsman 

222 W. 19th & 	5324 CAMERON RD. GROUP^# hanging b<iskets 
• A column for foreign students 	476-4326 453-1958 
FUGHTI«

• Incisive comment on local, state and other issues affecting students. , "QUALITY SPECIALISTS" 	arrangements 
.• COMPETITIVE PRICES 
plants' , ,
NIKKORMAT FTN CHROME 	0^™* ij&k™
•• -/. ->Pol-Adv.Paid by Bill Giriand •••. 	28853 BEIVRVANY DAy^DSECUWT*
WITH 5QMM F/2 tENS 
v » . * J. 	vvlb 

* 	$32.50 NIKON CASE NO. 487 aada r ^ 631 W. 34th St.Ji pi i PURCHASED WITHCAMERA ,1^ F: MICE; 
453-9405,

|REDEEM"tHls"AD"FolT~10%~AVINGS"ON|l<ODAOTIOR| SPACE llMtTED 
.BOOK NOW,

IOR ANY NEGATIVE COLOR RIM PROCESSED BY USj.tNTOi S!EXPeRt$47«-S^ 
{STANDARD JUMBO SIZES (3R, 2R, 3S). O/ j; 
!••••••••••••••••••••••••••
#5 	^1;rf°y. Exliibition ofphotographs by I exmtes junf .10 > 97s' -I
{ COUPON 
EXPJRES )UNC30,197S J 2428 Gi^adalupecTRA
Oean Ornish. A.C. foyer. 	V 
I wl* 	0 ,10-11 a.m. Afro-American Culture •j 
Symposium: V Afro-AmericanCulture." Dr.­
Johnny Butler, UT Assistant Professor of | FOR a Refundable Mandatory Fee for The IfSociotogy, will speak. Texas Culture Room Daily Texan. *|(Afro-American), Methodist Student IjCenter.., Afro-American Culture: Coirir. FOR an Increase in Staff Salaries and 
y

.o^t'miHee."-^ 	, > HA • Incentive Pay for Texan. >• 
v. ^ t "S K r " 	* "* ~ * 
12 noon. Sandwich Semindr: "African Influence on 
FOR TSP Publication 	of Courser and

Music in America.". Carter Havner. musicologist, will: r 	v 'JVf-.fjl' ' -t HfiS
Teacher Descriptions; . discuss the African roots of American music. Garrison 


AS*5? 
/'4\ 201. Musical'Events Committee. 

STEVE 	FOR Expahding TSP's Right to -Make •: ' Zt*b Autonomous Decisions Without Review &
12 noon. Sandwich Seminar: "Prison Reform." 	' •
the PresidentState Representative Mickey Leland of Houston will 
.VP
discuss prison reform legislation in the Texas 

DUNN 
?-Legislature; Chinese Garden Room, Academic Center^ 	« , AGAINST Expansion of the Editorial 
1 «. T5P at'Large ^^Manpger's Power to .Withhold Material
1 Ideas and te^es^Confimittee^S^y^'^^^VM? 	f
t*r 6y than ' 
npon. Discussion with Sarah Weddinaton. An in­
formal conversation in which Representative WeiJ­
u<ir v
dington will answer questions and discuss legislation 
she is sponsoririg. Texas Tavern. UT Interaction. 
WITHUSTHI
r 12 noon; Sandwich Seminar: "The Changina Roles 
s-rr-v>:
of Men and Women." Dr. Barbara Chance,~UT Assis­
tant Professor of Sociology, will speak to membersand; 
guests of Students Older Than Average. Texas Union 

WEEKEND 
•ik
South 110.^ w­I/-2 -p;wWAfro--American josium:

Culture Sympoi' 
'BlackTheatre.'A Curtis Williams, Ph.D. candidate in 
playwriting at UT, will discuss Black theatrev Texas; 
Culture Room (Afro-American), Methodist Student 
Center. Afro-American Culture Committee. 


TO A GOOD TH
MS?-* p.* > "v.1-^ 1 . ^
4-5p.m.Afro-AmericanCulture 

UsmeansGreyhoOn^and'a lot of y'06^ fel16V^%tu< who are already on to a good thing You leaVe whSi^c like.'Tfavel ,comfortably. Arrive refreshed andWtin ^ You'll savp money, too, over the increased air
American), Methodist Student Center. Afro-American 

fares Share the tide with us on weekends Holiday
Culture Committee^ -	r* t n •*,*<' yj 
vim®

Anytime, Go Greyheurib, 
?44 
• 	. 4-6 p.m.Silent Film Comedies. Films, of comedians' 

SCOTT iTAGLIARINd
W.C. fields and Charlie Chaplin. Free. Texcn Tavern. 

-GREYHOUND SERVICE. 

U » . 
7 & 9:30 p.m.Rims: "Vi^en arid "finders Keeper* j-** * ttEXAN ~ 	ONE. ROUND-YOU CAKl 
* * 	' 
TO, , WAY TRIP LEAVE
lovers Weepers;-Two Russ Mever films. 7 & 9:30 

p.m. Admission $1 for UT students, faculty, and staff; I The Editorship of The Daily Texan involves more than .Oalkit '< $10.05 $19.10 .2:55 p.m.V > 4:45Ml % v"*1" San Antoido-$' 4.15 $7.90 3i50p.m^5^0|kif
$1,50 for bthers. Batts 	Auditorium. Theatre Com-competency in writing. It involves more than being an 
Wow $ 5.35 $10.20 	235 pjn. f -4J5|' 
assignments editor for an investigation of the University. It 
-Houston^; $ MO $15.60 H /:l6trequires LEADERSHIP in' managing the paper, draining a $ 9.(0 $11.25 J2s25 p,n^?
8 p.m. Pippin. A hit Broadway musical and winner 

staff together, and 	COMMUNICATING with ALL' THE
r.^4; of five Tony _Ayygrd*. Austin Municipal,Auditorium. 	UNIVERSITV CO-OI
* 4'/^ 
;?246 Guadalupe^ If476-7^ 
k

scoftrfmcmRmo^vk,
" "iMwnninv unif(/d yvu^ inro—nyguwA/upP'Hf, 
• „ ,i Orayhaund S»a. 401 Congrcn

Bluegrast^arid Wfecoui^tryswing iu*ie by Aiittin lMnd 'Jubilee." Fre«. "bmmittise.' LOOK ATTHE WHOLEJ0B ,_ tOOK ATTHE CANDIDATES: 
w 
^:yoft|r«KiiNd,srffifisr 
j, Pa,d for t>V Friandt ofScott Tagllarln^ ' » ' * 	• 
4*)

%^esday> Februarf t2/:t975 THE DAILY TEXAN 	* f-to 
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~k$^VT^l ^ <• *""' '1 ' t' _ ^ l£"Vn " " *"' , -.H"'"' " " ' 
SA^ML, 

f 	FordMeets With Media in Texas Visit 
HOUSTON (AP) — President:vKord: "He made the point that the points of The President left the Shamrock and white slacks.
told southwestern news executives Tues*'' disagreement with Bnscoe were not un-Hilton, where he stayed during his visit Ford, grinning broadly and shakingday that the United states must resolvable." said Hunter. 
here, after the breakfast with news ex­Ward's hand, said "That's a real sportycooperate with European consumer, Ford made several references to Ins ecutives. He stopped to shake hands on outfit." Ward grasped Ford's hand innations or the oil-exporting counties • long years in Congress. He said a presi­
his way out and even gave an autograph both of his and pulled the President near
.will '.'pick us off one at atime." 
• dent "doesn't get. everything he asks to an Eagle Scout, Mike Cunningham, 15 for a few moments of talk. Then the
« y..: The Presidentmadfe the comment dur-for" and that he was a "practical man." of Houston, who was there to promote a 
President stood erect and said: "I ap­

ing aclosed-door breakfastwith news ex­Everett D. Collier, .editor of the recycling campaign. 
preciate a young man like yourself get­

ecutives from four states in the last ma-Houston Chronicle, said Ford was "per­
Ford and his party went by motorcade ting up so early to see me."
•j°r activity of his 20-hour visit to Texas; -suasive and convincing. 
to Ellington Air Force Base and left on Ward told newsmen he told FordFelix McKnight. the vice-chairman of "He gives the impression of candor." the presidential jet about 10 a m CST "everything is going fine."
the Dallas Times Herald, quoted Ford as said the editor. 
bound fof-Topeka. Kan., and another dav The elderly Texan said he was a life­
4"-	saying European-American cooperation 
"THERE WAS nothing new in his of meetings with local officials on the_ 	long Republican and that meeting
.is essential for all of the'consumer 
remarks but he is willing to answer any
8881 -• •••• 	White House energy and economic presidents wasn't a new experience.
nations. ­question. He seems to have good rapport programs. 
"I've known them all." he said.

Hp said the President said: "If we with the press and respect for its func­JUST BEFORE the breakfast. Ford Nixon, said Ward, "was a mighty gooddon't go together, the OPEC (Organiza-tions." 
paused in the hotel lobby to meet the man who went bad."
• tioii of Petroleum Exporting Countries) Eari H. Rast Jr., the vice-president of man who is believed to be the oldest Tex­
Asked his favorite Republican

nations, will pick us off one ata'time." 
KEDA-TV in Amarillo.said the Presi­as Republican, 
President. Ward pondered a long mo­

vSeyeraLnews executivescharacterized ? 
dent met with the group of, news ex­Leonard C. Ward. 102-year-old Houston ment.
-: Fork's breakfast remarks as.'{a: "sales ; v ecutives "to ask the communications nursing, home resident, waited for the "T. R. (Theodore Roosevelt)?'-'
talkf; but said they were: impressed with media to take his message back to their President in a-wheel chair..He was wear­suggested a newsman.
his frankness. • * communities." • -ing a colorful plaid cap, maroon sweater "That's pretty good." replied Ward. 
.. "I WAS very impressed ly-iiis:infor­mality compared with the last three ~ Presidents I've been around," said Sam 
Wood, editor of the Austin American-S 
Won'f Betray Trust,
; Statesman Wood said Ford was "pretty rough" on the. energy positions of some"U.^. gover­nors. ; -v • "He made the remark that governors r up there in the eastern statesdidn't want 
JERUSALEM (UPI) —Secretary of State Henry A: Kissinger message from President Ford to Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin.

•• oil refineries of offshore drillingand said 
Tuesday promised Israeli leaders the Jewish state would nc>t be ;: After seven and a half hours of taiin; and a visit to President' •: it 'was hard to find out what they do­
,^c-	sacrificed in any disengagement pact with Egypt in the interests Epliraim Katzir, Kissinger said: "Today,we had a lull review ofV' .waht," said Wood. ' . 
of superpower politics. 
the situation and of all the elements of the Israelis' views in a ,'v<' Edwin D: Hunter, vice-president and ''•'• 
Speaking at an Ofificikl banquet in his honor, Kissinger told 

very constructive, warm and cooperative atmosphere. " managing editor of the Houston Post, ministers and legislators that Washington was not putting any "AS I SAID before I came here, I am making no attemptat this . said Ford acknowledged some dis-pressure on Israel to reach an agreement with Cairo. 
r 	stage to engage in actual negotiations. At this state I'm trying to
—UPt Tdtphoio

c ' ^ t, , % .^f. „ * J? * <•* , wri »*»' agreements in policy with Texas Go'v.1 
"Israel, which was built on faith, is being asked to undertake a full all nuances each side's
get understanding of the ofFord and Word during President's visit to Texas Dolph Briscoe but that these>were not another act of faith." he said of the.present negotiations, "Now position."
severe. 	' the process of peace requires another act pf faith — for all of us. 
Kissinger will fly to Cairo Wednesday for similar exploratory"We will not knowingly sacrifice Israel to the considerations of vtalks with President Anwar Sadat, but he will return here Thurs­

great power politics," he said. 	. , " 
day for a second session with Israeli leaders. '
Confers With 
OBVIOUSLY REFERRING to Israel's concernabout givingup 
On the first stop of his new peace mission to the Middle East,territory in the Sinai, Kissinger said the tangible possession of Kissinger met with Rabin alone for 90 minutes over breakfast. 

territory would have to be weighed against such intangibles as Then Kissinger and his key aides met with an Israeli"legitimacy, recognition and a desire for peace." 
negotiating team including Rabin, Allon, Defense Minister Foreign minister Yigal Allon, who hosted the dinner, described Shimon Peres and others for five and a half hours with a break
the peace-making process as "not as quick as the cooking of ins­for lunch. -By DANNY ROBBINS favorably to the proposals, Briscoe said. panied Ford to Houston. ** -1 tant coffee. Through patience we may achieve our ultimate goal. ' , r 
Allon scheduled the official dinner with Kissinger as the guestI Texan Staff Writer 

"I don't think there Was a reason for him 	• One can see in the distance a ray of hope. v
In a letter published m The New-York 	Of "honor at the secretary's Jerusalem headquarters, the King
M "President Ford is considering iwo to do anything other than listen. I was 	"We are well aware that there will not be a military solution to
Times Monday, Briscoe criticized an 	David Hotel. ,
proposals by Gov. Dolph Briscoe that just pleased that he listened and said he 	the Arab-Israeli conflict, he said." <
appeal by New England goVeraprs to ex­	He hopes to be able to complete a new second stage agreement
wlould pump money and equipment into Would/consider what I said. There were empt their states from a planned $3 per Beginning the diplomatic explorations he hopes will lead to a for disengagement in the Sinai Desert east of the Suez Canal
the oil industry, Briscoe said Tuesday. 
• nocorrirnitments made." 	new agreement next month, Kissinger also delivered an'oral When he returns to the area in March. .
barrel oil import tariff. He negated his;At a Capitol news conference, Briscoe Briscoe admitted "there's not a great criticism in a speech before the Texasdescribed his meeting with Ford in deal new" in either of his proposals. 
State Building and Construction TradesHouston Monday as long and "very "It'S'jusjt a reiteration of the past," he Council Tuesday.
phxtocUve." Briscoe said he told Ford added. "But the plowback is particularly 
Repeal of 'Blue Law' Asked
tlje oil industry needed: 	"If we were to follow the lead of the
important to get money to find new 

„ '• A plowback of money from the reserves.'* , New England governors," Briscoe told m proposed windfall profits tax tofacilitate the council, "I could call for Texas', 
Legislator Says Free Enterprise Restricted
The plowback is similar to a measure 

; tfie search fo.i* new oil' reserves.: advocated by Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-energy-related industries to fill the > Federally-supplied tubular steel, Tex.,Briscoe acknowledged. Gov.David needs of Texas consumers before we By MARK YEMMA accessories, home appliances and wear­week — the small merchant can't com­
Texan Staff Writer

through; the Defense Production Act ol Boren of Oklahoma,.,who also conferred begin to send our natural, gas and 	ing apparel "on both the two consecutive pete with this," he said." . ,,r,
Almost every weekend shopper has

1950, to build new oit trigs. with Ford In Houston, said several of domestically-produced oil from state-	days of Saturday* and Sunday." Calling the statute a''mockery and fic-^
been affected at one time or another by For example, a merchant may sell
.The two measures would help make Ford'sadvisers . "expressed strong owned lands to the rest of the country. 	' tion," Hoestenbach said, "By -telling-a
Texas' "blue law." Rep. John Hoesten­
the United States self-sufficient in the support".for.limiting the proposed wind­	such items-.on one of the two days, but person, they can't shop on Sunday' is •
"The attitude of provincialism'would
energy field, Briscoe said. Relying on fall profits tax. i r . 	bach of Odessa has introduced legisla­not both j. . 'i legislating morals to a certain-jextent";
'v.' allow me to consider preserving the oil tion to repeal that so-called Satur­
foreign'Soujsps.Qf energy, he said,."now 	HoestenbaCh feels the statute is a MOORE FEELS the issue is&trictly
BRISCOE ALSO said he discussed the that is now being drawn from Texas day/Sunday closing statute.; 
"blatant exflmple of legislation in • the
h makes it'extremely difficult to protect need fot other states to develop their land. But I'disagree with this provincial 	economic frpm the i Texas^fetaU 
i ourselves in war." 	Enacted by the 57th Legislature in economic self-interest of large retailers. Federation's stMhdpoint. rfe Sttlsj;-the
own energy resources with Interior attitude which has been taken up by 	Ml
1961. the Texas "blue law" prohibits the
FORD DID not react favorably or un­Secretary: Rogers Morton, who accom­our sister states." -: of such as 'we always near complaints from term "blue law" is a misnomer Because
some of 	sale items clothing 
downtown merchants about discount" the statute has nothing to do-;;with stores opening -on Sunday,", he said. religion. , :
Work Option 

Hoestenbach feels the law is a restric­The original law contained a provisiontion on, free enterprise. 
allowing the purchase of the restricted 

MICHAEL;,MOORE, a registered lob­items in an emergency situation. byist for the Texas Retail Federation, However, this clause was repealed bydisagrees. -the 60th Legislature in 1967. 
"The law protects small independent "The entire passage of my bill (HBBy MARK MEYER •TIA requested the'restrainingarder to However, Capt. Carl Moss, TIA'pilot tiori hearing will begin soon after, a court merchants whohave neither the staff nor 163) will be very, very difficult,"Texan Staff Writer aid the grounded airline. and union spokesman, disagreed with 
clerk said Tuesday. 	the resources to open seven days a Hoestenbach conceded. • t
A U.S. District Court judge will rule Both the pilots'association and theair­
O'Donnell's optimism,saying, "Wedon't During this second step both sides will week." Moore said.Wednesday morning on a plea for a tem­line have;agreed that if the temporary get that feeling from the pilot group." present full evidence of the situation, the The bill awaits consideration in the 
House Committee on

porary restraining order which, if restraining order is granted, pilots may "I guarantee that if the law is repealed Business and In­granted,, would give Texas International decide' individually whether to resume Although TIA ground personnel also clerk said. the major stores will open seven days a dustry. No hearing has been scheduled: > Airline1 pilots the option to return .to •
work'.v 	are on strike, O'Donnell said TIA had
work. ;••• '••"••''•• '.--j. 
TlA. spokesman Jim O'Donnell said received many callsfrom employes wan­In Dallas Tuesday afternoon, . judge .Monday-that if the restraining order ting to return to work. The ALPA strike William Taylor Jr. presided over a hear­was granted, he believed enough pilots, 
, began after the. ground .workers,
ting'-that -included arguments but no • would return to. provide Thursday ser­' members of the Airline Employes
eVidence by representatives from TIA vice for five cities^-Abilene, McAllen,; '.Association, walked off the job.
apd the, pilots''union, . j\lrIine • Pilots 

San Angelo, Lake Charles, La., and Regardless of ..the .judge's decision con­Association (ALPA) ' ' ° Lafayette. La. "> cerning the order, a preliminary lnjunc­
'fSF-OK 

vM'
-newscapsules—— U.5. Wives 
Refugees Flee Fighting irt War-Torn Ethiopia Evacuated 
ASMARA, Ethiopia (UPI) — Thousands of refugees Tuesday fled along 
! the only road out of Asmara, the Eritrea province capital battered by 12 To Thailand 
; days of fighting,between secessionist,rebels and heavily armed Ethiopian 

PHNOM PENH (UPI) -The United
j government troops. 	-p-#» l, -?i 
States has completed evacuatlon bf ail
; The city was in desperate need of"food; mtfer and medicine! 
diplomatic dependents from this 
; Machine gun fire erupted during the night in thedowntown area, but the beleaguered Cambodian-capital, 
; bulk of fighting swirted around the rebel-held villages of Adi Nefas and ; diplomatic sources said Tuesday. 
,, Adi KuSh, about four miles north along a road to the besieged army base -v The sources said : the group numbered 

six American wives who were, flown out
' at K<?ren., 	j y ­
via commercial air carrier to Bangkok
£ Roman Catholic church officials and relief workers put the death toll 
in neighboring Thailand. 
, since Jan. 3I.at l,600, many of them civilians. Officials said casualty . • Flights into and out of PKnom Penh 

• reports still poured in from rural areas, and the over-all figure could 	continued to bo dangerous, .:with -the 
-	reach 2,500. > ^ rebels firing rockets i into the country's 
international airport at jgochentong

; Malagasy Republic President Assassinated 	:
again Tuesday. At least sefren lfflnwn 
j 'TANANARIVE, Malagasy Republic (APJ — President Richard Rat-.! -rockets hit,the aiiport vicinity Tuesday, ' 
;; sjimandraya Was-shot,by vassassins Tuesday, and the state radio said he c-,wounding seven civilians. • » , t 
In South Vietnam* an announcement

i d'Cd of his wounds hours later. He had been this African island nation's 
said President Nguyen Van Thieu has 3
jhead^f state only six days. , ' 1 
: granted • amnesty to.. 404 < prisoners in s 
J, Reports said-Jtatsimandrava was shot as he was"being driven from the keeping with "the spirit of Tet" — the ­j, presidential offices lo hfs private residence ' ' lunar New Year. The sentences ranged ^ 
j£,» Commanders'o( l^ife.^mied forces declaredmajrtiallaw after the attack 

up to life imprisonment, >' 
-5 and, placed^ the entirp nation iijider curfew^i Or ^ * • Cambodian military sources said "pr^a 

• Cpmmunist.. rebels attacked tljree * 
3 NYSE Trading Stable Despite Early Sales ^ ^ government positions in Kamjpot 

: . Province, 68 miles southof Phnom Penh;
g JVEW, YORK (UPI),-Prices ' " 
Full reports of the battleS Were not imi
Refused to collapse 'Juesd^ay^oiii* 
mediately^ availablev but 'they; said
N X 5,l/J' ' DM|0«S MEI1CE

jlthe Wew/Yor^ Stock Exchange 	provlnce chipt Jein Fernandez, brother
Vtl«M 30 Mntrlilc |

jd&Spite^xash of early sales: of the armed forces epmmander for the 
Dow, Jones Industrial .entire countryivwasamortglh^oiindedr 
"" T ' wT ' 

in-South Vietnam the advent of thp
POWN lunar New Yea( brought with, it a 
decrease in the leyel of militaryactivity, 

jbutiittlcehan^eiitthemilitai^fighting" 
v -> » ~n| Vhich h^s plagued'Uie country since thb 
signing of the Jan 27. 1973 ceasefire. 

( pfficial spbkesmen-accusfdSthe Gom­munistsotWcegse-fireviolationsdurmg 
the 2 4 -h o u i -' 
tuify+s/ti.* 	Money it 
•tore owner Stgart

-day* d<(Wrt ^potted Monday;' > tropical fi*h thbp,.»cOop» ^*h oit of a lanktow* ciittomor Pftdor, who 
wonted to drc more peppte into the store. ... I V , \ . 
tea 	nesday,..F-ebcjjary ,Y TEXAN Page zt 
MiMSi 
I 

Wt'Z-i
?! v->4 
ervio
' 	' Page 4 Wednescjay^ebruary 12, 1975 r 
"•"-J . **. _ r» *-^L T. <r"u ^s -v" r 

1? 
Thieu and you 	jig§ 
'fe r •? »•# ft?-» AA ,ir / >5 m '"'ir < 	JBJf JUDY SPALDUi#^ ctfitei? r'The'^^tfion*' repr#
(EMitor^note: Spaldingisamember * TricKett, Who is director of theJ 
war

w 
I would be willihg to take suffleief^lylarge amounts over a three~~ 
year period and say, 'This ia it — if the Congress will appropriate it, I 
viewpoints are probably dismayed with|4|£ week to see a doctor; the'de"" would agree not to ask any more.' the.iUniversity Systemand.itsaccom-. 
s ^ -, ' Gerald Fort 	panying controversies — too rt)uch ce­ment, too much politics, too much??jri> * There is' a possibility tha|t>u
Feb. 9,1975 

money1 and too little voice Certainly^,Reenter fees will be rafsed" 
. Leaving-aside the question of whether Mr. Ford will remain the nation's 
I 	these arejegitimate problems, butthere^p Women's Affairs Committee,
chief executive for three more years, his request for three — four if you can is oneissue that more,personally affectss^ dehtsuggestions onhowthepm count — more years of massive military expenditure in Indochina still taxes each student^ especially women, more7 be used to improve the gym
<*• 	-rxj ­
American gullibility. This "rescue mission" to the South Vietnamese and 	t]ian any other:-the inadequate^ _ services Please help us help 
gynecological services at the, Student-r > ^
Cambodian dictatorships is merely another installment in the Vietnam 
Health Center The Women's Affelr^' -We have"a booth at 
if deceit. Lyndon Johnson saw the light at the end of the tunnel. All he needed
vS Committee is trying to improve these*M from10a mi to ip.m. this Weeki 
was a little more time. Services, and ye need your help.^^^jjw qoO questionnaires for womeffl 
;Ford has requested an additional $300'million in afms aid to the Saigon . W&J treatment they haye deceived,*8 

regime, which would bring the Qscal l975 total to $1 biDiom In addition, he 	\ Women have complained, to us that v»> health center. Gynecology 
they received insensitive, nishe4 ti^t;^-^ ----sensitive!'-----issue.'and1 these—-questl
f . Tnentfortheir.gynecologicali needs^,"-^ sensitive, too. Come by oijrbppfi
•ipf 4 has asked for another $1.3 billion forfispal l976and similar amountsfor two 
years thereafter; Ford had asked for $375 millionin.aid to the Cambodian
-	Some^went to the health center to ^tpn'p' * have any complarote Or,suggest!
«-V regime of Lon Nol in fiscal 1975. Congress, cut that figure to $200 million. birth,c6ntrpl'pillsand wereilbttwarae<j?iji5: want to luid out wftatjyouiuu r ; Now Ford has requested an additional $497 million in aid to Cambodia for of-the pills' adverse effects.;Othert fiadM be improved. , • X5-P#fe|l4. s F fiscal 1976. -J, difficulty obtaining an appoiritmMt. ani.K onceji^ere^ they felt the gynecologist^, 
This survey ls;condwcted.^t'

t; -In 1973 Henry Kissinger accepted the'Nobel Peace Prize for ending the 
of cooperation; with the Beaitiwas itoo-fhurried to fully?, analyze thdCf ' 

Vietham war. Kissinger was awarded the prize jointly with North Viet-	QuestionnairesarfealwaVailaby
symptoms; . <i, i *> i & . . .. a namese negotiator Le Due Thfi, but Tho refused it. Kissinger's Election eve ^ J,*-^ 3^' Student<Governm^^ffl(fe§aM . It isjncredible thati for all-the feniaMpw • center lobby;.With 'yt^ccpp^t!
"lJSs6ttl^ment" of the war added one more lie to the mountain of lies 
studenbatvtheUnlyersityithereisonlyv.rdiswjmfortv.fnistratibna^j^jl
i!tmericans were already gorging themselves on so eagerly. 
[Hurry, it Op! Pfcritf ytiu know there's a war on?' one and,frh^f gynecologists,at>thehealUi(?^,,Jife you saveii^r/^you^^-iij
^K|ssinger continues to practice adiplomacy nonation canbe proudof. His
®5f 
new President cooperates. But 82 members of Congress have written to the 
president, refusing to cooperate. "Continuing American military and 

Hdng1tn'eK^'::^v 
i£< • 
Economic involvement in Indochina" thecongress members wrote, "willnot
rli
T> bring that unhappy region closer to a lasting peace: Although the phased fer Withdrawal of American supportwill not initself bring peaceto the region, it 
of those hpiTiefess pigeo
is equally clear that its continuation will not do so either." 
To the editor: 	natural environment at several different ^V^stinfcommunity who knew Paula; tragedies, but' it may delay!
The members of. Congress are right. In fact, sending tanks and guns into campus life-it seems everyone miist
& 	levels. On the national level, for exam­fl^lde,*.if only briefly, I still find it people's actions by making this . 
any, area >s not going to bring peace there. Congress acted wisely in cutting be involved; not just academically, but ple, we are actively seeking terribly difficult to reconcile the image
a 	• uve site less available. Th}SfSe^
off the arms to Turkey Secretary of State Kissinger Lmplored them Tor. "in supportonmpertaht:campus issues: moratorium .on-. the-construction of , of thisonce vibrailtyoung woman actual­
pecially trueliO the case-' of i 

Americans have grown so uised to exporting war aihd the tools of war that :;Everyone must be up on the issues, nuclear power plaints-.We arealso work­ly, incredibly puttinga pistol toher head,. tragedy. Iii myVoptoioh,i?ifftfcla. now private corporations are allowed to form mercenary armies to train. right? Well, issue fans — here's one for ing on a national petition ti> encourage with, that of three pitifully obtuse jerk-observation deck will "buy timi&;f|you: the development of;solar IpoWer as a ma­offs hopping madly around the -coke
f6reign troops forprofit We refer to—of course—the Vinnell Corporation's 	in small amounts, for discover^
A great injustice is being done, not to jor energy source. 	machine, gleefully congratulating; each 
preventing these people's'!

contract to train Saudi Arabian soldiers, using American veterans:How long the students this time; but to the pigeons ' . At the state level we hope to emulate otheron "the bestidea to hit thiskampus destruction — then by ail nieansj^as it been since American joingoists applauded Egypt's expulsion of Soviet of the University of Texas! You may ask the success we had in helping secure the since panty raids — S.U.I.C.I.D,E." .... 
the observation deck. How>dd«

{nilitary advisers? ~ 	"Whci cares?", probably:w>, one; but Big Thicket by lobbying for the im­;v; •»' . Nor Meyer 
measure human life against dolub 

l 	that's not* the point You may ask "What plementation of a Texas Utility Commis-"v. 1400 Hartford Road
,	U.S. involvement in Vietnam has been a 21-year history of tragic mistake "nice panoramas of Austin?"
is the point?" Who Vjares/On with the , sion and strong anti-stripmining legisla-.
£hd miscalculation. We stepped into a war of liberation the French were 	thing that I urge is to take \pe
story. /. ,-** ^ v. '-tion. ' . yS'. '• ? '-i .• • 	seriously when they are depri
{Hilling out of, in the name of a Cold War domino theory. The succession of Rumor has it that diemical (yes, Citywide we have taken an interest in • Grief 
talk of suicide, and help then£

;&merican-backed dictatorships have loudly voiced their anticommunism readers — CHEMICAL) warfare is being the bicycle lane plan and have been To the editor: 
couseling. lt is a serious matter ;

In regard to the letter of Feb. 10, con­
jvhile imprisoning and torturing hundreds of thousands of their own people, used against our lovable cooing friends working to secure 18;000 signatures on 	should be treated as one. 
' 

cerning .theS.U.I.C.I.D.E. organization,
pften in tiger cages made in America; 	• to keep.them out of the.decorative;hoIes • the fair electric rate petition. Also, we 
. Carolyn Bedrelhy

I was shocked and deeply saddened by
on th'e'exterior of the Academic Center; have been involved in the protection of -­
«"^ ' Gen. 
Thieu'sThieu*k reeentsilencinprecent silencing ofofiivefive opposition newspapers inSouth Viet-. 	the insensiUvity and cruelty of this ,, < r* . i Social^WelfareSti
If this is thecase, we oughtto be asham­the old Austin neighborhood, near the 
pam is nothing out of the ordinary; Much of his country opposes him. vy 	macabre 'fjoke.'M would like to ask the Health center
ed. Where is our sense of equity? After -Ninth and 10th Streets Project. Despite
wThe Vietnam war has cost Americans an estimated $200 billion over the-all wedidcat downtheirtrefe-homesfor v; our efforts the City Council has under-authors of this letter (and anyonejelse To the editor: s
who found it humorous) to consider how
«^st 21 years. The North Vietnamese are still not convinced. Three more ' our buildings, right? Then why can't we taken this project Hopefully,-an en-	. I would like to take thisoppor
•the family of one of these suicide yctims
let Uiem sleep in;our building-holes? It's vironmentally aware CityCouncil can be 	thank the Student Health Centein
yfearS of jets and bombs will not change their minds. X / ' . _ 	. ­
. only logical andethical. We could hardly ' elected^this spring.' -,^,,1 > jwould iteel upon reading that;letter./I, director, 	Dr. Paul,Tnck^tt;^ 
•t peWnally/find it terribly sacl that there
kick them out now:--.'not'after they've Oir thecampus,we have just concluded. 	assistance they havegiven medu 
. alreadyigotten used to it — how ruthless • an agreement with the Jester Ecology , are people;wtio find -life so unbeirable . last year. Isuffered & backinjur
IBut where's Texas? 
, Md theih'problems so great-that they
and inhtunane! The :way: I;See'it, if we Force on a metal recycling, plan,for the 	ago January, -andsince
The University of Texas goal — as proposed by everyone from Chancellor 	qhoose to end their lives,If-the majority;
were not wantingpigeons inbur building-Jester Center cafeteria. Our biggest 	received'nothing but Uie 1 
Charles LeMaistre to the average student to the average Texas citizen — Is . holes. we shouldn'thave madethem look project, howeveri . will be .Earth Day' of 'peo^le find themselves disturbed by-from the; doctors -as 'w^ir'as ; that we should be "a University of the first class." But, according to the so much like pigeon homes;;Why. couldn't , 1975. Earth Day is on April 22, which such tragic "spectacles" — I say, they membefs, both whileI Was int 
ought to be.The victims' choiceof public hospital and later during my 1
latest survey of professional schools, the UT System doesn't even have a we employ that great architectural -' falls on a Tuesday this year. We have • 
placesmay be a final outcry to a society .
.foresight and geniusthat brought us such r already invited several important people 	'; treatment. Wh^i'I did finally de
class. < • "» 	' ' -fy. : 
of which they no ,longer feel a part. It have surgej^, Dr. Trickett'i
design breakthroughs as the: new CMA ' interested in the. environment ,and the
jL Two professors at Columbia University asked deans at 1;251 schools, 	may. be^way in which they try to force
K 	and the LSJ Library. to avoid such gross " ecology movementto speak,and we hope . spent anenure morning1 
^What, in your opinion, are the top five schools in your profession?" Prodd­•1 	>sbciety>to recognize them. toran<Hiospital arrangementsi
oversights? •; , • „ J to have a very successful program. 	' 
ed by mail and telephone, there was a 79percent response, more than twice Where is ourconcern forour friendsof ZPleaseconsider this an open invitation I gneve' for the,victims — for those contacting my dean and •,
who suffered so much that they found ^that my academic standlngiwould
the participation in an earlier survey.Deans were not permitted to include; the air?; Where will they; reside? Where to help us in our endeavors. We meet 
suicide their only alternative. I grieve,y impaired. • I have attended iwill they mate!? Kind of disturbing isn't
their own schools, nor did they rate schools in order/ 	every SundayatTp.m. in Parlin Hall103, 
•t 	1 it? ... and we.need and want your ideas. Thank for their families — those who must en­colleges, and I. have never seai a^lThe results are shocking. ^ , We owe a lot to pigeons; After all, if it "i you. . : dure the sorrow-and void caused by'the facility witn/such;a wide varied
The University of Texas Systerb placed oneschool ih the 18-school listing:-; 	death of someone^ they love. I gr^ev^,for vices norhave Iever before1
wasn't for the dove (a close relative of For further information pleasecontact |hele UT Houston dentistryschool placed ninth in that class. In all of the other' the pigeon) Noah might still be out there Noel Levy, chairperson, at 476-0389, or . society — we who have lost another life individual attention, as I have^ 
and who find.ourselves callous;, to the UT. I sincerely believe that the i
Categories —• architecture,'business, education, engineering, forestry, jour->; wondering if land existed/ Where would <g|Mike Cohen at 442-015O. , ' 
loss. We all, at times, speak flippantly of rendered by the~ health center^
that leave Without any animals,
jialism, law, library science, medicine, music, nursing, optometry, phar-/ us? 	Mike Cohen 
that's where! So with that thought in 	suicide,-'but it is when we find true Trickett were exceptional, ;
»' 	Prelaw
jnacy. public health, social work. theologyand veterinary medicine—Texas 	humor ui Mt, or'find ourselves imposed
mind, I say; let thepigeons backinto the ? grateful for their help. ­, , did not place at all. --AC. After all, what isa Uttle Bird Shiton The many too many upon, tesentfuMit its occurence,^ that I Patridllj r This surveywas not based onachievements — such as the caliberof alum-., ,.,-, the AC compared to all theBS around the find myself-Tnost deeply grieved. How­e;.-fBi,.contributioiis to the advanceme^tof professional knbwledge, the qualityiv > rest of this fine institution? , limited -is' our compassion?.-How ac .-Cyclopean?
'.whyVs-whyL; 	; customed are we to death and violence
professors; Instead it is a subjective view of deans from across the coun^a 	rRandy Potts' 4< r
feel compelled to providea fpnimfor the Ujat' we feel no remorse at the loss of a To the editor: lr";
s f 	Business 
n?' -«y. Obviously Texas is either unpopular with the nation's deans, or it does -.insensitive dribble foisted on us by the human life7 -Wrong -critical tools?-Kerr not have the graduate schools that somepeople think i^nas. We have a feel-Improve environs •likes of Mssrs. De. ^oungl Nickel and In regards to the closing of the Tower i brough, I will defend to my­,Jng the latter is true . i i ' To the editor: ^ J' ;;Pentecost? Granted, life dictates a jpef-^observation, deck; the Tower Is a highly right to an opmiop, but to t^l 1 The EnvironmentalProtection and Im­tain percentage of bozos.to^run stupidly ;visible"ahd attractive (if not legendary) 't best a cyclopean journalist?'.'­
I For those of you who believe this survey is biasedand wrong, who believe 
provement Committee-:of.Student ^thru.our midst, trampling on everyone's->8ite of suicides and other violent deaths '! begin jny diet today. 0,4^
•\ ;.|hat $6.5 million'swimming pools and walLconstructidns make a university, 
Government is presently involved in the 5 -..feelings and exuding all the while at ifor thosg who are suicide-prbne. Closing 0 Fre-who believe there is nobbing the matter with faculty salaries and '' e , protection and preservation-of thetheir "cleverness.";But, -as one of the : the.Tower:-deck may not prevent such; ' 
1 	118 E.-flj
^ t, % 	,
m
tpolitical nature of the University, ydu cary take swlace. Everyone else in the; 
'f -J

fcoimtiy is wrorig. ' 
Diverging parties rend the consensu 
By DAVID 
BRODER s
IIM f, ;, •> Bv BRODEIl & RepubllcansRennblicanqmnrpoffpnmoreoften'onnn roll-call votes 4topld;^*pansion of government benrfltS^S 
from public investment y1
THE "DAILY TEXAN 

•MS, The Washington Post Co. ' than they had -in the t^o previous individuals and urge that "caps" be v^Even in outline, that represen|
t >' '-••• .' fiwrfii»> * nk« 0* &

^'A* . WASHINGTON — George Wallace' Congresses.! The changes'are-relatively fplaced :on -such programs as Social 
as. basic, a divergence 6f 

may have to drop that pld line about < small — from 33 percent in 1969-70 to 36 ^Security and food stamps philosophies ;as/ one imag
EDITOR Buck Harvey; 	can 
-• •';? 	there not being "a dime's worth of percent in 1971-72 and)39 percentin 1973-On the other hand most congressional% makes it tough to see how qu
MANAGING EDITOR ... .f. 
LynneBrock difference" between the Democrats and 74 — but the direction of the trend ^ democrats think the beneficiaries of 
effective policy choicfes-.— u ^ ii ~ -H<-r io. v. promises — can be achieved ifi^il
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS^ <, .}Eddie FisherJ the Republicans With the kind of infla­toward increased partisanship is-plain. . ^those. programs are being squeezed by
M&, Claude Simpson tion President Ford is predicting, the <--• Hie degree of cohesioh within each 'Ithe recession and need more, not less, -ment iialfrcontrolled by a> RepublfNEWS EDITOR hw*Wi Kathy Kelly dime-may soon follow'the nickel and thex party on these issues has increased, viederal-help. They are willing to risk in-ministration and half-controUe SPORTS editor*!^ ;i;:;; z; i;;;;;!|'RiC penny Into the discard pile.'" ,' gaining roughly 5 or 6 points on both ;-I'flation to deliver it iDemoCratic-Congress.
Richard Justice; 

But even if it doesn't; the Wallace sides of the aisle in the last three Most-Republicans a ™..6« -»
see -danger' of Those citizens who complaintAMUSEMENTSientsEDITOReditor ' '< .• i, .Vicky Bowles 
slogan may have to Jfe revised The , Congresses -In the most recent#. •Jrecurring inflation and emphasize dis--government; won't act" ou|FEATURES EDITOR ... Janice Tomiln differences between the two, parties are Congress, roughly two-thirds of the ' fcipline and restraint infederal spending. .remember.how the governmentCAPITOL BUREAU CHIEF .;f,p)avid Hendricks 'becoming too obvious ?for even the Democrats.and Republican^ voted with¥ini^ :MostfDemocrats see a danger of deep Ihto beirig. It is the voters of this f 1*8%, f American voters to ignoreT' \ their party staiid on the issues where the ^'Jrec^sslon and high unemployment and who — by splitting-their ticket!}
\V>. ISSUE STAFF 	I say "even the American voters,"-l' two parties diverged -• , * ^call for1 greater economic stimulus mlly •— have created this two
City Editor. 	v ..;.i;..^,"p;;.;.Sylyia Teague; because the citizens of this country in re-. -' • As t^ecohesion has grown, therehas; ^through higher federal spending -monster/ each tugging national ]
Reporters;.. 
Si-'..r... 	cent years have made it aftiatterof faith-J been .a -marked decrease-In ;the.' mostv-v-f|; Most-Republicans-are concernedabout its own direction.
.Contributors 
.^SiSusan Lettner, Vicky-Vau^in/Christy Hoppe:; — of passionate, burning'conviction — fampus ofthe intra-partyiquarrelsi thattr ^jthe profits squeeze on business limiting j -„lc
That^ makes .the next 18.m6 
1

Hermit Ftitz^Rym Cowans 	"" ~ iL ' jhe availability pf funds for tyie capital '^decision-making1 In >Was;
Editonal Assistants Robin Cravey, Bryan Brumley,fDavid Whitteh 
investment needed toovercome theshbr-^ winetliliig nf a n%hrtnar«» pfa.
Associate Amusements EMitpr tr#' a,—»».JChris,Gslrret§ 
energy and basic commbdities. gl jif there is any flight at &
Assistant Amusements Editor:,.,.,...:, 	Mike $pl& says,the believer in tiie t RCTised^Stanf -t compared,to 38 and 35 per<i?nt)n the tw<r Most Democrats areangry;abbtit;M^fSSi!tanneii'^ ltls4he :prosi^t;S
Asststaht Sports Editor 	.?.,^'.l.^pUl Trott^ -dard i Version 6f. the American Creed. ;' 5 previous Congresses 
blt^nt.,corporate;-pix>fits;v.parUouKrlxV:tej5:4J®5^l^j£turtj^^ff^4!^^feH*^Kivwj
L Make-up Editor 	Traugotti-And it is Said with a moral fervor that \fThe sharpening of ^ party"-lines 
ft? .energy !;area,--and;»want: 
r-"Wire 
Editor 
s" •% 	:Eb..x. \ Jay Joroen * ' barely.admite of any argument. \measured by these statistics is llke*ly.to 
lh,6. >-MmpairfeS:;Whjle^cutting taxes fop, •-{, issues that nUito besettled ai
Copy Editors..,
i S,i;j;:-I^,,An^allipg,^(%ffi^^Mni.|fej^Gfitenti Pf3? WJ^'Wlks? When timeS'^.' increase -and dramatically'--as the consumers, < v,t ^ f ;TOere^IS^not^t':»'4ime'r r >gettought it turjls out thatthere^really iif» (5 issues'of economy and energy dominate Most Republicans want , to use .'the. v/. piffei^
Photographers..?^,./ 
-	!?6r6iSal??ll"ute difference between ? the agenda of-the nevfCongress For the marketmechani8mtoaUocatescarcebll-|;^I^^ollaii^d^eHhoodS^RepubHcaoSNan&Demdfrats. There Is ajg; debate in these last fewdays hSs rnkde it 
supplies,.eyen.irjtgleans/higher pflites, -?/s?y ^nothing-vof the balanc yay pi'Miii Iff andwllll0tthe^i^fltsprovidelnt!enuyes.p|;:priwte^terpri^^^
whole lotdfdifference'r-andt^ere isg6Svf? plain thsitthere are differences, notour 
ItiitcnU; L utiwji UKl .Ktvertyof ,tayT8P BbUdtoc^ W ne njore/'-* --1details,but wer basic sirategles lot for. higbertdotft&ticproductlo$BfM3inK

^^tMijr.Tniii^ 
i t  |WO. Tte. pally Yenn l^puMWied Monday, JTo^fcjr ~>t Wfdnnby Thondn^rrlda)', cn^aurtak Mldly _^and cum ptrtau Secou^lw al AnMIa, 'S X0Ln)nflooA»C..N«*YortJN.V..100l7.tly TeMO BjtacrfbM N.V..IIlo Th«AMOciil«d_Pr*M( —' 1 j , 1 _ Trap Ua member»(the AnocUUdCollctUUPnn,Um JU L {„ J X  JSj't  ,nuuuniBu;Hwn  ana  produce larger supplies of nonfoss^fuels  ~  tjir^.lwIVsifi  
mp  i§|g  §®I©I  

s 
* Hospitality, Nixon style 

is 
328

S§?&S 
m 
11J 
**SS-s.{ J --'--'i-i« ' "-•='•3® 
The weightlifters 
-3su-£s
guest viewpoint

4^ F­
pjf-u' 

Breach the sexuality barrier 
_ .» _. ,. Jj&rHfitL.. _ "... _._ JH . . . Jt-'-'

X' By SCOTTiUNDgM% Uon,far objecthne.troth to students blackand white — sponsor a unique
(EditorVnoteft IJ»d?li^a ff?replacie -crneX< myths and 'believe homosexualsare botnoSexnaEty. At tie begin­fl member of Gay People of stereotypes; One cannot neurotically" promiscuous, ning of the two-boor seminar,Austin and Ten* Gay Talk blame the possible short-thattbeyrevel in impersonal the Unitarian fflm. "The la-Force.) , sightedness or the con­sex.. visible Minority,." *® be " Members of Gay People ot ferences committee,without shown. The most intimate
The ability.of gay people to

Austin were shocked upoo dis­; taking -into actoont society's portrayal of gay people yet,
love deeply^is strongly re­

covering that during the four-determined ignbraoce of its -this Qbn will be Of Value fbr
jected even as-social

day Human Sexuality last minority. _ all people, gay and straight
pressures driveapart married-

Conference, only vone hour's HmescfiatigeiTiut soslow-Following tbe showing will be
couples.

time has been allocated to the ly. One positive;; non-several broad subject area of stereotypical comment on In touch with the needs^of open to all tbase;seeking>.at homosexuality: Presumably, homosexuality in a signed ar­the larger gay community. last, a yore accurate over­the affectional orientation of ticle is-considered daring. Gay People of Austin provides view of gay people, alone^ in over 4,000 UT students would Perhaps it is. A nongay an alternative to theagenda of relationshipsandin thelarger spur a -more timely, com­author's account of legitimiz­the .conference. Thursday: at society they, have no. dtoiee prehensive otploratfon of gay ed dlscrtpiftiatitpr against the "V" at noon, GPA will but to live.— . sexuality. While James gays isdeemed revolutionary.Lloyd's hopefully objective If itisso.then let it be.Even ENDORSEMENT stance -r ."Homosexuality: now, the: Texas Penal Code: GARLAND FOB EDITOR
Factj and Fallacies" — labels, homosexual 
"MGarftmdwilb.c
should, foster understanding, relationships a misdemeanor 
on Editor.-His
the concerns of the' involved punishable by up tosix months mmsfanoQ flbTiigay' community nepessitate imprisonment, and nothing in MWS BtlilfDltf, copy I deeper investigation of the the U.Sv Constitution ttwt icfilor. la odifi 
summer mfcmhfs of _
issues.: Fearinj^rmisrepresen-guarantees a gay person's 
Nawi Mnh Mp «lacf li'i
tation,. GPA-Offers an alter­right to housing, to equal fcftor Mtofettsdby."native seminar, hoping that justice in the courts and op­\ next jpear concerned gay peo­portunities on the job. VEDDIE FISHERple-will not be excluded from Many gay/:people lament' 
e decision-making process that too much ismade of their-Pa»yT«w. WIT CiiiiiBilijl. 1975
paid for by Eddu fUhsr
of the conference^ 1 Zi-..'.sexual activities,, that in the ­T Sexuality is a--concern long-run, all that matters is 
Shared by gay -and straight : their-essential humanity.;; 
alike; Particularly for gay Indeed. while very-few. 

Iff you wont your ISP'
people in a rejecting society, college-age white people 
their .-sexuality, how-others believethatblack people can-Board member atlargo
see it.'relatesdirectly to their, npt restrain-.themselves sex-­
chancesforopportanity.-ually, a surprising number of to work to: 
Indeed, -a variety of. twisted molf fontk avaSobl* fo Ik* Texan for m 

prejudices abound in majority • iwowh and invmsHgalion of news sttnis. 
society regarding gay people, RESEARCH (•store Texan eJlwkif cantml to the studmat
:

and More than an.hour's dis­editor ' .. 
cussion is needed for educa-Thousands of Topics; change'TSP efccfioo procedures to aMow 
J $2.75 per page > for the presentation of ideas. ' x-
DOONESBURY Send foriroor. up-t<Mbte, 160pigt,
mill order, catakw. Enclose $1.00 please role today 
RICHARD UZZELL
coumwrnmrn
irmsatvw/HDXUt 

TSr Board
1MMmeArfmmr­

1 iBsonmewsrmN at Large
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& f -frF* 
Dolled-upi Jumper Set 
Spring-fresh and ready when adven­
ture -callsrthis perky
ffS ensembleis just right for fun-nme 
' activities.-Jacket may be worn th­
esmtsHoo^^::

mtm&MZ ' side or; over iumper. Emttroidered 
prim:accents •• sleeves • and idmper
stf;qps< Chdose soft brusheddeatm in 
. ^lge or /pink, green cordurfeylor
natural lwIthla'celrim>Sfz&5:|o*13.
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WASHINGTON — Now tft3& tte Geb^ iffpia<pwhi[>: ftas coHapsedl the stogy can be britii ftont fte Vtoite Eftww* JusticeDepartmentcfflmweitas taut tpftm»> and possfifedEattL
Tfe& WtT<> \B3S 
tte Greek~<Ml£mel& eoalUbffc sSfiaaeefiis fcypewrifiatc 
He obtamed lessloilistatus na 

IHENnOKCRMDat 
vast ail. soft-driufe anH? gtwiiwull iutongtlA m Qseee^. Rjjtjite 
den£ Nixmr So close was the PGxptt-Paggas tie tilat the Wateegaifr co»­spirators uistiiictiveljr huuied to the lynm foe 

• money, although! beinsets fteneserprarofaS apennyforshA 
pnrposes. Gto Jufy 12,13H, agpi^'wtii Pa.fiiM.. JHam 
mampobte U.S. focei^n pofier m tar o£ the GBeek tit­
tatnrshfp. Brfore thetEslSmony anMteprnitett aJiis£n»I lawyer Stowed! up ale tfie miw^iminrHiut. Demetracopoulos' sfctftpiiwwili Utosgweretftg when Atty. Get Jbftn BEhgfteBI mas nMthg fwgfr afe ttta> lii«>i~, Departoient. Denetracopuulos Gmmt oak SBCcfteQTs mntise " 
G<ge, a fHpndl wftfcghrnngagpnHiiwmgiiptBairiKiJte; 
counteced tte atbaawr ^enecrfl at a Pferie Mfefc* garty-«am» 
had heeaappointed bjFKiiiiBBtoteam&usaribs-totnxESBOariS

eMecteJshewonianeedlBcsiip;|io»ti&B-!»sn>iLM^iiMwcliaBis«-Hh». 
Maryfeni gmeEantaftVLStehad tfaseanc^.neseEtftefe^. to 
alert Demetracopswtos. . 

^Iw^tol^rte^lteftgaa&gBfeatteMBri^yateaflijsr wrote Gore,"and satnext to Jbftn (3EtcSe!E> He^ jfc yon — and yomrtpfJinimigL agpmdr t^ppg<R tfefcggfetlll I irtl nfll|l to have yon depoited!!!!^. 
"He tkept)> asKmg-ine I knew aftano mm and! were fnemfe. Itrga5y pot wit aPltonrf Tnnrfti, and oajase^tte vas Qs&enifi^.'** THE firymi.g usufuusi a iffn—i mii.ui'iig from Piisott"s pesaanal tKOQ&te^aabar. the ~ 
Chotmer tfcmuln jmiimlhg nwiMiilknt. j)r 'HlTi'lHI 
him to ease ail Pagpas^ *^Tnm cm, fm trmrfifa 
deported. It's: not:satmt Tan know Tana 
friend of the PresBfcirtL"~ 

Ten i^is afher t&e warning, fie brave efilrar. blasted PSopas a^am m a mana la tfa» FBms»» o.iy— "iiiiMlrtr 
THOSE aaSSOKME THOSE TIKM SKMMQli? 
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^•* 	•>*8,9 
^v'-^T* 
EDITORIALS 
Page 4 Wednesday, February 12, 1975 
health
Thieu and you

1 	By JUDY SPALDING
'ist^.w.4*-	mm.
i£'(EMitor's note: Spaldingisa member s Trlckett. who is :^r&wpb|^oftheStudentGovernmentWonlen's Af-> . center as well as a gJ^leci^logi§t, 
^aT^vr^i^jrTs"~T--.*~^/","J1.r . -,-•.' 


fairs Committee and U a sophomore . not-fully deVote his tlme'to hte 
Journalism major.) yA-We feel that this absence A
war 

r to fcriw wiffawU) toys amount* over a three-	fulltime gynecologists mjlst'be
Many= of the students who reStrGUest
Tha hft—if the Congress iviU appropriate it, I 	: It • is'ridiculous for a patient to*
Viewpoints are probably' dismayed with£.:» 
week to see a doctor; th6 dela

tlrwAmtymart.* ."• 	the^iUniverslty System".and its accom^.v'; 
crucial.t^ 

-•! .• --.Cv-GeraldFord panying controversies — too much cfriV' : _-' .*, Feb,#, 1975 n^entsj too .much politics,' ,too\jnucto A There is a possibility that' money and too little voice. Certainly < center fees will be raised,
Leavng aside tbe qKstkm of whether Mr. Ford will remain the nation's 
.these arelegitimate problems, but there.-' Women's Affairs'Committee.n
dKfcxecBtnv for three more years, las request lor three—foiar if you can 
55-	is oneissue that more personally affects -dent'jsuggestions onhow tbet
coot-*-more yeusof massivenulituy expenditure in Indochina still taxes 	teach student, especially women,'more . to improve the gyn~
be used 

America® pWBy. Has ""rescoexnisaan" to the South Vietnamese and 	than ,any other: the inadequate, services. Please help us help; 
CJirtwliMi cfictatorships is metejyanother installment id the Vietnam 	gynecological services at the Student -' •< . i' 
Health -Center. The Women's :Affairs^ .:'. We have a booth at West ~
fcceft. I$ata Mason saw the Ugitat the end of tbe tunnel. All he needed 
Committee is trying -to improve-these ^ from 10a.m. to4p.m'. this yfe
was a Bute more time. 
services,-.and we need your help, f--*• 000 questionnaires for.: wom'
Rri has reqaested an ioMxUaul $300 million in aims aid to the Saigon -2,~ •! * ^ I M.t treatment they have Veceivefl;,.regime, which waU bring tbe fiscal 193S total to$jl billion.In addition, he .'"•-^Womenvhave complained to us tbat v health-center. Gynecology:has y*rd for another$L3 billionfor fiscal 1S76 and similaramountsfor two they received insensitive,'rushed treat-. : sensitive issue, and these ques
ment^ for gynecological
jtans tlwMfla. Foni bad aSkedfdr $375 mil&m in aid to the Cambodian 	their needs. sensitive, too. Come by our bob 
Some'went to the health center to get on • have any complaints Or sugges'
regone of Lot Not in fiscal 1575. Congress cot that figure to$200 million 
birt^control piils and were not warned ' want to find out what you think
3^ has reqaeted an actional $i97miIlionin aid to Cambodia for 	of the pills'-adverse effects.' Others had '' . be, improved.
fisedm 	'difficultycobtaining an appointment; and ­This survey is conducted Jn'
la 1SJJ Henry Kissinger accented theNobelPeace Prize for ending the 	once there, they felt the gynecologist , 
was;,too hurried to fully analyze their of cooperation with ,the-health
ViAn w. Kissinger was awarded the prire jointly with North Viet-
symptoms 	Questionnaires are also availal? 
ntar Le Dae Tho, bat Tho refused it Kissinger's election eve f * JJ * -Student ^Government^office. «f tte mo-added one more lie to the mountain of lies •' It iSxincredible that, for allthe female" center lobbyi With your coopera' 
-• :students.at:the University;'there is only; discomfort, frustration and ]
; were already ffxgiqg ihemsetoes oo so eageriy'. 

^neand.a hal(|Onnecol<^istsat tbebealtti^ ,..;life you save.maycbg your o~
:a diploauK^wi nation can be proud of. His 
i to the: 
to cooperate. ""Continuing American military, and 

firingiliv» 

:iiMfl wauentm Indochina" the congressmembers wrote, "will not 
W* thatnobappy region closer to a lasting peace. Although the phased 
<* American mgymI will not in itself bring peace to the region, it 

hpmeless pigeoti
is eqpatiy dear that its caatinaatMn will not do so either." 
To-the editor:
Tte roauhMS of Congress are right. In fact, sending tanks and guns into 	natural environinentat several different Mustin;''community who knew Paula tragedies, "but'-it'may delay!
Campus life — itseems everyonemust levels. On the national level; for exam­.Wilde, only briefly, I still find
awj aiea is not going to bring peace there. Coogress acted wisely in cutting 	if it people's actiofls by making this a
be involved; not just academically, but ple, we are actively seeking a 
terribly difficult, to reconcile'the image tive site less available. This !
Ttafcey Secretary of State Kissinger implored them for. in support ef Important canipus issues. moratorium
off to arms to 	" on then construction ot this oncevibradtyoung woman actual-pecially: true in the case.ofvthe
Americans have grorwn so ixsedto exporting war and the tools of war that . Everyone must be up on : the issues, nuclear power plants. We are also work-• • p, uicredibly putting a pistol toher head, tragedy. In my opinion, lf-closlr m frivate corporations are allowed to form mocoai; armies to train •. you: with:that of three pitifully obtuse jerk-observation deck will "buy timet1'
; right? Well, issue fans -^^jere's onefor tag on a national petition to encourage fcwg* troops for jmuGLWe refer to rr-if course—the VinnellCorporation's the development ofsolar.power as a ma­offs;-hopping madly around the coke in small amounts, .for discoveriin
A great injustice is beiig done, not to jor energy source. „•?
caabact to bamSaodi Arabian soldiers, nsing American veterans. How long 	machine, gleefully congratulating each preventing ' these people's;;
the students this time;but to thepigeoiis At the state level we hope to emulate • 
other on' thebest idea to hit thiskampus destruction — then by ail means>
has it beensince American joingosts applaaded Egypt's ejcpulsion of Soviet 	of the University of Texas! You may ask 
the success we had in helping secure the since pahty raids — S.U.I.C.I.D.E." the observation deck. .H6w. {doe
wffitoy idiiMs; 	"Who cares?", probably no one, but Big Thicket by lobbying for the im­
mm Nor Meyer measure human life against do"
^ UJS. iovotvemest in Vietnam hits been a 21-year history of tragic mistake 	that's not the point You may ask "What plementation of a Texas Utility Commis­1400 Hartford Road "nice panoramas of Austini''"Qne
^ 'USX

We stepped info a: war of liberation the French were is the point?" Who cares. On with the sion and strongantteitrip mining legisla­. 	thing that I ^ urge' is to ; tikev;
story. 

tion.. • > -i y •
in the name of a CoM War domino theory. The succession of 	seriously when they are depre;
Rumor has it that diemical (yes, Citywide we have taken an interest in 
talk of suicide, and help;, the

jtonerica&tocted dktabxslqis have loudly voiced their anticqmmunism 	readers—CHEMICAL) watfareis being the bicycle lane plan and have been To'tiiii editor: couseling. It is a serious mat!
•hfcaBfritanc and lnluiinghunJieUs of thousands of their own people, 	used against our lovable cooing friends working to secure 18,000 signatures On (i:Inregard to the letter of Feb. 10, con-
should be treated as one: ~ 

ia cages made in AmHrikaLr^ i;; 	& -to keq> ttem oiit of tiie.decorative holes the fair electric rate petition. Also, we • cerhing'the S.U.I.C.I.D.E. organization, 
. 	. Carolyn Becke

I was shocked , and deeply saddened by
Ln"",snceMakndng offiveoHusitioa newspapers in South Viet-, , on thie exterior of the Academic Center. < have been involved in the protection of 
•' If this is the case, weought to be asham­...the. old;Austin neighborhood^-near the ; • the insensitivity and cruelty of -this
jam is.aotfei^ oat of Cheoffinaiy. Modi of his coontiy opposes him. 	-macabre "joke,'!Iwouldlike toask the
ed. Where is our sense of equity? After ' Ninth and 10th Streets Project. Despite-. 	Health centerl
Vietnam war has cost Americans an estimated $200 billion over the»! 	authors of^this letter (and anyone else
all we didcut down their tree-homes for .our efforts the:City Council has under-• 	To the editor: : . 
ostZtycais. He North Vietnamese are stOl not:convinced. Three more our buildings, right? Then why can't-we . taken this project. Hopefully, an en­who found it humorousMo consider how . I would like to take this oppor 
jwsflf ^bomte win not dtange their minds. ' -	let tbemsleep in our building-holes? It's vironmentally aware CityCouncil can be . thefamily of one of these suicide vctims thank the Student Health'Cehter : 
: .onlylogical and ethical.We couldhardly elected this spring., 	would jed upon reading that' letter. I, director, Dr. Paul Trickettj -fo 
kick' them out now — not after they've 	L^personally;-f md it terribly sad that there
On thecampus, we have just concluded 	assistance they have given me 
s 	alreadyjgotten used.to it—how ruthless . an agreement with the Jester.Ecology . are people who find life so unbearable last year. Isuffered a back injuryand inhumane! The way I.see it, if we and .their problems so great that they ago January, and since: then®
; But where's Texas? 
-HeDiavatit> of Teaasgnal—i 	Force oil a metal recycling plan for the 
were not wianting pigeonsin ourbuilding-Jester cafeteria. Our 	choose to end their lives. If the majority received nothing but the best trjia
Center biggest

holes, weshouldn't have madethem look project, however, will be Earth. Day of people find themselves disturbed by from the doctors as well :asV""(Bat we should be ""a Uuivtssity of the first class." But, according to the April 22, which such tragic "q>ectacles" -I say, they, members, both 
while Iwas int
so much likepigeon homes. Why cpuldn't 1975. Earth Day is on wh irtestsane^ of professional schools, the UT System doesnrt even have a we employ that great':architectural r falls on a Tuesday, this year. .We have ;0ught t0 be. Thevictims' choiceof public hospital• and later during my oti" foresight and geniusthat brought ussuch already invited several important people places may be a final outcry to asociety treatment When I did finally.dl 
. 	design breakthroughs as the new CMA • of which they no longer feel a part. It have surgery, Dr. Trickett
i Two professors, at Ontamhia Unvrasty asked deans at 1,251 schools, -	--interested in the environment and the 
and the LBJ Library to avoid such gross" -ecology movement to speak,and wehope-may be>'a\way in which they:try to force spent an entire morning i
Soar opoioB, are flie tap five sdnols in your profession?" Prodd-oversights7 N ^ 	,SocTety»t6;:recogmze them. ' 
'to have.a.very successful:program. 	toranclhospital airangementsi
Mlfli waB aad Mephobe, there was a 79 pocent response, more than twice Where isour concern forour friends of Please consider thisan open invitation . *• I grieve'v for. the,victims — ior those contacting my dean1 and iinst fc partidpatian in an eariier survey. Deans were not permitted to include the air? Where will they reside? Where ' to help us in our. endeavors. We meet -who,suffered so much that they found that my academic standing would fheir own sdmls, nor did the? rate schools^ia order.'. ' will they mate.'? Kind of disturbing isn't everySunday at7p.m. inParhn Hall 103, :• .suicide'their only alternative. I grieve : impaired.: I -have attended 
for their families — those who must en­
; i Ite resatts are shoddng. 	if .and we need and'want your ideas. Thank colleges, and I have never seen a 
We owe a lot to pigeons. After all, if it •you 	-dure the sorrow and void caused by the facility with such a wide variety
; TheU<iiveiJ»Uy of TamsSystpnuUacedooe school inthe 18-school listing: 	death of someone they love: I grieve for
. wasn't for the dove (a close relative of-For further informationpleasecontact 	vices norhavelever before recel
fte OT Houston daiUsUy adwdtraced ninth in flat class. In all of the other . 	the pigeon) Noah might still be out there Noel Levy, chairperson, at 476-0389, or society —we who have lost another life." -individual attention, as 1have. wondering if land existed. Where would Mike Cohen at 442-0150. and who find ourselves callous to the UT. I sincerely believe that the.: 
loss, We all, attimes, speak flippantlyof
yaB**n. law, Birarj science, medicine, moac, nursing, optometry, phar-" ;..; that leave us? Without any animals, <,< * " Mike Cohen 	^ rendered by the health center.^ 
' suicide,-but it is v;hen we find true
faacy. pilfichealft, social work, Uieologyand veterinary medicine—Texas '>. that's where! So with that;thought in > Prelaw 	Trickett were exceptional, and 
^ 	mind, 1say; let the pigeonsback:into the humor In it. or find ourselves imposed grateful for their help. >; .. ../
5.-«d wot place at alL 
The many too many upon,' resentful at its occurence, that I ; llnssarvey was oatbased opachievements—suchas the caliber of alum^ the ACcompared toalLthfe BSaround the. ~ _ .. ' U K "fuld myself most deeP'y grieved. How to flie advancement of (Kofesaonalknowledge, the quality'5" rest of this One institution? -" Y To the editor:' litnited is our compassion? How ac-r rfpnfessns. bstead it isa vitjedive view of deans^om across the coun-; Randy Potts1"!4 why does Tbe Daily TexanCustomed are we to'death and.violence " Cyclopean? 
AC; After all; what-isa littleBirdShitbn 	Patri 
; 	' Business -!-j cony>e"ed to providea forum for the that we feel no remorse at the loss of a To the editor: , 1 ^
IWwdy Tolas isother unpopular with the natidn's deans, or it does 

, insensitive dribble foisted on us by the -human-life? 
Wrong critical tools? Kerry'

wot have thegraduate schools that some people think it has. We have a feek Improve environs likes of Mssrs. De Young, Nickel and ^ In regards to the closing of the Tower brough, I will defend to my dea
•C the latter is true. 	To the editor: ' , Pentecost?.Granted,-life dictates a cer-^observation deck, the Tower.is a highly right to an opinion, but to Call< 
-The EnvironmentalProt^ctTonandlm­
rRr those of yoa who believe this survQr is biased and wrong, whobelieve 	tain percentage of bozos to run stupidly ^visible and attractive (if not legendary) 'best a cyclopean journalist?!*
provement Committee of Student : thru our midst, trampling on everyone's : 	-isite of suicides and other violent deaths begin my diet today. 'J
oat miHiw >»inimmg pools and waUoonstractioas make a university, 
Government is presently involved m the :.feelings -and exulting an .the while at 
jjor those who aresuicide-prone. Closing
wfco believe there ts nothing the matter with faodty salaries and ,' e -	protection and preservation of the^v their "cleverness 'VBut, gs one of the 
'the 'ToweC deck may not. prevent such > 	ne E.?i
poBtkal natnre of the University, yon can take solace. Everyone else in the.;-• 
boutry iswrong. 
Diverging parties^ rend the consens 
By^DAVID'BRODER^'^S*-Republicans moreoften'on hill-call votes (rapid expansion of government benefits s i*tn from publicj investment.*THE DAILY TEXAN *IMS, The Washington Post Co.% : than they had in the two previous /to-individtlals and urge that "caps" be : 
I Even in outline, that repi

WASHINGTON — GeorgeWallace,-Congresses. The changes are relatively ^placed on such programs as Social . as basic'a divergence of 
may have to drop that:old line about ^ small —from 33 percent in 1969-70 to 36 	^Security and food stamps philosophies ,as one can .ima
.-...^'.1.-.;:?. Buck Harvey 

there, not being "a dune's worth of percent in-1971-72 and<89 percent in 1973-	^ On the other hand most congressional makes.it-tough to see how qui
MyVAGCy EDITOR ^-" -^Lynne Brock 
difference" between the Democrats and. 
74 — but the direction of the trend, ••democrats think the beneficiaries of: effective'policy choices —
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS 
........,^4.: h^lriie Fisher the Republicans With the kind of infla­toward increased partisanship is plain., ;those„programs are being: squeezed by 

•;,-promises -rcan be achieved ili a'tion President Ford is predicting, the -

Claade:Simpson ,;The degree of. cohesion within each -vthe.'recession and need more, not less, <ment halftcontrolled by.a RepubliNEWS EDITOR ! J V. kathy Kelly; •dime may soon follow the nickel and the party on these issues has increasednj^federal.heip They are willing to risk in-ministration and half-contniil " g'OKTS EDITOR ..^RichartJustice penny into the discaiti plte, C * \ ii gaining roughly 5 or 6 points on both flation i!o deliver it -Democratic Congress ' 
-

« AMDSEMEJiTSEDITOR^ 	But even if it doesn't, jthe-Wallace " sides of the aisle in the last three^ 5 Most'Republicans see a" danger' of:rsSvi.Those, citizens who complainV
slogan may have to jbe revised, The 
Congresses. In the most jecent3^|recurring inflation and emphasize 4is-government won't act" -oi_
FEATURES EDITOR .. .L . 
^JaniceTomlin .differences between the fty&partleS ar6>s .Congress,' roughly, -two?thirdsi of: theKfiilciplineand restraint in federal spending; Remember,how. the government'CAPITM. BUREAU CHIEF 7$hz,r;, .iMD^yid ttendricks ; becoming >'too obvious for'-even theJ? Democrats and Republicans voted with H \ Most "Democrats see a danger of deep(' 
'into being It is the voters of Uiis 

.. ....... • "•""w"' 	American voters to lgnore."-' 

,f~> their party-stand on .theissues where the^-lrecession ^and high unemployment and 
-'who — by splitting their tickets 

CSty Bfitor. bsuestaff^x^^I. 	I say "even the Americkn voters.'V . two parties, diverged -y'< «|call for greater economic stimulus < nilly r.:have created this two>h
^ylviateague' -because, thecitizens ofthisjeountryln rei'V^' As the cohesion hasgrown; there hasp>
Reporters 	•c thrpugh higher, federal.spending.,. ;;. r> ^Sinonster, each tugging national ib6'
-..........^......^.^.....Bill ScotttChariaj.Lphi^nn cent years havemade it amatterof fafthV been a m 	i

OMrihtas 	markeddecreaseinthemosf-3 MostRepublicansareconcernedaboutwrii'ltsowndirection. .
iJSosan USEier, VickyVau^.Christy — of passionate, burning conviction 4" 'fatnous of 
the intra-party quarrels, that; , 3 the profits sqiieeze on business limiting",^ That makes the 
18_mt»ri

Kermit Fritz, RyanComn ,that p^rty labelsdon'tamountto a hill&' 
between the northern and -southern '<the availability of funds for the capital" 'r;decision-makine in -Wash!
555S® 	RoianCravey.Bryan Bromley,DaVid Whitten , beans. ^ 
Democrats, Theysplit on only29 percent -]investment needed tooyercomethe8hor--;"^ something of a nightmare prosp­
toiirwiiHte Editor „..i..„.:.Chris Garrett "I vote for the person/not th'e party,"1 calls the, r-r— 	-<•— •• • r *~ 
ggt *ssfa"t AwiwiiwiU Bfilor 	of 
the 
roll 
calls, in 
Oie, last 
Congress^,,.;: tages of energy and basic commodities, v'^'if there is any "light at the en 
says the btfiever in the Revised Starf^f; 
compared to 38and 35^erc6ntin the iwq;. -J Most Democratsart angry aboutexor-J&ttunnel,'' it is Jhe iJrosnect that
AsadaMSports Editor— v_..|!^„„?,;....r...,.;:^-..^f...i',Bill Trott „dard Version of tho ..Artierican Creed. 
previous Congresses. ' \\^bitant corporate profits, particularly in '. ithe turned^ff ,American voU
Bfitar..:.. 

•r — 	Roe-Traugott And it is said with a moral fervor Ustt~ * 
ffiicEQor 	The sharpening -of party, linfes^ '$ the energy area, and-want to sock It to -VTpercelve thatthere areindeed iih
.....Jay.Jorden-barely admits orahy argument;' •,'." ­
measured-by:thesestaWptlcs .
Chpy 	"issues thatneed to.-be settled
LeeAnnWalling, NormaGleason.Keri.Guten i^.Well, guess whfat, folks? Wheniimta1'. 
|pcreasei„r?i^ind dramatically. 
t l,'\ Mait Pritchard 'get tough, itturns out thatthere really is' issued of econpmy and energy dortiinatey
^i&^iayGodvrin,-Andy-Sievefcnan 	...,-. •-,Most Republicans. want to use the/^L-^difference between the rwrtl(?j;r:>rki 
more than a ipinute^ifference between -v F"!.thl! if marketrtechatiism to allocatescarceoililare-dollars ahd tftellhoods at^P 4 
Republieans hnd JDemocrafe. Th6re is a, 	r
. flaarMir agwf Udocatflhr^doii-	debate in these io«t"^last fewdays hasmade it ^ suppliesif^ven if IV rneans highef prices, **
riPhato 	~ 
AA -f 

balanc

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Quest viewpoint ., ^ 
Breach tnefsexuality barrier 
_ .By_ SCOTT LINDJMRj tion,.. for objective truth' to .students — black and white» sponsor a unique forum on (EditorVnote: lind U a"' replacedcruel;myths and believe-homosexuals;art homosexuality.' At the begin-member of Gay People of stereotypes: One 'cannot: .neurotically promiscuous; ning of the two-hour seminar, Austin and Texas Gay Task, blame the possible-short­that they revel in impersonal the Unitarian-film, "The In­Force:) sightedness of the con­sex. visible Minority,", will be Members of Gay People of ference's committee without shown. The-most ,intimate
The ability of gay people to

Austin were shocked upon dis­	taking into -account .society's portrayal, of gay -people yet,
love deeply is strongly re­

covering that during the four-	determined ignorance of its this film will be.of-value for
jected even as-social

day Human Sexuality 	last minority. _ all people, gay and straight.
pressures drive apartmarried

Conference, only^ one hour's Times cfiange. but so slow­	Following the showing wiu be
couples.

time has been allocated to the ly. One positive, non-several discussion sections broad subject area of stereotypical comment on In touch with the heeds of open to ail those seeking, .at homosexuality. Presumably, homosexuality in-a signed ar­the larger gay community, last, a ipore accurate over­the affectional orientation of ticle is considered -daring. Gay People of Austin provides view of gay people alone, in over 4,000 UT students would Perhaps it is; A nongay an alternative tothe agendaof relationships andin the larger spur a more timely, com­author's feccotint of legitimiz­the conference. Thursday at society they have no choice 
prehensive exploration of gay ed discrimination against the "Y" at noon, .GPA-wdi but to live. -_ 
sexuality. While James gays isdeemed revolutionary, 
Lloyd's hopefully objective ff It is so,' then letit be. Even ENDORSEMENT 
stance — "Homosexuality: now, the -Texas Penal Code BILL GARLAND FOR EDITOR
Facts and Fallacies" — labels _ homosexual 
should foster, understanding, relationships a misdemeanor 

•W Gotland witt be an elfectitre,voice at Tax-on Editor. Hi* experience coirert -three
the concerns of the involved punishable by'up tosix months 

semester* onThe Texan as a general reporter, .gay community necessitate imprisonment and nothing in newt assistant, copy editor, ctjumnisl and 
deeper investigation of the the U.S. Constitution 	issue fditcr. In oddihon BiS has served Iwo tummer internships at the AmarUh Globe-
issues; Fearing misrepresen­guarantees a gay person's 

Newt. Mease help elect BIB Garland Texan
tation, GPA offers an alter­right to housing, to equal 

Editor Wednesday."
native seminar, hoping that justice iq the courts and op­
next year concerned gay peo­portunities on the job EDDIE FISHER
ple will not be excluded from Many gay people lament" 
the decision-making process that too mucb'ismade of their 

Doily*Texbn Editor Condidota 1975 * 
r paid for by Eddie f%§her
of the conference.'' •> ,""V sexual activities, that in the 

Sexuality is A concern long run, all that matters is 
shared by gay and straight their essential humanity. 
alike; Particularly for gay Indeed, while very few II you want your ISP 

-people in a rejecting society, college-age white people 
their sexuality, how Others believe that black people,can­Board member at Large
see it.relates directly tothen-not restrain• themselves sex^ 
chances fori opportunity. ually, a surprising taumber of to work to: 

Indeed, a variety of twisted • makefunds available to the Texan for more indepthprejudices abound in majority •research and investigation of news stoma. society regarding gay people, RESEARCH • restore Texan editorial control to the student elected 
and more than an hour's dls­

• editor • 	t .. 
: eussion is needed for educa-Thousands of Topics. f lange JSP election procedures to allow spate and time 
$2.7$perpa0e -tor the presentation of ideas. : ; 

DOONESBURY 	Send for your up-to-date, 1 
mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 please vote today ' V 
to cover-postage (delivery time is 

1 to 2 days)/7*, <„ 	RICHARD UZZELL 
RESEARCHASSISTANCE.-INC
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By JACK ANDERSON with
A 
LES WHITTEN 
c1975, United Feature Syndicate 
WASHINGTON — Now that the Greek dictatorship has collapsed, the story can be told bow the White House and Justice Departmentconnived to send a Greekexile hometo cer­tain torture and possible death. 
The exile was newspaper editor Elias Demetracopoulos, who was driven from hishomeland by the military junta in 1967 But the Greek'colonels-couldn't silence his typewriter; — 
He obtained resident status in the United States and took up battle station in Washington, poundingaway at the junta and its Greek-American supporters. . 
THE. NIXON CROWD in Washington zeroed in on him when he began firing volleys at Thomas Pappas, a millionaire with vast oil, soft-drink andrchemical interests in Greece-Pappas also happened to be a close friend and financial backer of Presi­dent Nixon. 
So close was the Nixon-Pappas tie that the Watergate con­spirator!) instinctively turned to the Greek tycoon for hush money, although he insists he never provided a penny for such 
purposes. 
On July 12, J971; Demetracopoulos appeared before a House foreign affairs subcommittee and accused Pappas Of helping to manipulate"U.S. foreign policy in favor of the Greek dic­
tatorship. 
Before the testimony could be printed, a Justice Department lawyer showed up at the subcommittee and asked for Demetracopoulos' statement Those were the days, of course, when Atty. Gen. John Mitchell .was riding high at the Justice 
Department. 
Demetracopoulos .found out Mitchell's motive from Louise Gore, a friend with strong Republican credentials, who had en­countered the attorney general at a Perle Mesta party Gore had been appointed by Nixon to be ambassador toUNESCO and expected she would need hissupportfor a subsequent bid for the Maryland governorship. She had the courage, nevertheless, to 
alert Demetracopoulos. 
. "I went to Perle'sluncheon for Martha Mitchell yesterday," 
wrote Gore, "and sat next to John (Mitchell). He is furious at 
you — and your testimony against Pappas. He kept threatening 

to have you deported!!u. 
"He (kept) asking me what I knew about you and why we were fnends. It really gotout of hand. It was ail he'd talkabout during lunch, and'everyone at-the table was listening." 
THE EDITOR-IN-EXILE received a more direct warning from Nixon's personal troubleshooter, the late Murray Chotiner. As Demetracopoulos remembers it, Chotmeradvised him to ease up on Pappas. "You can be in trouble. You can be deported. It's not smart politics. You know Tom Pappas is a friend of the President." 
Ten days after the warning, the brave editor, undeterred, blasted Pappas again in a memo to the House subcommittee 
ARE TH05E EI6HT50KAKE THOSE TINV'SNOIiMtEN ?
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" " <• 

• 
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The memo detailed Pappas' relations with both the junta and 
the Nixon administration, accusing Pappas of profiting from 
both. Later, Demetracopoulos encountered Pappas at *he Sans 
Souci restaurant, a favorite hangoutfor White House gourmets. 
Demetracopoulos alleges that Pappas fumed athim,suggesting 
he could get in trouble with the Wall Street investment firm 
which provided Demetracopoulos with a livelihood 
Not long afterward, the FBI visited his Wall Street employer 

and made inquiries about the Greek exile. The FBI declined 
comment but Justice sources insist that, despite appearances, 
the FBI visit to Wall Street was not triggered by Mitchell and 
was unrelated to Pappas 
THE GREEK SECRET POLICE, the KYP, meanwhile hppn 

questioning Demetracopoulos former friends-Thepurpose, ac­
cording to sources now able to speak about the junta days, was 
to get information to help 	the United States deport
Demetracopoulos. 
The Greek secret police allegedly told those they interviewed 

that they were "just helping out the CIA which gave 
financial support. By an interesting coincidence, Mitchell was 
on the CIA s governing 40 Committee at the timeof the KYPin­
quiries. 
Before the embattled exile could be deported anH turned over 

to the mercy of the junta, the Watergate o*anrial farced 
Mitchell out of politics and. in time, the Greek dictatorshipfdL 
Now for the first time in eight years, Demetracopoulos is retur­
ning to his beloved Greece, not as a deportee facing torture bat 
as a patriot. 
Footnote: We were unable to reach Mitchell or Pappas for 

comment. Gore told us that, despite the risk to her political 
career, she would warn Demetracopoulos again if HaH it to 
do over. 
Crossword Puzzler 
Answer to Yesterday sPuzzle 
ACROSS 69 Station 

^3rasa a 2H'Ou!DOWN ciirj naaa •---/as • 
. S Presentation Southern 
sis annTi3E523 M
9 Man's blackbird 
Studied ; 12.Ctinstmas Symbol tor an card 
teOupbm cana 332 332ST

13 Scene of Crafty 
•H 32U T.
first mtracie Weighing

14 Anger device B3EHB ra 
15 Preposition Fatigue a L^LI 
16 Penod of Preposition anaa auiacia 
time 
Existed raaanaaEa 	T 13^':

18 Music: as Crown 
ocaax 3 nnT
written Conjunction 
'•nog naaa Rat

20 CorquncUon 
Pronoun

22 Turkish Babylonian 33 Lanbspen 51 Syndolte ®
deity 1 

24 Academc Symbol for 35 I 53 i ..... 
subjects tantalum 	(abbrj

27 Bebome Aroma 38 56 Urge on
29 Actual being Small island 40 58 Soft foot
31 Wooden Carries 43 60 Ome
vessel Sinking fish 61 Rnwnl&tfy

32 WoraMp 	62 Teutonic
34 Narrow, flat Spofiation piece of deity
board Man's name 64 Behold?

36 Cooled lava 
I; 

S9 Note of 
scale i: 

61 Wooden pin
63 Secluded 
•amy

65 Pilaster 
67 Native metal 
68 Blood 
-'­
. . .. • 


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ikfit — S8.YARING'S, ON-THE-DRA 	v? -&K.V-S &
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m 	2fl0j6 Guadalupe 
^ VVedn6sday,. February.12, 19^5THE DAILY;TEXAN Page 
mmm 

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Xi,  ****  «»K«&:->7/"t> H£„<-t*yr^j^fr^•  

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UT Beats Rice 
By KfcLLEY ANDERSON . , Rice was in early foul trouble, too, according to Rice Coach Texan Staff Writer Bob Polk> and so the Owls abandoned the stall tactics The absenceof the 30-second clock has severelycurtailed the "If it hadn't been for thefoul trouble, weprobably would have-' rf pace of Southwest Conference basketball thisyear from aonce-continued to stall, but we didn't have much bench strength and brisk and exciting game to a slower, duller one. -were.afraid of fouling out our best people," Polk said.
%'• 
r The effect of this absepce was most evident Tuesday nightin While the tempo was slow, the game's closeness kept.it from 
t. Gregory Gym, where ' Texas, utilizing a slow, deliberate becoming an insomniac's relief. Although Rice led on several 
offense, barely defeated Rice, 60-59, in a game which at times occasions before , the Owls moved to a 32-28 halftime lead. : 
moved at a snail's pace.. BLACK STARTED. Tommy PelatoutLat guard in the wnnd 
With both teams having little luck scoring in the opening half instead of PatMcClellan. who started his first gameof the 

minutes. Rice, leading12-8 with 13:00 leftin thehalf, began the season, before being pulled as Texas tried,various player'com­
slowdown tactic which seemed a hint of future boredom — the binations against the Owls. m 
Stall. . Delatour responded to the Challenge by completely missing
FOR TWO MINUTES Rice passed the :ball.around with: the rim of the hoop on his firstshot, but with9:45 remainingand 

seemingly no concernfor scoring, asthe sparse crowd booed in­Rice leading by five, he hit a 20-foot jump shot He was fouled 
cessantly. attempting another shot and made the free throw. „ I 0 ^ jl

Owl forward Tim Monarty then drove down the lane, was Texas' Dan Krueger stole the ball and passed on 	*
the fast 
m§^:h

fouled by Texasforward Ed Johnson and proceededto miss both break to Delatour for an easy layup to put Texasin the leadfor: 
free throw attempts. the first time in the second half, with 8:4ftleft, 47-46.' i, >' 

Although both teams utilized slow,. deliberate offensive at­"Delatour changed the whole complexion of the game with ­tacks, that was the only stall of substantial duration Rice used those three straight baskets," Polk said. "We felt we pretty
througiout the game. • • ' :: much had control until then." \ " ,> • 

"I DONT LIKE .slower games, but Rice was dictating' the "They definitely were key baskets," &aidahappy Black.^"if','
tempo," saidTexas Coach LeonBlack. "Wewere in foul trouble vye hadn't gotten them when we did, Rice probably,would have IP®1 
early and couldn't afford to co out and challenge them much." sat on their lead, and we would have been-in real* trouble." ' 
AFTER THAT, the lead see-Sawed with neither team leading'

Statistics 

by more th^n one until Krueger, who converted crucial free 
.Fynv^fa ftm-fta tab ft TP Un ........... ..Ffirv-fOa Fhn-Fta l«b tf TP throws at the finish, of last Saturday's Baylor;garnetsank two' 

• Johnson, E... 7 	Carroll _ 2-12 7-13 13 2 11 '
6-14 0-3 3 1? 	free throws with 1:13 left to put Texas ahead 58-55, its largest
Murphy 3-9 2-2 5 2 1 Moriarty iii.;; 9-14 2-6 2 3 20
Weilert. .0-3 1-2 4 3 1 Louwerse.. ..... 2-4 W) 10 4 4 lead of the night. >' ' „ _ c N 

I

Krueger 6-10 5-4 3 0 17 	Simmdns... 4-6 MM I With :35 left and Texas holding.a slim one^polnt leadi 58-57, • 
McCleflap...; .1-3 0-0 2 2 2 	Daniels ..... .^....s...4-17 M 2 5 16
Parsof^ H 2-3 4 2 4 Jackson..,. .0-1 (H> 0 0 0 Krueger again came through in theclutch; convertingt^ofree-' ­Baker >4 0-0 S 4 6 Nickob ..... 04 0-0 110 throw attempts, toensure the Texaswin. -

BapefKhlag. 1-2 0-0 0 1 2 	Reynold*... 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 , -T«3tari Sfoff ffMto b^l
The Longhorns are now 2-5 in Southwest Conference play,-r­
17-27 41 19 39

Goodner 0-2 2-2 0 1 2 	Players-eypress amazemen 
Delatour......— -3-S M 2 3 i 33 37 59 wh^le the'Owls ate 1-6, and now solely occupy the SWC cellar,a 	»> g ood "erWith feet in the gjr,
~-A~24-» J2-1S 99 31 60 	at 33 60 

Black believes the Rice victory, coupled with Saturday's win against Baylor, giving Texas a mini win streak of two games' may possibly give Texas the needed momentum to finish its -\tl;
SUMMER CAMP JOBS season	«tSUU successfully.5>UCCt2>3IUliy. . r „ i_ ^ ^u. y 
n ^ f * x; < • *-" 
He'll savor the victory for a while. Slowly: ^OS ANGELES. (AP) V

Camp Waldemar for Girls Hunt, Texas78024 ..women ^and that-the ieading''^™''Cve been playliig'sincei;I::' as averaged"18.2^ Interviewingfor Counselors February 19 and Parking spaces , abound. scorer for the Bruins isnot 6-8 was in the second or third rebounds-and abouti 20 at tbtf Liberal Arts Placement Office, There's no crowd around the Dave JVIeyers but 5r8!4 Annie, grade.' said Meyers. .••There assists. .-The bigge
Women Bowlers building, the ticket-office is-Dave's nster. * , 	problem,"..said
-' <• were 11kidsin thefamily:and Greenyj|'|
' Room A-J IS Jester Center 

closed and Pauley. Pavilion 	Dave leads tiie Bruins varsi­everybody played, basketball. that she's so unselfish
Jobs for women, 2nd semester sophomores or The Texas Union needs women bowlers looks empty:' ty in scotlng, and Annie does But I don't play with Dave.-He. 
always throwing the bafi
above, with special skills in individual sports, 

to compete in the Association of jj: Inside, however, UCLA's the "same for the:-women's helps me with my shooting teammates ..and they ofti
art. music; drama, contract bridge, jour­

College Unions-International Games basketball team ' is team, which is 12-2 for the sometimes, but he's not miicb miss the layup. so shedo
nalism, campcraft or officeworki Also jobs in -demolishing another foe with season. f 1 1 good to play one-on-one." get the assist.all-girl stage band (freshmen eligible). See Tournament Feb. 13-15 in Houston 
leading scorer Meyers getting 	Annie drives -;with the . Dave was called "the best • "Sure I'm proud .of:
detailed list of activities ^Placement Office 

most of the plaudits. 	authority of a-polished:guard. forward in America" recently said Dave. "Any guy who!
and sign for interview 

No tryouts ' • Tbe incongruity of a small She rebounds with. the sur-by , Southern:: Cal basketball a-sister who's as good as 1 
crowd for a UCLA home
Camp Date*: 	, Gill Pat Hurley, 471-4852 or cness of a veteran«forward. Coach Bob Boyd, Lee Green, would be. She's really
basketball game is resolved 	She shoots withthe confidence the public relations man for on offens.e,, defenjs
June 3-July 10 and/or July 12-Aog. 18 

471-7575 	. when one' steps' inside' and of a 59 percent shooterj'which " the UCLA women's team likes everything."' r < 
notices that the team is all 	she is, and she plays defense to. call Annie the best woman like her:brotheif„';Who 'is so . player in the United States. acclaimed as a defender. She "But remember," he says, Davis Gets started theseason; as a "she's only a 19-year-old forward butr ijow-is, playing freshman. Don't expect too' 
Jail Term

guard because of her much." , v • ballhandling^abtlfties. . InJ3james thisseason, An-
LOS ANGELES (UPl) WiilieDavis.a $110 000-a-]

Shoe Shop *§ALE* 
outfielder With the Te We maka and Rangers, wassenteqcedJue
SHEEPSKIN 
day to five days iq jailrepair1 boots . 
RUGS 	failure to. pay support to i divorced wife, and thre

b«l»» j;. ^C00 	/ Many' 175c 
children. ( i

O, BeautifurColors .1 
»• -Davis, a-fleet outfielder,wh' 

•LEATHER SALE • started in h1966 .with the(Li
Varjoui kindi, colon • 75' ptr Hi 	Angeles. Dodgers in the in jors. was held in contotipt^
Nr 

Gapitol Saddlery" court by Court Commissiog .Philip Erbsen.becaus!e-.he.( T614 Lavaca^' '"Austin, Texas 478-9309 not .pay stipulated "supRoiB 
• .-1 
$1,750 a month to his ex-v and children from 1974, to Jan 1, 1975^;..?;'

f {f -V, •*'" 	* m ll».. • 
Erbsen onginaily sen^ the 34-year-old Davis lo"' days in jail but.su^>eii^ra| 

Instruments . 
CQleubtors 
days on conditionifi five days and make!a

COUPON
e 	+ 0lSCOlftjT" , and support payments.fP^
$ s 	}
rhii 	• Court records show -th 
ii . Davis,who was traded by.1 p' SR-51— Dodgers.-to Montreal/liq
J. 	^ ^ GET COUPONS FREE SR-50—~Il08^95| earns $110,000 a ye^r.with <
^ Af . 	4' 
Texas.Rangers,
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"'•Tor all...the reasons the University" .Royal* admitting he-was .overstaffed, is 
; athletics department will spew out for not 1 cutting his football coaching staff back by having soccer promoted to intercollegiate .i one. Leon Manley, .who was paid $18,200, status, the ones they can't give supersede' /: moved to Wyomingand will not be replac­ail;others. That is logic and, mortf import;.| ed. 
rf A«2t«i *. .*n>—:*.'^V /*'v'
tanifv, fairness. r 3s, ? • The Texas sports information depart­
• It's been years since the University in­itiated a new program. Last year/for in­~stance, J; Neils Thompson, president of tlfe-Southwest Conference am] University Athletics Cpuncil chairman, said *inter­
: 	collegiate athletics ..for women would mean "Uie death' of-intercollegiate: athletics as we know them now." 
Maybe it would have been and maybe that would have been fine;:But the stodgy 
. 	athletics ^department did . little for Women's athletics. The entire budget for the program came from a grant from then-University President Stephen Spuh­and from blanket tax revenue.'1 
:.x'-. 	S 

Misused, Misplaced-
Intercollegiate• athletics was originally set up as a means for students to par­ticipate in and enjoy-athletics. With Stu­dent attendancedeclining and.studentpar­ticipation negligible atthe University, the. entire purpose of the .-program is sidetracked into intramurals. 
.".The problem with soccer, is"money, no? two ways, about, it," Thompson said. "I think it depends on what's donein thecon­ference, too. A number qf the conferences schools are leaning in that direction, I'm 
. sure." ' One of the conferenceschools,SMU, had ­.initiated a; $10,000. program of inter-collegiate athletics for soccer. \, 
Texas does have the money for such* a program. Thereare so many places to cut corners in the University's men'sathletics budget, it is incredible. For instance: -s. 
• The University has someone knovm as.;, -
*'Wt n /V\AV**' ani,t*. flUUWkAHftlUlM • Yam
a "brain coach" who is responsible, for helping athletes with registration twice a-year. He is paid $13,452and is an excellent, crossword puzzle worker. ' •;> « 
• 
There is — and get this — $110,000 set; aside fortravel, scouting and recruiting A needless $2,500 isalso set asideto help pay. travel expenses for the Texas cheerleaders. 

• 
Texas Athletics Director Darrell 



Dallas Ups Ticket Price 
*-DALLAS (AP) -The ..^Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League an­
. riounced Tuesday an increase in tickt prices, wbile.doubling the size of reduced-price seats in Texas Stadium: ; ­
-Regular seat tickets will be 
$10, up from $8; The 4.700 
seats in the $6 per seat 
reduced-price area will be in­
creased by 8,700, taking in 
those seats directly above the 
main scoreboard. ' 

Celebrate 
LoVSDay! 
Valentine's Day Friday, Feb. 14 
The Crown Shops 
Balcones 2900 Guadalupe' Highland Mall 
=|
Share the rent 
Vcan share

2br-2b 

permonl 
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%ar 
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i!Ji AlgariM ' 444-4485 
trow 1H45, take Oluyt enS^lo.fe 
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i-> L " fa ? 
Bifflr Hills 
01 ftoval Ciest Dnve 
rt'.sli RwefstdeOhye.%wsi(
B7 '' mi 
ment, out of its unnecessary $35,000 budget, pays three student assistants$100 each per month for most of the year. The 4:-' istudents'-jobs range from filing to writing w-.-:short features; What it amounts.to is per­forming menial tasks for Jones Ramsey >:1 and Bill .Little, who are paid $14,380 and 
i. $11,016 respectively., .-•'f.The students give Little time to havea ; short radio show each day called "The 
. Longhorn Report." He also broadcasts Texas basketball and baseball over local radio stations. 
Ramsey and-Little also find enough 
•&vimoney in .their budget to pay for sports 
writers', meals and drinks during a foot-v , ball weekend, both wasted. p >Thompson believes it would take $100,­
•v~ 000 to initiate a major college soccer 
' program. He also believes soccer should ••••••/ .be aspringsport to keep outof direct com­"V-.peUtion with football. But if it ismoved to 
the spring, it is competing with tennis, ; swimming, basketball, baseball and golf. 
^^^l^dre^iVasfe < <­
...... .. 

>-•••• And $100,000 is probably too much. Soccer does not have to be an elaborate .program at the University. Just as swim­
•Vi-:ming and.tennis are not, and football, .ba&etball and baseball should not be, 
\ 
•' 
either.'But that's the ihentality interspers­
throughout the University. 
Women's athletics had an advantage soccer did not have. The Department of Health,-Education and Welfare, after what must have aitiounted to years of red tape aiid research, determined men and 
anilMM MfAM J J L. _._ 1
women were equal and should have equal rights, to compete in intercollegiate athletics;No such lawexists, orshould ex­ist,^to protect'the right of an athlete who wants to play-soccer. 
And the law is the only way this Univer­sity of the.First Class, at leastathletically speaking, is likely ever to instigate a new program. ' 
And that is what is frustrating. 
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Horns Sweep Central Texas 

By .THOMAS1 KESSLER 

Tew Staff Writer . .. The Texas tennis team battled Stiff winds and Central Texas Junior College m Killeen Tuesday. The Longhorns were unable to stop the wind, but they left lastyear's national junior college champions with a 9-0 defeat 
Gonzalo Nunez, Texas' top player, played his first match of the season and tooka 6r2,6-3win over FanakaJamal. Thatwas the startof a long afternoonfor Central Texas,as Texas won all six singles matches and also the three doubles matches. 
Stewart Keller, theLonghorns' No. 2 man,beat SalxnonKahn, 6-3, 6-3, and No. 3 Gary Plock defeated Gsfry Cruiiily, 6-3, 6-2. 
Texas kept the pressure on as Paul Wiegand overpowered Bobby Mantom, 6-4, fr0, and Brad Nabors routed Roderico Lopez, 6-0, 6-1. Dan Byfield took the final match for Texas by
Nunez beating Lon Seiger, 6-2, fc4. 
in 

Stars Take Disputes to Arbitration 
NEW YORK < AP) — dozen of the A's top playersinf agent, Jerry Kapstein. • Hearings begin Wednesday eluding regulars Reggie Orioles General Managerfor a roster of baseball all-Jackson, Joe Rudi, Gene Frank Casben had made the 
stars headed by.batting cham­Tenace, Sal Bando, BillNorth, tinique request that the eight
pions Ralph. Ganvand Rod Ray Fosse, Bert Campaneris, go to arbitration after pitcher
Carew and including most of and pitchers Vida-Blue, Ken Mike Cuellar, another un­
the starting lineup-of' the Holtzman and Rollie Fingers. signed Oriole, had decided to 

World Champion Oakland A's Other top players headed go that route. 
who have filed: to have their 'for hearings include pitchers 'Under the agreement 
contract disputes settled by Bert Blyleven of' the betweeti the Players Associa­

binding arbitration^,'' Minnesota Twins and tion and major : leagueMarvin Miller, executive Ferguson Jenkins of theTexas baseball, arbitration is man­
director of the Major League Rangers. datory only if requested by the Players Association, said The Los Angeles Dodgers players. The clubs may re-Tuesday "about 34" players said that Ron Cey would go to -quest the procedure, but that 
Jiad requested arbitration by . arbitration, arid the club also the midnight Monday Submitted the name of pitcher deadline. The first two cases Ddn Sutton for a hearing. are scheduled .to be heard Miller's figure did not in­
Wednesday oh theWatCoast. clude eight 'unsigned 
Miller refused to release Baltimore players for whom any names of the players go­the Orioles had asked arbitra­ing to arbitrationbut ad­tion hearings. The eight are mitted that, the names men­Ross Grimsley,' Bob tioned most frequently were Reynolds, Doyle Alexander, on the list. Mike Torrez, Don Baylor, Al 
Those would be Garr, of the Bumbry, Bobby Grich and Atlanta Bftves,~Garew, of-the Andy Etchebarren,. all being Minnesota Twins, and about a represented by the same 
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Heart murmurs! 
My problem all started with Heida, myheartthrob. What do Valentines give for Valentine's:Day?.Charles Lentwylerhad the 
# answer.;He showed me .gifts that would make any heart skip a beat. How do youw satisfy a virtuous Valentine? Ask teuto * Jewelers, they'll take you to heaicti" 
^ S1" m 
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request may be rejected if the .players are not inclined to go' -along with it. 
NOTICES from the General libraries or any of the branches are of­ficial University com­municationi requiring immediate attention. 

Texas Coach Dave Snyder was pleased by his team's perfor­mance. We am ail rignt, Snyder said. "I don't think they (Central-Texas) were quite as tough as they have been in the past. 
"Nabors played the best singles as far as being consistent is concerned, but we didn't really play real super. We'll have to play a lol better in Wisconsin " 
Snyder was referring to the tournament Thursday through Sunday, in which Texas will get a shot at several top teams in the nation. 
In his win Nunez forced Jamal into a running game and was fairly happy with the results. 
"It went pretty well," Nunez said "It was very windy, and that made it tougher to play. I guess I was steadier than him (Jamah. I just kept the ball in play and made him run." 
Plock also found the playing conditions as tough a competior as Crumly. 
"It was awfully windy. Plock said. "The courts were a little rigid, too. They had some humps on them, but other than that they weren t that different from ours. I don't think they played any faster than ours do." 
Plock feels it is still difficult to compare the play of Central Texas to that of the top teams the Longhorns will face in Wisconsin. 
"They were tougher than St Ed's, but it's still pretty hard to tell how well the team is playing, Plock said. "But I think everybody is playing pretty well." 
The Longhorns convinced Central Texas that they are playing well. However Stanford, USC. and the other top teams at the Wisconsin tournament might not be as easy to convert to the Texas bandwagon. 
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The CACTUS YEARBOOK is now Sfe accepting applications 
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• VVedhe^y^February 12, T975THE DAILY TEXAN"^age7J 
-tv8* »>-*•*> •> f 
Saw
w*
ihJtfl

Sports Shorts 
^tf&fr A 

SWC Scene­
ssgaS 

"• «•%€ 
-„ * ft * f" iffll-Plf-iffl 
FORT WORTH (UPDl^rSouthwestr;1 
Charles Terry added two more freej> ;; Mustangs (o a §k reconi
To Coach 
(^Inference leading Aransas,held to a shots,which gave Arkansasa four-point|1& Tech's lead in the Second halfjL­..r55-55 deadlockwith eightminutes togo, * 
• SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Expressing dissatisfaction wit lead, and TCU was forced to fcome out?Kg$ stretched to 19 points before Mg\ the team's performance, the Utah Stars of the American <>f lt^.^defense.,.The,Razorbacks%^Mustkngscutiitdowntoeigfitinth^°^
fc;i,relled otiadelaygameafiii theshooting Basketball Association announced TuesdayHead Coach Morria _ capitalized on that with a series of^y few? minutes, but Bullock's free thr.
-ilVot Rickey-Wedlock Tuesday night to ^
"Bucky" Buckwalter had been replaced by former Seattle and'•%> •j&rovercome Texas Christian, 70-61. ,t layups,.including two by Medlock:,7cagain put the Raiders 1>eyond reac San Antonio Coach Tom Nissalke, fjs |g,'' TCU,,wlficlfiTiad won only two of slx.ij -Kent Allison ^and Ten-jrled-Arkansas^t^—i-' •<• •... .x. ^ "Over the past month and a half we have not been winning,?'^ jivscorlM with 15 points each. >r';*!> COLLEGE STATION (UPI)<— T
^'league-games coming into the contest," .. General Manager Bill Orwig of the"Stars said at a news con­!>?*r oqthustled the Ttazotbacks for most of * , -\ ' ASiM's Barry Davis hit 16 po&tss iS 
f'the game, and Arkansas^-plagued by j
ference. "We have had only four wins in our last 16 games. !•> JrtriS*yp®PPK (AP) — Rick Bullock,led % eight otherAggies hit atleast'sixl believe our talent is better than our record." a balanced Texas Tech attack here^,> day in lifting A&M to a 96-66, vie ijy
-erratic shooting — held no more than a w l '^-one-point lead for most of the game. *•*' \
Orwig said Buckwalter declined an offer, to remain as assist vTuesday.night a.s the Red Raiders hit 'fe^ over Baylor, in -Southwest"Confer as^ij tantcoach and that the current assistant, Howard Adams, isex­quick and early for a 74-61 SouthwestacUon, giving Aggie CoachSHelbyj
With eight minutes remaining, TGlK* Renter Thomas Bledsoe fouled out,
pected to remain. Conference' basketball victory oven calf his 100th SWC career victory'
which left the backboards in Arkansas' Southern. Methodist University. A&M kept pace with Arkansas'; top<The Sfars have a 24-32 record and are fourth in the Western 
control. Nevertheless, Arkansas Coach. 
Bullock helped move theRaiders into. «t the-inference-with a-MJiecBrdi fhcr-J
Division they dominated last season, when they won the c
Eddie Sutton chose to use the delay a 12-0 lead early in the game, and the. * + — " — ''
^ Aggies are 14-5 on the season. Baflo^'division's regular season title. They made it to the! ABA's. 

route, and It worked to perfection <:'r. Raiders held back-,the Mustangs to go? dropped to 3-4 in theSWC ancL7;12t
playoff finals before losing to the New Ydrlt Nets. | 
sMedlocki who. scored 14 points, hit > into the^intermission with a 39-25 ad-1 ; all. two free throws — his 36thand 37th in aS j
• • • _ ^ , A', -a The Aggies "broke out to~a j^ulc 
row •— to put: the Razorbacks in front The victory gave Texas Tech a.5-2
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Singer Bing Crosby said Tuesdaythe poiAt lead, 20-6, eight minutes de 
for good at 57-55. mark in league play and dropped the
terms offered by the Professional Golfers-Association for his "the game, and were never"he annual tournament are unacceptable. But he added that l)e hoped an agreement could be reached so the tournament could 
sports CQpsulos—

' be played for the 35th time iii 1976. -klft* 
lUstW Cwfiwwt < 

> ABA As EARN CASH WEEKL 
A\ •:.<
"We negotiate every year with the ^GA;'' said Crosby by AriofttkDtvWM^U 
iatfOtvUw'

telephone from his Hillsborough, Calif., home. "I've talked to W I Pet. 08 Blood -^Plasma Donor
•Boston " ' 39 15 .722 -— 
Bob Hope about this, and we both agree that the terms offered Buffalo ... 35 \9 .648 4 

New York. -741

New Yqrfc.. 77 27 .500 12" JAti4014 -_ I PhllsphlB .. 24 ft Kentucky . 736 Va 
for next year are unacceptable." ^ * 32 429 -3914 'Needed 'm 
. St. Louis.. 2136 M 20* , ni i"­
?. The dispute between Crosby, Hope and the PGA centers on Cwtnl OMshMl 
Washington 3a n .704 • Memphis . 163S i296 24 Men & Women 
, .{the PGA's attempt to force ail tournaments toshare television Houston ... ....... M" 27.' .509 IOVI Virginia .. 1243 '->218 28M . 
/revenue with all others.' Most televised tournaments come un-Cleveland.. 26 27 .491 1114 EARN $14 WEEKIY ^ •

Texas Tech's Johnson tries tb Atlanta 23 390 17V* Denvler.. , 4314il 754 CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION
»..dei>an umbrella package negotiated;!^ the PGA. t San Anton. 407 Mi*
lN.Orleans < 8 '44',V '«*Hm Ceftfwi•ace'; Indlone.. 411 isto 
MMwiUBmIM j-Utah -;^^:;;2432?r ,429 m

SiM«pi -.umMUM Chicago 4... 31 22 .585 36a n WiMsSt Austin' |fM
£ah Olego.•'00 ' Detroit i... . 32 26 .552 TwMday's Oamas K.C.-Omaha . .4 29 V .511 3W 
No games scheduled ­

Blood Components, Inc. 
„ 'Mi)wauKe«. 26 27 491 5
-'"T NEW YORK (AP) -The' bondage because other teams sports ^ 1' court case iif Atlanta, r the fodfk blolilsn Indiana at New York: > ' OPEN: MON. & THURS. 8 AM to 7 PM 
-National Football League will won't negotiate with them. Golden St; . 32 21 .604 — Utah at Memphis , TUES. & Fni 8 AM to 3 PM
Since Ihe. players1 are fnternal Revenue Service'and Seattle..... 25 30 .45S 8 Virginia at St loult j.
'not defy any final law of the a player challenging -it the Phoenix ... CLOSED WED. & SAT.
Under the rule, if in the Falcon^ are at odds over 23 28 .451 8 Kentucky at San Antonio < 
Denver at San Diego

{land, saysCommissioner Pete switches ,teams, the team he Minneapolis case, Rozelle the principle 'Of owners Portland... 23 32 .418 10 
UvAng^les . 20 33 .377 : '.12 409 W. 6th 477^735 ''"change "any of its draft or' from the new team. the federal courts could 
•HRozelle. but neither will it leaves is -'due compensation notes that two separate depreciating players for tax 
If con­.purposes , 
, reserve ; policies until legal clubs c^n't agree,* Rozelle ceivably • come up with op-Out of 'all this; litigation •SHINER BEER NITE*

-wrangles are concluded. 
makes the decision. . f posing rulings. The whole could come a .clean bill of Every Wednesday^ p.m. -Mk/nfgM .i'f' 
-'Rozelle. in an interview faej-haG,tmade such rulings situation could wind up'in the health for; the league's prac­-* 
Associated, Press, but

with The -.onlytfoniu'times, the U.S. Supreme Court. tices or guidelinesfor restruc­
said the league has no alter-players contend that the rule's Changing -the .draft' or the turing tfiesport. one • * 

. "native. "What are we going to . existencearihibits teams from, 
reserve system at' this i>oint Rozelle notes that Sweigert Jh W per Qtass a pltchar
• ;do with the draft?" he asked negotiating-:;with them. They would result in chaos.he give'any;guidelines;
"didn't » \*i -l
• "What arewe going todo with say teams are afraid.Rozelle reasons. He gave thisdecision and then HECTOWS
player contract"?" might take, a star player as Two other legal situations he didn t implement lt by ^ ^ VAIL 
'The NF.L commissioner .: compensation. 1 figure in the NFL's com­13 :

... order. This left , the. leaguethat Dist
pointed out U.S. '• Rozelle. on-the other hand, plicated position. The players' without a .roadmap on what TACOFLATS 2XIAMAR 
; Judge William T. Sweigert of contends that the rule, which association and the manage-would be legally acceptable, 
454-9242

San Francisco did not issue a he calls the "compensation ment council still are at odds ' Rozelle contends. ;» T' v, M: 
-restraining order against any rule," is the weakest form 6f overunion contractsafter last 
i)f the league's practices. 
restriction in major 1 pro-year's strike. And in a federal 
SNOWMASS 

Sweigert did rule in the Joe 
Kapp case that the reserve' VOLUNTEERS SOUGHT FOR MARIJUANA 

system, the so-called. Rozelle 
flatting Satuiday, F»b IS, 1975

' Rule,and a portion of the HORMONE STUPY 
J. Rich Style

; ; college draft were illegal un­jder antitrust laws But that Conducted byJh* Psychology Dopartmont '. /«s
applies only to the suit 

BREAKFAST 

brought against the league! by * 
tlr fu"LM
Cafeteria Style Service

iformer NFL', quarterback. ?, "Cafeteria Sfyle Seivfcef ' booking triSome hormon^l/bekatfibrareffecteof chronic^arijuana
K Kapp Jfvt* ">1 ' * Includes: 
V 1 use., Needed .are Male Regular-Users and Nonusers (for control : 
'In a separate trial being 
^h lte«^ln4w^uo11^ ft||ei 

subjects) who are willing to abstain from all Marijuana use for 2 a,
' hfeld ih Minneapolis, 16 NFL •#8' -,-T -_ „ , „ . JI j-*' «-HSI XransportaHon 
pjayei^i now contend that the.-x weeks and have four blood samples taken over the space of one 

_ • Rozelle Rule holds them ia ^Hocatetfat"Buffet?& **' f" month. i 1 ^ n Mft & Lodging
^ m Delwood Shopping Center
INSTANT CA$H 38 & IH 35 across from Sears

b: INTERESTED SUBJECTS PLEASE COME BY ROBERT LEE HALL, From 27000
f *
for old gold high 

Room 121, BETWEEN 10-12 AM MWF or BENEDICT 438
school rings, 
graduation rings etc. ^Serving Hours Tues. thru Sunday BETWEEN 3-4:00 p.m. -• ?><'<•*' 
472-3500)

CHARLES LEUTWYLER Str'6:30 a.m. -10 a.m. 
JEWELERS 

CLOSED MONDAYS 
m 
"1\ 
< s
With this Coupon and 

Now Open 
r Purchase of a 
4^Breakfast

ROSES -ROSES 
$9.00 dot. F,ee t'rink of y°m


it ?5 
r 
JfewwfaavFlorts $3.95 up . Ichoice 
" Voidftb.38, 197S *~~ ~ 

iFLOWERPQT 
! mw.jith ^ 4ilew 

1624 Ohlen Rd.tf Phone 836-475! 
Next to Rylandets on J83 & Ohfen 
^sC.;PlanesJ>^^ Batik Dyeing, <
LINT, A TIME FOR GROWTH 

^U-Confrol Planes ^ 
Macrame.vC r

Programing Dremel & X-Acto Tools , Candle Supplies -"r(,ffH ) -,
ft > 1 
iArv HO & N Gauge Trains -^ IV
Feb. If Art Supplies * i s
5:30 Whdt is Unt? ^ ' 

'eiituri & Estes Rockets 
Science & Lab
% F®b» 19 5:30 Conversion 
Slot Cars
Mar. 5 5:30 Ministries anci Witiidsr 
ik A' Mar. 12 5:30 Sacfrements and Prayer 


Variety of Crafts St Plastics -Vi" off 
r ^ 19 5:30 The 'Crucifixion ' ^w . . . . t . -it m . . „ u. "• ^ > ^ 
w'pdSB Isgrowing and we wouldlike you to join with usinifiitl 
-* -: ' m;' 

THE EPISCOPAL STUDENT GROUP n Pete Samson'sfc^ |p 
.Canterbury -27thandUniversity-477-683?; N'-v/ Album Hiralfe r • 

Roadmap to Nowhere! 
"IabhsmLfidPii# 
..TOTES SERVICE 
^ -a

504 W. 24fh, Upitairs •> » 4" 4 V *< 472-7986 Tt 
?y& it''ti&sk&l 
PmIiM ?-> *Drm3M Wymor niy40)K v Ideas and'Issues Committees ra^e pleas-
A (I Eco 302ViMnuin 

tarinkU Ftjr3I9KH«lmr*l ^ed to announce the second irogram,' mri the Great Lecture Series. Dr.Stephe 
Ooy3jOl.hinki

2??WT4twi.rronKI r. ..„ P«V341 n«W» , t: " Spurr, Professor at the LBJ School, < 
UmfowMd ­

An 0J> Public Affairs will discuss Ttie R^tui , of an Ecologistf^-Reflections on gur1 Viving Four Years> the^ungle/' 
Mlrt?37Condlff 
J 
Mta.. 

MthMW 
a. <w|| 
currently •• 'v 
mmmmmmr 

Offers xVixen' 
'te *^* Y 	' ~ ' • *'1 :' ' " i •"' 
Jfe-' Lectures and films on subjects ranging from "Sex and the , Cmema"'to "Human Sexuality: The Views of the Church'* will --be featured Wednesday as a "Human Sexuality Symposium," ;,-$pons<)red by the Union Ideas and Issues Committee, enters its 
L. .second day. ¥•<s' • -••••
GJEORGE WEAD, assistant professor of radio-television­, film, will speak at noon on "Sex and the Cinema" in Burdine­*( Hall 116. At 1 p.m. in Burdine Hall 112, Doris Conway, 
• counselor, University COunseling-Psychological Services ^Center, will lecture on '.'Human Deviancy." "Human Sexuality; The Views of the Church" will be the 
> "topic of seven area religious leaders' at 3 p.m. in Calhoun Hall 100 The leaders are Revs. BobJBreihan, Bob Clark, Ai Moser, 
-Curtis Johnson, Kim Beech and Chris Hines. 
Films to be shown-Wednesday night include two by soft-porn king Rtiss Meyer. "Vixen"-will beshown at7 p.m.and "Finders Keepers ... Lovers Weepers" will be at 9:30 p.m. in Batts Auditorium, AdmissionJwill be $1for University ID holdersand f150 for others. " ' * 
i THURSDAY'S EVENTS begin at10:30 a.m. with a lecture by attorney Hugh Lowe, who was a defense counsel in the Austin "Deep Throat'' trial, in the Undergraduate Library Tinker Room. Lowe will discuss"'Pornographyand the Law." Thisis a change from the previously scheduled time of 3 p.m. 
Dr. Robert E. Ledbetter, a counselor at the Student Health Center,;will speak.on marriage counseling at noon Thursday in the Undergraduate Library Dobie Room."Women's Rights and NonHghts" will be the subject of a 2 p.m. lecture Thursday by Carol Oppenheimer, a lecturer in the School of Law: The program will be in the Josey Room of the UndergraduateLibrary. 
On Friday, three rpembiers of the University Medical School J§|t Houstonjwill sjieak.bn homosexuality, artificial insemination ??and gender identity. }-*>•£'} 
DR. IjMIL STEINBERGER, chairman of the Department of Reproductive Biology at the medical school, will speak at 1 
p.m. on gender identity inBurdine Hall 220,and at 4 p.m. onar­tificial insemination in Burdine Hall 216. Anna Steinberger, professor in the Department of Reproductive Biology, will speak at 2 p.m. on the physiological aspects of being male and female in Burdine Hall 216. v 
—Uf! Takptrato Dr. James Lloyd, professor at the medical school, will speakMardi Gras Masquerade on homosexuality at 3 p.ral in Burdine Hall 216. Also on Friday'sagenda is a talk by George Parker,associate 
Buxom.and bubbly, that* two "ladW were; among »h« many who greatly in-professor of the University psychology department, on thesex­crwaMd Now Orleans' population during th« city's annual Mardi Grot celebration, ual revolution in Texas at boon ip the Undergraduate Library'swhich reached Its lonith Tuetdoy, alter a full wk of drinking and parade*. Josey Room. 
, • v.;.?.. 

Removal by TEC 
. By JULIE AUBRANDO Texas Employment Commis­ment Commission personnel Monday to decided whether Speer unavailable for
was
Jeff Nightbyrd and Michael sion building. •" ._ administrator, has made a. The Sun would be permitted to comment Tuesday afternoon.

Sk 	Eakin, co-editors of The "The apparent cause of dis­formal request that The Sun place a news rack in the. lob­The Sun has asked Rep.Austin . Sun« denounced the pleasure with The Austin Sun remove a news rack from the by. • Gonzalo Barrientos of AustinState Boardof Control and the is the Jan!'.22-Feb. 4 issue, TEC lobby. Eakin maintained that the to request a formal ruling onTexas Employment Commis­featuring articles on 
TEC is a federally funded news rack has been turned the matter from Atty. Gen.
sion Tuesday for "violating relationships and sexuality agency. Speer was directed to around facing the wall to dis­John Hill. 
a

First Amendment guarantees with front page picturing remove the rack by a com­courage buyers in the last two "We expect the attorney
.of freedom of -speech and couple in bed," Eakiii said. mittee of three TEC ex-• prior to the com­
weeks, 	general to settle the question
press." , „ < 
A formal request to remove ecutives..The.committee:mets mittee's decision. in our favor," Eakin said: :•' 1 -the news racks prompted The iThe Austin Sun, a.bi-weekljr\ Sun to call a news conference t fjrfj j entertainment and news on the steps of the TEC 'publication, has been asked.to building Tuesday morning, ^remove a news rsckfromthe Ed S^eer^ Texas Empipy-
EUROPE 


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' 	They send a smile. a hug or a heartful of love. Come choose. Parking is no problem. Park ih our tot behind the Cadeau, enter from San Antonio. ' \ 
MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY. 
Send a funny Valentine or a sentimental 
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everything from old fashioned reproduc­
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GIVE SOMEONE YOU 
LOVE A RAGGEDY ANN 
HUG. 


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9.00. 

REMEMBER WHEN! ^ 	, 
"Our "Old Time'Radio Shows;" are authentic 
reproductions Of original broadcasts on 8­traek tape. Find such favorites as Fibber 
McGee& Mollys Inrier Sanctum, Amos & An­
dy, others, 5.50. Our Art Deco Frarhe, 21.00, 
is an elegant way to givesomeone speciala 5 
x 7 picture of yourself. 

A STERLING IDEA! 
This tortise mustache comb bears a 
silver plate for his initial, 7.50. 

More fun! 24 Kt. gold-plated jacks, com­
plete with rubber ball in a red velvet 
pouch, 5.00;.24 Kt. gold-plated hum­
dinger kazoo,, 5.00. Heart-shaped 
straw box from Columbia, 2.00-5.00. 

VtUfi 
^aiTTlE TiilMCS MEAN A LOT 
From our collection . _ of amuletst a coral strawberry,-an ivory elepharit, a lapis heart, each ^oo. For heri-dresser, a heart-shaped Kashmir X'"\ ^ box, 10.00. inside, perhaps. some small deMht. Up^ a fat white heart onva "• ; chain, 5.00. Or a gold^filled
nsft'J ........ *-•?. fc-T.A --.

heart on a snake 

P3 	•«• 
^4 1 
•SiS 
•Am 
'M 
-
•fSs 

\-iii . 
: 
•^53 
A-i-« 
JNt 
m 
RS" 
•-•!,' 

[£ 	'zwSmsMzM
~F-r:

18. 
SsSfk »
~§(Dfug' Enforcement Official.
r<-«* : 	fdr$73,500 
IV. 	•" r federal dn«enfw«mento0k3alswin continueto workwith agency chief and four officers paid by the federal agency and ,> Austin police to fight illegal drag.traffic despite new-four Austin police officers. • V3
45 
c . 	regulations requiring the cityto contribute $1S,500 to the Although concrete evidence of the program'seffecUven^istl 
1^ 	program in 1975, city officials said Tuesday, hard to measure,Milessaid, "1argeamoantsofmarijuanai»ve|| ID a joint press conference Mayor Roy Butler, City Manager beenconflscated.and we have been ^coessful in pfeventiiigaja
it? 
Dan Davidson udPolkeCfcierBobMilessaid in placeof a cash "uicreaseinthelkmof Jianfdrugs;"il_ 	S
t; 
payment. Austin would receive$56,000 cxeditfbr thecost of Mr-. In a separate announcement, Davidson staidefforts arebeing^ii $j-mg four police officers to wort iathe program. ' made to delay lowering Lake AustihunUlnextfall because of'? tev ' A cash wmtribotlqo would have required amending the city . increased water levels caused by ie^--lei*yieitfaL^''W f -budget, Davidson said. "LOWERING THE LAKE atthis Ume wbuld double thecost;' 1 -Under present regulations theaty must hireitsown enforce-according to LCRA officials," Davidson said. "The city would £ 1, ment officers but contributes no other funds to the program, lose approiimatdy$W>«» inrevemiefhmaUowinRwater to
* PRO 	K. AIM. 'M>.I -C* * * 1._ — -•' » *_ . N _ ... ** -*-• « • .. I » «. . _ L. • •. '*•*• • , . • 
r ministration office.
j ' 
Support Solicited
Austin's drug fitting force consists of nine officers — one 
frl&I&lrid&tfditlOlf

r I 	In ERA Campaign
'Adam's Rib to Womoi'slib 

Amot iiij k Mi« or of 	Tbe Stadent Government Women's Affairs-Committee is'
faerie. er wa Wscelf • • «CI 

sponsoring booths in support of the EJpal Rights Amendment
ptCTBftYAht of art—miti wl tjortktt

I" UfMt (Uiptntta?) kaw. 	(ERA) on the^West.Mall and in frontof Gregory GymthrowhFriday. " " -* 
I* 	|te«pnlini:
Tte.of rim m. 8hthe Bfc . ' The boothsare partof a letter-writing campaign insupporttif 
Bool vfcrw An al mn cn-the ERA.Those supportingthe ERA maysigna mimeographed

. vtti­

-letter at the booths letting their feeling'toward the ERA be known. The'letters will be sent to legislators. •#
»ki> lit i Mr& h v taportnl to

tka prohiMi:of Mqailhr b»--:nafai.ftak «%d»aat M Hie ERA was ratified by Texasin 1972. Texasalso passed an 
tMwAiwMitkoa-Btobhr tndL W Mfi)} ilwmii ft: Equal Legal Rights Amendmenton thestatelevel inl972. There

tk tfiracii 	bihwa At Mdttrtmcwbmklm 

is a move fay groups in Texas to have the ERA ratification 
.and tnH wioryu— »-	fca alMI mt mutl; aad 

-eeeepe ie|e*y eey nt tba rescinded. 	1 Pqvidson, Butler'qndvMiles (1-r) qt joint press conference 
«*cnbNrtfttlK«ra(|ivn-

The booths also have a survey regarding gynecological ser­
tjand aatpay pricm. Ao

W to p^UM. 	vices at theStudent Health Center; The questicmnaire is trying 
. icA ^ttat hoNnxulity,
•d fcadfr-. 

Senate Election Filings Beg
lavauableattibebealtfa centcar. 
loriraUo' aiolt j

itriiMffai'i 	lb* aBtkJ 

•^••VRv mRRW'JinPPli!?!!:'R nrdci/Jdnholpresidential candidatesOANRLIH^TIMTRTMIOFmust 'L';'R\RNLNFIAN 	'^NRL TKNX candidatesl..IL
sfSBy; OEDUSTY HQPPE probation and then. bring '.it^vftfode^ and ' TejM^S^aff:.'Writer submit a petition of 200 back to the SGO for filing," draw for positions 01^ .— —. si* ftitm, his Filing opened.Monday for signatures-with their filing Rachel Bohmfalk, spokesper-^ballot'" " ?*/ '""3" 
liiH apart faan Cod.Masai

1 «ndbrla«da|•itiiiMi of the offices of .Student Govern­form. son for the Student /Govern-' ^"' Offices in the hmfc••is MM aacfctedM-itaVsincMiBT will only ment president' and vice-"What a student needs to do ment Election Commission, elude presidentj-vi president and;members of who wants to file is come by satd president and four.,
-lasia 	Cdfl la*pmoaa)

•,» ^ jtllnii >rtty i Mi |aan Chri*. 	next year's , Student Soiate. the Student Government, of-, cAll . candidates,. or their at-large positions;
" > jolrwaaU Ska la ksoo -	The fiUng^deadline' is Feb. 19, fice (SGO) at Texan Union .notarized -representatives; senator each from :
sutonr i .• .Taat |D (sl Mn.MgnasMsa i

fc«ltt lVTl l I III and the election date is March South 112, . fill out a filing must attend' a. candidate;-tare,-General andvfij*.! 5. . % v 
form, take it by the seminar at 8 p.m. Feb. 20 in parative Studies, Nu 
IN ACCORDANCE with an R^istrar's OfGce 'and get it Geology:Building 100. The Pharmacy^'
• jM»'

I \ IO B. Dt. 	election rule instituted last validated to assure the can-justing will review the_Stui\ CAROP
•waari)^! ;;v. -Mark Caagnm. FSOBE 

didate not dent
tfcal acttal faniadflai MmtSTMES. INTL.. 1I0U. 	year, presidential and vice-is on scholastic Government:: election: "been tfe only candidate 
: aMMhaafttaan V Q*Jk»d.&*» tar. Dahs. 	for president thus1 far.
;^:fcTteaiOSBn. _ 

108W. 8thdtCbngi^l&Mhri ,j 	Colman,.Hike. CQhegvi
I' tor 
Chriss. and !Riehart have made bids Cw UieJ reflective senator a£)

Original ...2801Cua^lupet^472-3034] 
positions. Otherswho hwi r TONIGHT T * PAWL RAY ed are Ron tfolesb,l
i 
Administratwp;' Jsin :­
ANDTUE

Greezy Wheels ^ 	and Vanita' KliiHs.v
corns 

, . Taguila H»«, still 40* a shots. K:« municatiw; Kevin Sla ' '4'"•" Thiii'ri! & Fnday Joyce Colsoo, Geteral ­Comparative Stndiesi
Shiva's HeadBanid-^ 
90* .pitchers 	: Sandoloski, Dave O'Neil'i Andree Eger, Social­
J07 Boo Caves Rd. iv-327 
BehaWial Scioicesl ' 
Psychic 
J. 	GATSBY'S 
CaUfor 

Restaurant & Bar**-vS';\ 	472-301Ct 
Wednesday; Night?

HURRICANE 
<r-
TownesVon Zandt 

1411 tavoin ^472^7315
NIGHT? 
TONIGHT 	There areopportonit
Pf.

. ^/Richard Dobson'4lfW' 	Austin.'Let us 
WED. -• wayl Weasemoddst$4.50 pifdiersof Haniatnea • Patty Ricker i btiy short storiestt 
features.
CALL 	_.
^ i ^ 
'%k-No Covet-Charge|j|l^ ,

Featuring Live MUsic by 
472-7315 t

Happy Hour -% price drinks ^weekdays 	PUBUCA1 
i 
'&Z-, -For Progioin; 2700 W. V^rwdioitwol^tj^^ Village DANCING r i u 
j 	1

4 .$1.00 Cover 
• mi 
•A v. --^c_^/ 

THEBUCKEt 

323rdand Pearl
ua) \dlenllnes b'\tra>agdnza 

IMDoatoMart-,baCar. y«-fmm Ming ^ 
aiid Semi-Mardis Gras Gala Bali 

S®5 Ihim.V^^S 
: STEAM

Tuesday-Friday, 
: HEAT 

~ # s? 
ku. 
|fnDobieMallX* 
» »< * 

^•2 	-> -1 y/­
v» 	* &S.V4^ -^3>» £?<A' 
v,,-: ^ 

-f 	paul rotteson 
i 	*•* THE 
man 
4 .V>->>> 

'^S\iTJfuman Sexualrty • 	IUBULEI 
3mm., -. 	•jmSiK-V;
Symposiumj; 	TAustirk 
. . 

JMuegrass,Bar

U^1^0pjti.wScx«rtThcoS!m?r V 't'V 't'
jjgu M*fr»»nrPrei«ttpr; R«no-T«itvfaiocvfnm 
fK JWn'T-: 8:30 p m. ­

. l:tM*gixm:%uiiMDManey" "% \ rv.' -•' •'••S'-	j >• **,(­
* 

Dw^&j^^pwwetor/lj.T. c<unwlhigH>iyc^le9<aliMrriaaXMitt;^ tJF J 12 midnight . .sniMM.tKnv'raiwnm seawinir Tm vim or «(• amrch" , NocovmcAMM­
•» "*"»


gCTCTMlBcfcBnflMti. Krnm>6 Soft-Clark. Rtrtr^M-MAuRVKrwrtfld: 
7-&*" ^ 
4^ 

Ross Mtycr fllin : 	1 1 
. B*m Ao(»srium;Adfnlnian >lAi o.r: I.O. Mol)l«tiIivjO OIh«rfT ­
^ T-[ TVwfcf.jM. W X H A; 
> W:Wt^«iv*5«nographr end the Lew*' ^ i
Hugb lnm DifefaeCoiirari. -Otco-Riroat-IrM, , gyfc/ ­
n«jt«p.fn..~«y» You Flt.To B»H«dy (Warrtoa* Comnellng) M8g 
ASPBERRY 	_ JmM
TiAer R6om 4tt) Flogr Academic Cefrttr H"0B-1:0D pmrkUittwacx-RrfDIunQn 
HURSD 	sauar 
_ mosaulMA^ ^^SggjgB-amrrtao: Oc^,«( Riprad»cnv»««og>^ U T MMHM| 
tnpsi famous unknown hand In the world: mom M MdQcizinr ?5S5w^5>«o<TKaexu*lfy. Fkm aad Sfe j.™
^3lWre Him Procimiion and liv 
ssBss^&s-prete*r­
-'v'wurBaKttatt^
Album Recording undi rwav dll 3 tlavs 

^B® 
'•^1 
a^i±tii8ssKek'»a 
^ge'10iyv^ne^d^fpebrU!a^'|12^'l^5^^a)iAIE¥iM^N^ 

snr*ass: 
nn^. 
Versatile 

Detective To Return 
•si'.v By KBfeNAN CABSTEN^ « Kad vocals with liswsaalOair. 
j v.' 	• lEita's NMc: Cantos b Ik concert tpatd «tk % VERNQXSOOTT sadtr KIF rr^m.) v a. "Something s Happening" StMJLVWOOD (trpi) — 
, Alter lb attorns. one with ~ and "Doobie Wah.** two 	EBIlery Qaeen, ope of 
; the Uerd, rive with Humble rockers front -' the AnHjrics^s most japtBar -Sc­vJ>ie -and four of his own, 25-"Something's Happening" IfiinaD SlffllflB. is mating a yearoH PeterFtamptan has albam. With steady otsan. unwSadk ton a televiaon .^established himself as aa elite bass aad drams, Franptan ^ebaifl and. suitably wm^ii 
0: iirock guitarist as well as an worn find gnHar with sn«nr 	So as tflie actor w)io wil] play
jy<i 	MtiKkanhelHlh­
.^Adequate songwriter. His lyrics intoa tow/jor 	lite mile.
ani risttne afc tte

V* <5 ^-material tends fat faQ into the that set a good pare br tte IntOi Pjuutfte tegtfive Queen•mjilpJiftim nf dawi^rH m#4r
-^Jil concert; Hetkea strove iaft* fatter tm 	*Ws uirvtuUefl at 3930 two 
but his harmonies, lyrics and "lines an My ftce," a soft nstlhe Jfcers ifrom Snx^yn, Man­# ...; guitar lkks set him apart ballad from thesecond afewsL. 
. tareA of ^ajfog the 	Sred Hjee and Fiederici Dan-
i?ft 
from therest While, Framptoa saffered sang,andcanfnmil nlfca»a^<j 	®5y. As -earjy «s 3SS tte
'5^ V,> Experience is the decafii^ fromttefl^lh 'itng^nffmil faess.it— sonw, fesgnsh EDeay was theA -factor in Frvnptoos immni as wrfL Franptoa's chops bent <tS a radio series with development An ace, session . WanriW Chase anSierde.
^1 
man. Frampton • has been a to falter oa octasaoB, co»-this was Frampteas third 
Tryouts 
Sot "ibatHer teasn tte

-.W« stwfio with Ringo Stair, • trasting with the clear " """ 
,-Hany Nlbson, Tim 	Hardin brillianceafthe UK aft ? ..WHQyr, UCHBJ& fWK BBVm 9 SD «U the 
_ —^ Soft be

and Jem-Lee Levis among ,aj«ipL\: Tliel-m^c-hqgn te 	. I »•; flU#L. pm. Wufidte wffl 
IheaAgr.te' 	«jga$>eil in W nonds.
others,establishing* base for-atteniateia this Kespite frtam Uce l«eal 	teaM&SnrsraatBis3sSD^>­
MS :hfe highly versatile guitar : the rest oi the fTi iiin, After tuptawefiifatfi jiiw.i , K: BeatodMaee--" -tare, (fizaffrib®, enfi ISie som«e for most <|f tBns £«| phrasing and varietyof songs. several resplendent veisians ";""" far same nasas Ap-Stpwafag;"' aftrXadBBFSntt.: P«r iiifioiiiiut--MlflawnaiSoii is Kdbm, £*'£' -Frampton's " hind• Monday of oUer snap Bke "Do Yon Cfester, wS» w31 psrti^y Qoeen in a 
'ItaUBe«ffS„ supers
night at the ArmadiDowas a fW Ufc WeDo" (the fines* 
wufwfmiH, ante eannaa^d te
: new ooe. and it was qoite evi­interpretation of He haB. K^Aefte'tingtto 
GW; jn«rts ran

dent they:were still woiUng . . and'11%a Pta® Shame,"he hutttn .faa(^ X ihnt andiMnt Ufe 
towards a tighter ad. Join ' stnmMed throngh amsik hwt BU I da know that fa 

"each case they had ampte afetftet6eaterApna2S.DiBBcs
Siomos from the original versionsof-All I Wart ToBe 	WMWKTMniSi:«usroa.TOBis Tsms 
tmeteadtex&e.AtRngp-tur Lacry Thmgsoa said
Fraraptoos Camel and Mitch Is by Yo«rSife"«i "J«s* 
they fatfed to these wSI be » coinnaffice
Ryder's DetroitWheels 	teat pot ent 
tickets or i 	peiCaimauges.
drammed withsfestdyrhythm Ftamptoa introdnLed two 
ace aeittril te 
Angel Records

for his longtime associate: 
we* was sottaet nfi»

bass, harmonies and some fourth soloalbam an 
spots. 	• „• ntnragril eanoBfy. Aat^ 
, keyhoard were handled ade-acoastic ditty. "Baby 1 Lowe 
sale still going

pansk. was te
r qoatetyby Frarnpto«setee 	frajcBteft...;Eiar
Ybw *5^ «» strait • w; spite" y sqpaise^ fiart&er JafiM Uajiian •rail

; -;|firieni AaOj Bowoand rhythm ahead pEtocnacher TU priwwnliHB. the ptxe was 
. ta^Thanig8naiaft4&MS9B«ri 
on dim SapirdayJ

K*itar and keyboard wort was Gwe Y«i Money."Both 
threeAgtas £aB. aad Oase ,A«fc Defies AfiMSB.: ­tSsoreeH* corned by Robert! got a good ret ' far!j LiaMfth t» >tfg wt w >h 1> ­
* *** „ JT?

Mayo. formerly with 	Doc 
.•Cw?ellent ani^ tdftlttRwijtoifaritad A Bk« aft
Holiday. Natural^ Ftampton audK.Ki, on , 	and
the snone pretty iriRy radt tte iutoarart. W<»cte ((l»l9
-skaiibnv executed lead gmtar precUtiveofFTampton*s wB. . 
*HSs A*fe,)i Wedta»-k' 
|Ml 
'Kart rifiiui. twniifc
% Book Bc»« — Dwcto® ^ n* • pa«.

MMM Oaeft 	7 »GnM .T-v ••» Get Gktt»M •'' ? fete: temmsjc ' SBKAPHIM
% Mm 	kr the 

±-x-tjacMoc: th* YHtim Ibam,-#Wir*h9 
?Tan*Or«mtaMd.Dm ~*tSb %!Ucn 

_*<^H»W«B«CSlBnu -. 
9 AnteMr tertrtte I 

a«0D» atrtt Sxcisc — QBrna.
Tmgn«Ma)»»IHmi»llttHUno»«>

$11
if 
J* *terifc MA C*y lor $6wr­
t>9 Robert Cks^i Eityw mawjl 
1 Oww 


BRAIN BOlwi TS
••Gttit'PcrlttrntRCM — 
"Mcrtrn ffinpLiuw" e^K«br »• 

*r' Come see the Battle of theBra,ins in tMrJM annual audience sh,ow 
. -4£SS^3S:' Orchestra " 
„ v>-' 

-~ S V "O. 
. Academic Center 21 
Husa.PrcrfcoflQtv. Dvorak 

TKursday. february 13, 7:30 p,m.| 
Conductor: Kaw^ifusa 

SoloistrAlegria Arco, piafM> 	Indudesz 
^ • Tap U.T. studHNs in competition
Firtday, Fabtuvy H V V • ** M-c-Municipal AtMfitx>riuin/8:00 PM 
• 
FahnM Kte <&k CaMege Bowl 

• 
FM Admission 


TSckat 

^f"^sor~ 	Committee
^ 5/HosQ Box OHicaSlO-fi 
-TlieGnltoral£ateftidnBKiit 
Qomuiljttee oftibe Tesa&Hrioo 

-r -H . • _ ____ 

ij^ ^ Tne"CuIturaTEntert JWsu -­
Committee of the Texas Union 

fv-r­
~ •--j
presents-^ 
f —i-,St. 
s 
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 
OPAL AUDlTOitlUH 8 PM* 

?road%vay's dazzling musical corredy 
i,t^r-"0ne of the best musical 
>:igi be seen on Broadway in vear<. 


two-hour television movie 
says Hutton. " 'Ellery Queen'

beaming March 2S on NBC. 
is a comeback. This two-hour 

Remember Jim Hutton"> 
movie is a pilot for a series 

Most people don't 
But pilots have to buck jungle

Hotton is the handsome 
survival odds. There's no tell­

young guy who starred in 25 ing what its chances are. movies. 
"We've changed Ellery
"1 was working all the time from a fop to a different sort 

U the late 1950s and 1960s I 
of guy. more vulnerable and 

thought it would never end." slightly bumbling but with a Hotton said, shaking his head brilliant mind as always." ower his naivete. "The last Hutton paused, his face a big role I played was in 1966 
study m determination. with Caiy Grant in "Walk Perhaps his future as an actor 
Don't Run." 
depends on the success of thp
"Hie picture bombed, and show. Success means star­

Homo's career dissolved in 
dom. failure thespectre of the 
the falloot rut of TV guest shots and a 

"Now I want to succeed." long, slow fade 
TO PLACE A TEXAN 
CLASSIFIED 	AD 
CALL 471-5244 
bwuimiumr umb 
NO COVER CHARGE TONITE 
live Austin . 
Rock 'n RoB 

Open at B*J0p 	. HIGH
&3Q
Happy Hour from 8 to S 	COTTEN 
—NO COVES— 
PARAMOUNT INC. 
in cooperation with 
The Texas Commission for the Arts & Humanities 
presents 
Houston Grand Opera's Texas Opera Theater 
"Turn of 
the Screw" 

by 
,-iif Benjamin Britten 
i 
Wed^ Feb! 19. 
m 

., 	. 8:00 p.m. 
m 

.. 	Paramount Theater on Congress 
M
VlM 
^ Tickets: $5. $6. $7 f-L 

AvaOab/e at: Joske's. UT Co-Op. KaraVet 
V (Downtown/, Amster Music. 

Theatre ComirHttee presents -'"it* 
RUSS MEYER DOUBLE FEATURE ^ 
"Afundrama about a 
mmoKmnamKMrn 
RSinCIB>TOM)U.TMDiERCES.: •ERSniMCOUR EmSr fnoyraNvoKcrasYuswrn ANMFSOOUCTI&N 
-Wall Street Journal If 
^ ^Yate Daily Wem 

ArmeCHAPMAN vmiJDCKWQQD^ 7 and 9:30 pjn., Batts Ayditom. 
» *• 	K -v -— . »r t 
pn^'s,off

li $!SS^ 
Wednesday, February 12, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN^ Page 11 
sSOE-^sr? 
OSTSy 

^nr;J3sThefTe£as Oper^tbeater? ^plagued by theevil ghostsof»w Britten's music captures! Houston Opera's repertory 'dead manserv&nt and fonantrM'tbe various threads of James'' 
M.ensemble, will present itsnew governess. f 
• .production, "The Turn of the James developed this sin*-

•{_ 	; Screw." at 8 p.m. Fe6. 19 at> pie story intoa multi-textured j^thp Pararaount Theater.~The "^woit which exploreseach of
T 
.* lyrical and atmospherically thecharactersaod theirin­. brooding opera by Benjamin dividual involvements. The
i 
Britten is based to the famous play of innocence against'' Henry James Gdthic ghost malevolence is central to the I novella. Work, with the twochildren at 5 The production marks the :the fulcrum of tlie action.'At first time a Houston opera oneextremeis theanonymous 
-company has performed an :jnew governess literally'"t opera by Bntten, who isone of •' thrown Into the milieu of the Kj England's foremost com-"plot Her innocence and confu­
sion is matched with,an: un­

•s* posers. 	_ 
•>' The opera's plot is essen-derlying thread or emotional rl? tially that of a . traditional repression.. At the other ex­
•„ " Gothic ghost tale, set in an treme aretbetwoghosts,who 
•>! English country estate during' 'had been lovers in life and­.% the last century.. The story who characterize adecadence Jx.concerns two youngchildren:andtaK>tional-sexnal abaon­
~ and 	their youpg.gqveniesS don*-
Qbc INTERSTATE 7? 

-3^ 
PARAMOUNT 
1 
TEAM! 
VARSITY 
DAYS! 
*«« • • mum ullllllin SXfBTfSSS a'tSigS1'" 
" sss 
M 
—Mrst 
w^jiiiftAMNr 
TO « PJL 
wm*** pmwf. mcom-Miaus 
FUintiS 
M( & 1MI
URNETVibe In 
"CAHPY"«i»j>i4y 
^THEATRB* 
auiiunciines 
»SB DUKTOtTMl roriuTUK TUUS 
WinnerAJkartaJFBm Festlvai 
l"'fl lulfowitn. ^ ^ r' T V# W -'fcii.n f.r.^w­
-^ 
tbffall mi/* fou'itugh tntfMv
1 rtjrtag* VniftnUi)tlMa up insight M(o Mi* ntaHonintp 

tale, withan eeiy andmelodic k ' lyricism evocative of the <? general mood of horror and ® ~ well «s*g
foreboding. ^as dersooring the charactersand at conflicts. _ § 
The production, which will! include an-orchestra con-s ducted by ChrisNance, willbe| 
staged ijy-David AHo, with* sets and lighliog designed bgr J Terrel Milto. Tbe role of the innocent young governess mil be performed by Martha s Williford. that "of Quint by • 
-tenor David Hall; Miss JesseL 
by Sheri Greenawald and the 
housekeeper by Lynne 

Wickended. The twochUdren , 
at the coreoftbeopera will be; 
played "by Martin Riiley an) a; 
Delyse lively. 
. Tickets for the Austin per­fonnancearepriced $5.$6and sft and are available at Josfce's, Kara-Vel Shoes ;(downtown), the University 
Co-Op and Amster. Texas . OperaTheater will performin -.Austin under the auspices of ; the Texas Commission on the .Arts and Humanities and 
ParqmgonVInc, ' , 
NOTICES from lh* QwmmI Ubratin or any of tKo-bnmcliM.a* ficial: Univorsity com­munications requiring 

whose works will be featnred.at.'tfae second 
.annual Loo^suia'Composers Symposium. 
....... ... 

coa^c^tion is for sopranoi saxofAoue and small ensemble. 1 -> --i Two prestigious awards won by 
m *UT.UMMUI 

HIGHLAND MALL 
ISSSBEESlEBfflEBS 

TW IAWEAiQEISLOOSE 
gfnl3KBiB03 

A ajREUHNOMNEE FOR THE 
nextoscw:--^,^ 
Tonight 
HIGHEST RATING 
UMIUI'M 
RIVERSIDE 
Ori|i—l Chsdc 
' Btk Logon 
.m, 

ixaeky^-ix-* MILLER |^ijhiit's the waylb llstentol 
_ 

J:-V,?opcert with some blues." solo > ^ •?' 
LEWIS'BEGAN a fast beat, ' Jones ^tood near the 
i;"andtheplanoand bass jumped ' conducting, as every<NK 
,• Earl I|;Ste»art,-i*• ^ University graduate "CarrascoIendas,"_the bilingial TV-series right in. Hardly like the blues , ed their sheet iriusic. 
composition stadent,isone of five composers for 'children, were recently ..announced by -, ' ^'Bbtin' Hopkins, would. .four • trumpets,--fout;. 

JazzComposer Honored
• 

plA-J^rexan staff Writer Pr^jaw.' and on' the wholeSfl ^v. A-lot ,0f 'brass glittered at^toere appreciative. ^Municipal Auditorium Moiv-^ THE QUALITY of t" 
'York band that travels only seemed to speak 
They slowly trekked on screwing.around(iaUg|ed|i stage, one or two at a tlrpe. 7 wa^ to the Tnic'rophoi^' "• "They sure makea production \ laid, out some Wa'utifu, ,:-of it," said an audience that at times seehi« vBil _ jmember. Although thecould shattei1 glass.-TfcS!* ''auditorium was far from lie-~ earned" applause'vTJll , ing full, the people knew what" affected his ego. 
j. to expect. Some people' Sometimes the'^8lc§i 
clapped fbr musicians they , ed to dragout, butentre I v recognized.' Then the men try the baitf pleased tl/e| .* came out. Mel Lewis snuggled ' 'panic, membrane:, The t 
.into his drums, and Thad • j>ar inferior electrically, [ Jones, in his deep red shirt of the auditoriiim some! 
:UlH' .VWA^M ItKlhn fA.elA(441«A'i.'''iiknm>utiiuul
:said, ?'We're gtfmg to startthe, vihampered Uie '^liali^ 
Louis Bartash. associate project director, ; play.rVSecond Race,", was a .bones s and flve.-iaxop] Hie show, a Production nf Kl.HN.TV skn . -lively little tune. • the air was filled with b! 
. 1 Gold Award 
International Film and TV ^cstiva(;6f New \ York for director Frank Marrero's^ork on the "Chicago Machines" episode,^ shown last fall. > U it s| / 
..Mm
Presents 
THE WIND „«.* 
DirectedbyVictor Seastrom 
With Lillian Gish and Lars Hanson-r 
found a book by Dorothy Scarborough callik Thm Hn'j I 
" ftory oj a gently, bred southern girl who goes to 
yTex?s» •w'7'® ® Texan, i& viohtted by-a man-the has Ttiet ori 
,h* 	and finally goes mod^ When we 
St* ;V— .of-uSy incltiding rrving^
tk^vght ^t K^tas^the,6etf film we had ever donei?^ 
-I 	^ jtfr. Griffith & Me 
JESTER ADD 
9 
PIEASANT VAOEY RD 
WST Q»tAsr»ivHtsiD6dbivb 

-VK l »hhtit*rhprd4»iili io09wii>§
<•' V -VW* wMif tttpt filtH*nutpji.
-• r.-:. ^4htwt*n urt^fj ihoulg " nuTutn IHiW^ THI.
..-WO-' 

FRENCH ® Sir\H i W«*«ByTBCHNICOtOR" -w 0NNECT10N UP-
AtMAMpuNTPidnin­
mrnrnmrntmrm 

Today a! Presidio Theatres ! SouTHsidi 
lVWt;W4FI rnh*rnm4* 
BERT EWMAN REOFORD WWM THE STING» 
f'There 

ploding. notes that wouldJrivaT 'Blues "in a Minute,",;
citheir-psychedelic shirts;* female tromboulst use 
foUowed wiu> "Willow toilet plunger as a"muti 

-weep Fair." The arrange-was put to good use. iment could have'been in "The normally fast rhythms k<S ' Wild Ones."-"Tip Toe" spark--lot'of feet busy. ' 1 •; ed a comment, "Man those The show was,a pie guys really send me." The change from the dustyeldest member of the.band on of C&W and R&R musio jbaritone sax doing his solo, is standard for Austin. ^ performed a little, riff from Jone^-Lewis...Orchestra^ "Deep in the Heart of Texas." the Impression that in 
An,, otherwise'quiescent world of professional ihii audience enjoyed, it. jazz musicians are. the;i®i|Kj
Sometimes.the cfowd sat so 
still -it;,was unpming. But 
1 "JJ!!''L ' 
4,,;.Student*';.'^
SUN THEATREh 
X Rnted MoviesffijII 

s:; E-	Th» «l«d«ihi' attom*yt, h
6,h8BB® 477-0291 
Ivy and Annr B'awcr, ­Open daily -NoveJlip 
avqilabl*:^pppMnlinMt fr 
• o.m. »d 5; p'.mr.!:M«ri<i
3ook Store -25 Arcad 
lhrou'gK;vFrldayjh'>'Spt* 51 OF 
<%SSa^SiSp^W 
^HnOTi;xanumwr'<.prahMli

wof suitable for yo'ong 
persons Must be 18 yrs. to 
huuranM cmM, Ciimlnal «a« 
BEDUceopmcGS
TIL«PJt
HONUmSAr. 
I
*tiSO
TllftrJW
FEATUMS 
-lilO­
2iSO> 
-4i30­
-6-10­
SBi^S5 
¥W 

niiaaaiiir" 
tioii pictur^siii 
rtwoMEK mu#r
vJ "V^ 

BEAVnitol^ 
lt^thestoiyofan: 

COJIPELLISCr, er Is as emo 
arifl%cop^idera e wdrk of 
WVmm

ain Stoo BTER DARK imcu 
HELDOV 
DOW'T MISS ITI 
fbhe.IbycejEasioo 
ro 

' 'V', Cfaootx* ika j-	isissss,
owmii.jia 
Pagel^Wednestfay^^ebru^ry'W^^S 
DAItYTEXAN 
*3
^ f
*SJS* m&n 
' ^ %tfmk 

Minor League
w®k* 
f 5<5,''1>anan Yankees," -ibeing the famous "Whatever and Paul Lynde; When called : two sohgs hammed up togreat 

Director Sanfordseemsjrot' Charity" recentlyattheCoun-doesn't help the performers it to be found?
greeted and choreograph-Lola Wpnts (Lola Gets)" ancfc op to sing in "Those Were the advantage by the Senators. 

to have been stenr enough ..try Dinner Playhouse.) San1 with their projection.
*W®™ "y LathanSanford, book ^ the team's songs, 1,|leart" GoodOldDaysj-'he executes 
'Mike McKinley as Van Buren;:..' 
with his actors as far as for-.; /°rd should try to develop his What "Damn Yankees" "Damn Yankees" will, be
&»? George Abbott andandJ'The Oame.' *0, well, although he, too, has a the manager, and Richard cing them to know their parts.. 0WI» style and leave,the Fosse really needs is a few more shown through Saturday-inSDouglass Wallop; music'1 
• problem with projection. Craig as Rocky areexcellent, 
.-They need to besecure enough^ choreography to Fosse weeks of intensive practice Hogg Auditorium. Perfor­
lyrics by Rlcbard<^«-But even if the others — Bulot'sbesthioments£|re his and John Lee Spanko, in their roles to let loose and himself. . . ^ and a major cast change, i.e. mances areat8p.m. daily and
> '3AdIer and Jerry ^"Goodbye Old Girl," "A Man i throwaway lines, such as although not one of > the Settings by John a new Lola. As it stands now,
transmit a happy feeling: The Reese tickets are available in the
'/y^starring Mtke, Locus,Uur^jDoesn't Know" and"Near to • when someone asks him, '.'Are 
featured players^ shows good middle section of "Shoeless .Rothgeb are quite good, par-it is nowhere near a Hogg Auditorium Box Office
-yEmbs, Christopher BulotjV^You" especially— -»are~; you anybody?" !iNot a soul, 
comedic potentlall_with his .Joe From Hannibal Mo" was ticularly the backdrops, professional production, and if from 10 a.m.to 6p.m. Monday

at Hogg Auditorium; --'somewhat sappy, they are he responds walk and facial expressions^.;-although the we can't expect
. forgotten by the performers, Boyd house or get through Friday for $1.50 forBenjamin Leslie McKinley
'By VICKY BOWLES' I^.renderecl even worse by the The songs point out what.is. -.and they didn't b»vf how to seems to have the effectof an professionalism from a un-students and $2.50 for non­
^lack of vpcal ability of their , in carriesa doubleload asthe to me the strongest attribute
Texan stall Writer cover it up, an uncomfortable edio chamber aiid.^certainly iversity of this size, where is students.
performers." " * middle-aged (Joe Boyd) and a of "Damn Yankees" — its all-' situation for the audience, ' .; One would logically expect A major problem-of every dimwitted Senators' player American, comball "fun and who sympathize and yet arethat if anything in a big singer is bad projettion; you named Smokey. His perfor-good times" attitude. It may 
cheated by it. ; vjv

production like ^'Damii simply can't hear them most mance asthe latter is better, sound "antiart" to.advocate 
Yankees" would flop, it would of the time: 'And often; when since the. former goes almost hoke, -but 'every-, time this SANFORD'S choreography • VOIGHT 1-3 be that very attempt at . you -can^you wish you unheard on the cavernous 
production getshokey, and the is stilted; not creative, but a
bigness and grandeur. .With ; couldn't. They're usually flajA stage. performers;seem enjoy poor imitation of the original
to 
the current drama_-depart­

and off-k6y.. The orchestra-/ HIGH SPOTS COME in themselves, the audience does Bob Fosse work. (He.did the ment staging,: however, the.-doesn!t.help,-either,' With all -''Heart'^' and--'.'The Game,— too. And that's tvhat sells.; same thing with "Sweet SHOW1MB over-all concept'arid large-its clunkers. . 
fiwaso*-A nCTWt
scale numbers are strikingly , Now most of the cast are 
successful, while individual good actors, and .pretty fair 
characterizations and. perform dancersv but they ain't 
mances are,forfhe most part^-slngers^gndvif you:ain't,got 


fiat and dismal singers lit a musical, you ain't Artists from all parts of Texas > are, 
Based on "The year the 'got noUun'. I have rarely been represented in the Texas Watercolor' ton Fay of Fort Worth for her "Ice Blink. 
Yankees Lost the Pennant," so embarrassed and discom-Society's 26th annual exhibition now at the ' Tfie top'award winner is Clay McGanghy of 4M-27111 

THE ODESSA w:
the story is fairly well known. fltted as I was by "Two Lost Marion Koogler McNay Art Institute, 6000 San Antonio for "The Adviser,"which took a A middle-aged fan of the Souls," performed by Lola New Braunfels Ave.-in San Antonio. -Vt $750 award. A $400 prize went to Ivan >3 FILE H Washington Senators (now the (Lisa Embs) and the young A total of $7,500 jn prizes and awands, con­T McDougal of San Antonio for his "End of The Stor
Texas Rangers, but this play 

player, Joe Hardy (Mike tributed. by San Antonio individuals and ^Summer" 'im takes place in 1957) makes the LUcusJ.it seemed there wasa business firms, will be awarded during a •' TRUE 
^"-yAmong other prize and award prize and,.,
fatal statement,. ;-Td sell myi-race on between theorchestra reception from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday at the the ending
.'award winners were Helen Van Buren, Hal
soul tosee the Senators winl'v and the singers, with the McNay. The show continues until March 8. 
Sims, Marilyn Lahfear, Mildred Cocke, Paul will startleThe devil, also known asMr.M singers finishing a few flat Later, between March 12 and Nov. l,,the ex­Walker, A. -.
_K. Gilberto Tarin,': Larry
'Applegate, appears and bars ahead of-the .musicians. hibition will be divided into two unitsto go on sruis nmtei?. You! 
: TarrilIi6n,: Frances Brinkmeyer and Ed
grants his wish by, transform­EMBS' PERFORMANCEis 
circuit tour to 16citiesin Texasand adjacent 
" Willmann, allofSanAhtoniovalso Rosemary
ing him into'a young, strong in mostrespects, adisappoint­states. 
: . Mahoney, Michael Frary, Melissa Grimes
boy wonder of baseball, in ex­ment. Her two big solo SHOWTOWN U.S.A.
Doug Kingman, noted New York water-^ and John Mahoney of Austin. The entire list £ Com<->on Rd 183 ^ change for his soul, of course. numbers as Lola, "A Little 
colonst who served as the'sole juror, award­
/^included 15purchase prizes and 12 awards. ­
The fan,-being a shrewd real -.• Brains,:A Little;Talent" and 
estate salesman, maneuvers' "Whatever Lbla Wants," fell 
an escape clause; and it's up far short of any expectations fiorlhcro// f'm 454-514 7 ANDERSON tANE & BURNET RD 
to Applegate aided and Embs appeared to be concen­
abetted by his succubus, Lola, trating,too hard on the effort 
to convince or connive him of singing and dancing at the 
into remaining young beyond same tlme while transmitting

the escape date, Sept. 24. little sex appeal or 
NOT your, typically weak, professionalism. 

^fulT-oI-hoIes'musical plot; It's ~ The"beSl of'the "Damn 
a pretty good little story.Sur­Yankees" ' corps is 
prisingly, it's the musical Christopher-Bulot as 
numbers that arefor the most Applegate. His acting is 
part undistinguished and un-highly laudatory; a bizarre 
memorable, the exceptions combination Af James Cagney 

BRING THE 
gA* We've got Six-Appeal'.! 
SIX-APPEAL is.,. ACRES' OFfflEr PARKING AT THE DOOR MOTION PICTURE THEATRES
'2Ui S, Guadalupe Stcond Uv«l Oab)«'MaU'47Z-}.')34 « ...SIX-APPEAl i» SIX LUXURIOUS 
AU UNOER ONE CUMATE CONTROLLED ROOF. SIX-APPEAL i«...^BT^P^N^%1!&ia AGES 
ZWay* t& Saoct TWUITEH0UR"PRICES$AMC DISCOUNT CARD 
HtRl'S OUR 
(D 
omm 
VAmryrt
'IWUKMrBMTMIBIIEM' 
SHOWCASE OF
H01 

tmRTAtHMtHT for YOU f 
^'DOUBLE 
M

sv . , \WITH his front is insurance investigation...
am-xa 
m.*-T 


II HIS BUSINESS 
;;^r 2:15-5:30-8:45 
COCONUTS 
> 3:45-7:00-10:15 
00 
125 •ach $150 Hch> 
•vening ' all tlm«« 
SCREEN 2. ONE WEEKONLY ^ 
BUOY AilTVIEMtBHT MID MMkftBBE OF i 


YOU CAN LOCK YOUR CAR.
THE ACAOOIIY AWAHD-WINNfllG SPECTACLE 

)7'IT'S GRAND THEFT 
BUT IF HE WANTS IT.
" ENTERTAINMENT SEE 93 CARS DESTROYED IN THE
1
M0RO-k 

MOSTJNCREDIBLE PJURSUIT EVER FILMED
No. 1 at U5-3JS-5:4S-7^S-W5
i-V GOIDWVNi , 4 -v" ^ ^ ys
!?£• ^ 
MAYER "• No. 2 at 2JO 4J5 t^O 8:45 'isffii 

ACAR10P0NT1 

PRODUCTION,, «SSf&^ 
!DAVID 
LEAN'S A ThisisJq^Miller.
FILM i ^ Hesc^edthedevil

** 

OF BORIS ;• . •" */!&• MANISBACK 
RASTERNAKS 

RUNNING ROUGHER
DOCTOR ZHIl^GO to deathJiinisdf
THAN B/ER!PS? 
ROBERT BOLT-DAVID 
.• . MOM


, JASON
thruUnrtw IMiite ^ 

' 4V jUidon MILLER (Acadmy Award namlnwIa^Tm Exardtq
i 
TUT8®

MIDNIGHTERS $1" IVfflT 
J MIGHT, 

..i 
SCREE 

& 
" T2; 
Jfteercs 
Pkdll 

\r"c RHLEI 
ASHLEY
It 
l^)04K)S-5:15-7:20-^25 

T«fWITtHltWiM.lS$IJS 
tbe^o|tttebhof 

mosamm. msmrisnw, BW4GVM STASJIB YQU. 
mmmm
oo 

^IliiiWBiilB 
Mm 
•HMBH 

HE Qaily TEXAM CLASSICI 
PHOfyE 471-5244 MOf^rTHPlU FRI. 8:00-5:00 
ST" 
t?5vv»­
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 
RATES 

FOR SALE FURN. APARTS. • FURN. APARTS.IFURN. APARTS. 1FURN. APARTS. 1 HELP WANTED TYPING
15 word minimum" -• — 
Each word one time '.11 
Each word 2*4 times j' .10 „ Homes-For Sale : NOW LEASING 2?th WEST OF GUADALUPE FREE HALF MONTHS4 rent with 6 

Each word 5-9 times .wvl .08 	montt) ieas6.T$i44.5Q bedroom; ^sao 
Just Norjh of 27tbi

Each word 10 or more times*. $.07 NORTH Of-UT. 3 bedrooms..71^ bath. ASPBN WOOD /EFFICIENCY1* ' EFF. $137 PauroAparrmants.-shag.pool.
Student rate each time ,$ m Priced at lla.000. Assume loan. J. W. Under New Management $139 	balconles.-'m^hogany.Tpanefled. one INTEREST!NG" ifssa^.-'^'fiuatfalupe-efia
Classified Display 	Wock park. Tavefn^/ihutfl*, 15th Street.
Bennett and Assoc. 372-1)41. oavld

1 col. * 1 inch one time $9.25 Cray, 452S42<. Spacious Contemporary-ALL BILLS PAID 2 BR. $235 	-PHONE WORK 2707 HemphtlLParl
-

Icol. x Iloth 2* Hmes $2.93 	Close to campos,.*:large. «pen beamed 
"WANTED^ Apaftment-vmanagers. Make up to $4 hourly. Must be
1 col;.*1Ipch ten or moretime*12.64 -:WANT?a.buy 'a oM fxH/sc. lubicribe to Living! celling, "fully.shapcarpeted, CA/CH. all 
Rwrt-°"ia 	Luxury livingwith allthegoodles-v Prefer itudenr coupJes. Send resumes.
built-in klt0en. color coordinated, no
2 Pools -Covered Parking utilitycompany has 	;Box 1668. Auitln, Tx 7f767. --; -> neat. Hours 9:30 -5:00. 7701 N. hl\axtha.fiuvm 
hassles. 4000 Avenue a. 

Lamar, Suite 110.
452-5533 OT451-6533: 
DCAQUN8 SCHtDUlf . 

SHUTTLE -CITY BUS ROUTES 	2907 West Ave. 474*1712 vir
Pets-For Sale T. CONVENIENT TO AN V LOCATION 
5 BLOCKS Sf

.......2:00 pjBu 	NEW-THE ATTIC RESUME:

1 BR,$149-2 BR.$199

AKC MALEGERMAN Shepard. Five 	CREATIVE and conscientIous;in-'
....11:00 OJn. |5) wekjbt«ck and silver.444-3846alter 4539 Guadalupe 452-4447 {'EFFICIENCY 7033 US HWY 290 EAST WEST OF r: dividuals who are interestedin bettering «lthor wIthoutplciur 
.11:00 am ' $139 Large furbished efficiencies; 1 mankind. Extensiveleadership program 2 Day service i' .11:00 ojk. New large effltientlei, jiving room, 
ComeLtveWith Us! ALL BILLS-PAip bedrooms,-, skylights, beamed ceilings, CAMPUS • available. Call Hazel weekdays 9-V476­Close to carotHjs,:|a^open-beamed offset bedroom & kitchen, cable, water-
shag. -dlshwasher«' dlsposal< patios, 	4246.'-. •'/' •^;y-V : 472-3210.and 472t767 
....HiflO OJfc 	sundecks, large' podt. party room.
ceilings. fuMyshag carpeted, CA/CH,alt 	gas furnished $130.'-? COCKTAIL WAITRESS/Walter. In-
Across from Reagan High School.­
•$v-	built-in kitchen, color coordinated, no 477 5514, • 476-79)6 suranceClubof ^ustln.114 East 8tn. 476­BEAUTIFUU,MINIATURE Schnauier ' utility-company hassles. 4200 Avenue A.. AULBILLSPAID. > Red Oaks Apt*; 2)04 iSan Gabclel 4363. 11t4; , f , r
CONQUISTADOR 	5 
puppln tof^ate. AKC registered. Good ­

and POSADA REAL InMMWli mllciBivflf' bv NOW LEASING ed MondayrFriday 8am-5pm. 1 fulltlm« 
>*, Hi* «vm! ifjiwi iHrfiIn M bloodline. 4«-7»i7. 	4S4-6423. 0T 451-6533. ;• y:-926-6664 FURNITURE OELIVERY person heed-X t^slneiiv.woric
Prettleit 1-2 bedroom 'apartments. 	person or 2 part time . (8-12)
wtif OWI inan^tf foiiftiiix'fll'dtiSnw W, 	$2.00/houri Call 476*561i
Misc.-For Sale Water and gas paid. Pool, laundry. 	CASA : Laat Mlnufi.Sei 
*srijimiwiii atwwlB*.. . k*,mede ..... .. mrteNr CA/CH, disposal, dishwasher. 1 now Leasing 	OP«n_H^Mon-l 
. • w 	EFFICIENCY 
nan wsvyi tfrar pvHKSftin. •. .*TOf*-PRICES' paid tor diamonds, old 	WOMEN AND MEN. Work available for SERVICE
Sid,'. Capitol 'Diamond -Shop. 4018. N, bedroom $135. 2 bedroom $165. 476-2)60, FELICE school year:helping local manager in­mar,:454t6877, :y.yy troduce new student service. Flexible
453-8531. • • • • EFF. $115PLUSS ^cws.Cail Mr.McDonald.1pfn*7pm.^472­

* towSTUDENT. RATES HAMILTONORAFT1NG Table In good Shuttle bus at front door,.pool CA/CH, Now Leasing, lor foe.spring-	472-89361 Doble f
AC.

15 .wordminimumeach day..$ .80 conditron;^st»5;00 Mool included. 	shag carpeting; aU txtflHn kitchen, ten­carpeted, parteted* on shuttle. 
-

f Each additional word each days .05 GraduatFng fo'May must sell; 441-8541. NOWLEASING -nis courts acrossthe streets, hugetrees. 1 BR Furh. 4204 Speedway • ' 453-4066 NEED EXTRA CASH? Sell flowers on 
Itoch eachday,....,.$2.64 \-4504 Speedway; 4S*3769or 4514533. 	the street:corhers of Austin. Thursday --THE CROCKETT CdMPANVi 4 
vI»BM>TYPEWRITER. large carriage.

"Unclasslfleds'THne 5 days .$1.00 LONGVIEW 	-r Sunday. 47M060.,453*1508.. ... -the complete secretarial services 
' „ (prepaid. NoRefvndsK'. englneeringsymbols;$230. J74-1398 eves. 	MARK IV APTS. . TYPiN.G • theses; rma'nii$crlptv:/tbbn
tfM&NBED EXTRA CASH?, SeiUlowers on
U-*--• 3100 Speedway ,:Sfudents,mustvShowAuditor't • APARTMENT.-."slio itove."Goodcondh
t receipt* and pay fredvance inTSP tk>rt'44C^a^45^uy^lr^u •>.•• : . •, 	XVSrPm^;:'.^ 476-4096 COPPER KEY APTS. Make S20• S50:476<3060.
APJS. 
AUTOMAY^T»7(.,;erKi
~ J408 t3ongvlew. .•.t'--. , 

'ONE BLOCK TO SHUTTLEffl&fiEi £-m. to, 4;30 p.iw Monday through ' NEvy^Mll^LLA:;teft;$peediiCampi WALK,TO CAMPUS, ,v,SH,UTT^ ^OSpRNER " -W'Ja"1'1P*I1-1 BR furnished,disposal;: -PAINTER,for-inteflor and exterior--of ^ xeRox copi^^w!oo8for'too co^
: Bldg. 3.200 (2Sth & Whltts>:from .8 

^.equipment, lodrand chain lncloded$275 ;1&2BR.X 	^ (per originals)
Fndav. _ v «• f.,v, , -^oir.bestxrflcr.4410751.,: • •' , 	t: CA/CH, cable: No children:UM Avanue •aparJmenti.LocatedlnWeit Lake>4it{s.v s v v v
*•

H4 	,> 476-7688 -Una hjrnlshed built-in^* . 'v' '• A tluit ott Guadalupe, neal-1n»ran!iur»t:: j52 perhour<'327KH79 after 5," : PRINTING-and, COMPLETE LINES 
' 	* "
^GOpD ;f*RfCE: oh~ girls' JQrSpeed. 	kitchen appliances,,CA/CH. lot* o« ' /NOW LEASING Field) • ..PART OR FULL timesalesman-Call on SUPPLIES /-^ 
iff? 	•-Sctwrinrr^Good condition*basket*, chain Jtorage, utper location, cldw'to grocery 451^041 or 45>3SK " Variety, ' Drug,: Oress shops 'for dis­S45J-7987-. •. , ;/iS30gurnet I ,and^ock-tricloded. Juf<a 476-0654. -'
and ihuttla bus al:front door. 0*1and 	tributor. Pierced earrings, costume
FOR SALE . HP4(} Calculator.'The Complete finan­2 BLOCKS TO CAMPUS water paid: 910We*t Mth.^m-tsnor 45). : iewelry, Hook'em .Horns7 Key rings. STARK TYPING. SpecWfy; Tecttnld^ cial tooL Perfect condition. Ailstandard FROM $>45 ALL BILLS PAID : r,-, Auslln only^l0%Comrnlsslon.MarkVII % Experienced theies; dlsseHatlons^PRa
6533. Sales Cq. eOTO Vanfage-3C, San Antonio, manuscripts,'etc; PrlntihgV:bipdin
.accessaries.WOO. 926-6353 evenings. ?nty effldeticy. Full kitchen, 	, HOWDY AfeAlN rTexas 78230; 1-341-Mfc; „ ; , • 'Charlene;|tark,-'453r5i18.-;
torgj ,^fk-ln closets.Oriental

iMOST SEJJLr GINET10-Speed with new " 	FOLKS!
furnhhlngsi 	6;riEORbbM
Auto-For 	Sale saddle..Under-25 pounds. S95. Call Jim tv---Peaceful courtyard with. THE PEPPERTRESPEOPLE LOS TACOS,*.705 w. 24th;is hlring part VIRGINIA vSCHNEIDERcOIversffU 
441-3704,^76^539. • , pool. Only to.shopping. 	• have three1 exlra-large efficiency time help,Jnqulre.between 9-ll am. . Servicesv Graduate and undergradual! 
. TOYOTA XORDLLA stattonwaoon 1972 East 3tst 	typing, -printing,• blndlngViKji-KoSa
apartments available.^Qtiiet complex,
; AC 4-speed: Excellent condition. $2095. ,• Boiincef * Rocker. Three position back, 472-4162 Closa'to ihuttle bui and tennU courtv S friendly netehbortood. SW& carpet, dis-waltresses/wailters. Apply between 2 

> BABfES HEOSTRGM recliningwalker -. 	.6th STREET. TROLLEY, needs lunch ;Lane^459-7205. 
Barry Gillinawater Company

, 477-1298, 477*9206 evenings. Collapsablet Used, three months. $15.00. 	Mlv..carpeted; all-built-inrkltchen, 'i hwasher, disposal, lotsflfcabinet space, and 4, 618 W. 6lh.» BOBBYEDELAFIELD.llBMSelectrH 
VOLKSWAGON SQBK 1969, AC, •454;0770.-.;-', y.r---• CA/CH, pool .overlooking creek, lots of aik-in closets,. modenv;'decor. Tiow plca/eHte, 25 years experience/ book! " automatic -AM/FM.. 36,000 mites. Ex* trees. Water, gas,andcable-folks.-theiearel#rand:rvew«partments EVENINGS DANCE and exercise in-dissertatlonsy thes«^;,;rep6r,l3
•; cedent condition pricedto sell1)150.477-' .RARE-DAU lithograph, ffHlpples"-25" 	:«th St. 45M>14 or 4514533. 1 BR -$170 3 BR--$325 with all ih* o6odlei W;-sJvdent prices. structlon-needed. Experience preferred. • , mlmeographlni^-442«TI84i;ry^-v>Vvf-jg 
. .. 1298. .• x 5S'fV -signed and1-numbered. EFFICIENCIES 	. LARGE POOL -AU. BILLS PAID < a>eap:) 2, B«sshutfle^-Tl^lks.canipus. -Call Pam 476-5662 Austin,.-Recreation
S250.00/New, Keeton mat-cutter, cuts ; CLOSE ,TO.<CAMPUS 	Glad to have you fof aptHghbor ilike to Center. DISSERTATIONS, theses/ reports a^_ 
' '71 BUICK SKYLARK GS. Radio, -perfect straight or bevel picturemots up SHUTTLE BUS 	MOVE IN TODAY -FORMER law ..-briefs;: Experlencedityplsl 
.. 	taiw at EVELYN. WOOO, Reading
>. Heater, power; air. Good condition. to 40**. <200.W; 475-8585. ' ' FROM«)25 . 	476-9279. 472-8253 0T 472-8941, 304 E. 34th Dynamics instructors needed for im­JTarrytown,-2507t Brldlt;I»athri.grnilf
.White Vinyl top. $1675. 836-1842. • " „ :2 BEDROOM Best Rate on thd Lake 	Brady. 47W715;-^.' :-;-V;.-^^ >V;\­
:ibet^s^^yja^tt^,)..Ti;anK., mediate
VIVITAR. 90 ;--230.mm toom ;lens. T-4 Swimming pool, beautltully turnUhed. 	Shuttle Bus Froht'-Door medlite erhployiemployment. Must have
•;i -1974 TRIUMPH SPITFIREvPertectcon-mount.flt* all SLR's: Superb condition. double or ttudlo • bed,-, all have dls-ALL BILLS PAID ' .2400 Town Lake Circle 	previously taught reading dynamics. MRSiBODOUR'STYPINGSBRVIC 
..fjydltlon.: 3800 miles. Call 452-6077 alter Must ^ell. 472-7977. j . , . tiwasher, dltpoul,.central air and heat. WALK XO CAMPUS 	Please call.512^72-6912 for Interview. .Reports.,theses, dissertationsa(\d uml 
. •.••;442-834p .. '• BlCYCte-fflaw 10 speed.Must sell.48io 305 WEST 35TH iFBi**" carpeted, . DISHWASHER AND KITCHEN help 
* 10 00 am 	typed accurately,' fast and'teasonabll 
PrinH^i jytd'blndlng on 

v'097l VW SUPER Beetle. AM/FM radio, 	CA/CH,:aljr.bullMnikifaien, each apart<.%
Burnet Rdi 452-1QQ1, price. AAANAGgS APT. I0&. 454-9108, 4S4^W9 1 	ROOMMATES needed. Apply In person. Mike and
•v.. recently overhauled, lmmaculate.$1300. 	Uiba4 t Charlie's-Restaurant?1206 West 34th.
327-1887 evenings. • -< .BRAZILIAN.GEMSTONES».,precious 
HOLLEY'S COPY SEKVJCE. A *'eL

:gems-: -,faceted, ready for mounting. 	WILLOW FEMALE NEEOEO^w?)Stiart large COOK WANTED.for night Work. Some plete service: typing. cop)es,; prMti™
'$1971 FORD PINTO. 4-spd. Great gas Arriethyst;r;Aquamarine, Andaluslte, 	hom? wim Jtudents.XJo« to campus. knowledge of French cooking desired. binding. 1401 Atohle Priyei
• .•-mileage/Good, clean condition. Low Chrysoberylrir Oiamondr, ; Emeralds, 	Own xpom $80ABpviWj^^r/drYer. 472-The OldPecan street Cafe: 314 East 6th
'v-mitfcage.$1,2S0.447-1166. GarneV< Kutitite,/Ope-Precious upaz, 	Street. See AAargaret; 2-4 Thursday and NEAT-Accurate and propipt typing^
WE RENT

TounTialln*,^ Citrine, By appointment. Friday. ,* ... : ,. .cents per paoe.Theses95cents.Calf» traction&ars, air shocks. AM/AM radio. . 47W1 NOW LEASING bedroom, 2 ^
'£ '69 OODGE CHARGER p.s. headers, ourmaline. Citrine 	KENRAY TWO FEMALESi Sl_ _ • < • .• 
.bath, lF shultle, SuCa-368.75 plus U

; S99S. 447-6094.. , ; 	elec. 453-4657; 451-226L NEED A JVPLS.T? Wre a secretal
AUSTIN APARTMENTS 
. ipeciaiisl. Resumes. TetTers^'-tfesc.
1BORM 2BDRM

C. ?966 CHEV: JMPALA $5. Clean, ex-	2122 Hancock Dr. . FEMALE HOUSEMATE>$62.50. Three perience necessai legal statUtlcal, resear^ pap^s,,.eS
•H cedent condition. S690.00S, or best offer. 	»necessary. Apply 8-5 Thursday,
Your time Is valuable 	blocks to campus. 0%vn room. 478-6050. Februai
Feb Pick-up anddelivery avaliaWe,-837-3^ ,C *66 OPEL KADET Our service is free tance to North Loop Shopping Center ALL BILLS PAID FEMALE TO SHARE 2 bedroom 1 bath Road V.I.p. Secretarial Serylce.v-v, 1
. ^.Call 47M065, after 2 p.m.-	. NexttoArnericanaTheatre.walklngHiA.-, $175 $220 . Burnet IV 13. Steak Out Restaurant, 7113 
66 0PEL KADETT steel belted tires, 

and Luby's. Near shuttle and Austin 	apartment. $75 monthptu«M bills.Shut-MABYL SMALLWOOD TYPINGr Ul
igine overhauled, goodcondition, $425. 	Dishwashers •2 Large Pools
^"^n^»Tin^-|471-3W3,,471-20fc;evenings-0r^?fi,au'ed' :/ 'o A BED? PARAGON . transit. Two bedroom fJats, one andtwo Security-.;-'; tle. 476-1074 or,476?2989.h.w 	; 
mlnutei Overhlght avaHable. Ter'a 
-

> bathst Avallab^of»3bdrnv.2 bA with, 	_ TWO BACHELORS'wni Shareluxurious -papprs^. fhesesi. dlssertaffons;1 fetN 
• i& . .;«CHEW VAN. wide tires, heavy-duty r Discount prices on Sea-, PROPERTIES hew Shag carpet. CA/CH; dishwasher, MOVE TN TODAY 4-2 house n0rtn«^itKFlrepIace, stereo/ TELEPHONE^ .MastefchargeXBankAmertcard. 892*0 
-•g-iirtpeftitoft,'^cyllnd«r..body needs worX. 	„d^sposali.dopr tor. door garbage pickup* '1
sly, Simmons: and. Inter-i . ipqohrn»ldIn complex. service See owners. If desTrecV Apt. washa 113 or terla call ^ £ ' , 1901 Willow Creek. 	' -"-<< X«* / jervlo. 
f SALES. 
©.S^.'ii-MUST.SACRIPICEilTOXR-TCdug'ar. national. < ; 472-4171 r 45T-484I \ *» 	*p TYPING SEXVICS Fast
V-WMkdayi 	S'l 444-0010 „ OLO LAID8ACK'HOUSE that's ahome, 5r9, evenings.-Sell clrebs ffckets^Sth Big> Reasonable^ rates.'.delivery available
AM/PM PoWerair, low jnlleege< 
v •^>T»3..33,pius^b»ls,'r man^extras. 920 e.

Exceiienf/condlHon. $29^5,345-3325,i !. w Kings; $95 -$395 > 4 ' <1 < *? ttii «. ^rJSSS^W<§9JpPk!W«y ienced, garden ' Year/farn $7 y$12 nlghtfy/ Guarantee A Call Mary, 441-4742 p '' Queens, *75 -$195^ 472-4175 i53rd;v<54-yp8 Joan/Jim, After 5 and bonus.-2months work PROFESSIONAL TYPING: by:a perfSHQUIET UVING 
.tfonist. Fast service.W *

Musical-For Sale ' "'•btjubles, $100 -$130 weekends 	/ .ROOMMATE. Mjtl^-^i>adroom/2 bathl 454-7174 
' 	r$64.50 ABP,:n<ar Law setwlv475-8775,
'1-1 
• • '3*. V: ^ ... .• 3 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS ] FRANCES WOODS Typing Serylc*. L ... MARTIN GUITARS, D35 • $600. OZt-S1S0~" NOW LEASING ,451-45W, alter 5 00 
. Large.one bedroomtpU. lf3ft to 	perienced. Law, Theses, oisserlatia
it tS90.-D18 r SS00. Case> Included.. Quick 
.. plus electricity -(a|Mow commercial 	a HOUSEtKffespqpsible Manuscripts. Ail workguaranteed. Rr
nUN.IQU^OLO:HOUSE

^ dfeliveryi; Guitar's Fr[ " ^Austin Bedding 	• 1 BR-$145 uP '.female;-own -laf—large;:room;'s«,w—1 aBp. ..PART OR FULL TIME, SALESMAN (
-rlend. 453-1078. OAKCREEK rates). Pool, laundry, free cable-The 	. ting, blndlno^ |f5W090 ' 
Evenlngi..' ' Call on Variety, Drug/Dress shops for

4318 NovihLamar 	Rio House. 47M238.606 West What Rio Close to campus, •/.-.
K>$V.caii<7^5176.

{; BASIC FOLK fiddle*, instruction^1Drew i APTS, Gr>nde i-	c' .distributor, ; pierced earrings, costume
>_

• -i -Thomasoq,-;478-2079.-vT";;:, ^59-8985 1507 Houston -	2 BR-$180 uP FEMALE WANTED, -^toedroom/1V4 iewelry,* Hook'em; Horns key rings. 
Just Worth of-27th aii »j*.FIVE STRING Conqueror Banio with. 4544394 ' stop SR shuttle-; 444-59lfe ,; .. Mark VII,Safes Co. Guadalupe -, bath .studio apartment^J62.ABP, 2nd Austin on^y, '0* commission. 
-J .case. Used -one month/Beautiful $160/ : FREEWHEELING 	AC Paid ' 8010 Vantage ^3C
Efficiencies &'l& 2 bedrooms furnrjhed ,
> 476*43&3 aftemoohsL Dana & unfurnished.. Vaulted ceilings, cable -San Antonio,-Texas.78230­
HOUSEMATE WANIED^flvateroom. "270? Hemphill Parft/ GlBSON SG STANDARD EIecfrlc :) /,BLCYCLE SHOP . .TV» private balconies. $135 -i(5i.5p -. Tanglewood ^452-3371..Jlrn.AnltBt6r.;Lee.'--* 1-341-3865 * 
, guifar, Slealr iat S215. Negotiable. 47tT;.-: , -' l,Be<irooitu . > 	' 
7466 	W"~f ~ ' r 1 * North MALE HOUSEMAT&.needed. Own . 
^^c^blcycie'needs'iv 	room Intwo story/tw^bedroom house'l
' ELCIDSc ;' 102DE.451D 
fone;-^rArfi: woods -end-.beautlful -452*0060 

' i MERRIFJELD Upright, piano. Rich h WALK TO CAMPUS 	.,block campus. $70plUs V* bills;Bob, 471-MISCELLANEOUS 
g j^^fegawcflon of parts and ; EL)DORADO-V7857 ~ 	i-. MBA ,t'
•• appearance with bench. $375.4534778. A » ibdrmabp-$144 	c 1 TWO BACHELORS Vtlltstlare lujiarJous
^ Shuttle Bui Corner 

• ^7 EARly MOpELWuf11tierdectrIc piano Accessories 453-4883 '*-v -* 472-4893, 	TYPING, PRINTING,'BINOINO
.v.,4-2.. house norfhwesf.'.FIreplage,. stereo, etc Call anytlme^45l-55fl9;;Keep trying.

$150. &ob471*7857;.; ifsOi.fry our one-day-MORGANA -SHliTTLE 80S CORNER TAKE A PICTURE WITH mm** ^Repair Service APARTMENTS • v&;$i2S ail bills paid^No iaese.-' -: -d . " YOUR SWEETIE THE COMPLETE'£
CH^^R^TES ^
} 


Personalized Creative Portrait . Photographs
;NMBEAT.; uusyanri^ 	. 1907 Robbfns Place • 
PROFESSIONAL^ 
u <' Open ttl9 pfri on. l_ 478-1841 \

INFLATION ** Tuesday and & Thursday 	APARJMENT ROOMS VALENTINE'S SPECIAL FULLTIME? ,j
GUITAR STRING5ETS Save 20% j-. av-	*• 'WMM $8 50
1700

HOMNEfciHARMONIC£S:"Sav<lO% 	TYPING sERVier
STUDENTS $7 50

YAMAHA GUITARS • , Save 10% CASUALLY YOU $129.00 , NUECES, , HUNTING . 	-472-32l0and4»'7677 f
.-BLUE MOON GRAPHICS <• '
i;^^S348JB/^e?nestefXaeH^|n*ild-service; 	-•" -
AMSTERMUSIC Outdoor.Portraits •< -	"'lis a pain-In the-»-•• . 472-1361 Keep Trylngi
^3* " Save 'A Now , HANCOCK III New efficleqey* vcfafom fura* alt with 	\ »<^trardlr^;p^lgeratpf<;hdt;pl6tes
bfg batconleiJorytt/rpfants.Great loca--• hi ;:L'>-jVV«l«>wed,;:Ti»ovbli^»:1nto!campus..e6­
. 1624Lavaca I ^ VWt Our Studio 

APTS, : ifon. grtat,look1ng^sl65plus electricity.­Furnished luxury efficiency apt. on city Manager 478-9058 ^Habifat^Hunterscan
^K1 ROYCE 

bus-route, walking dlstartce to shutlle i ^ l 	Ballet, Fencing,1: Jart and Ladies fixer­
Motorcydei-ForSale %i'pORJRAITS bus., • . • 	r.Help/ • With: 3 FREE up. some.with.kHdten-^facilities.
" •••j-

else ..classes* • Beginner and
-: . ^ . > -.nwn available. ?7lftNpeC*i. 477-9388 

< Available now > 	Service
f BMW R-75,Black 1973 Kraut-Hog w/7000 W20Guada\upe^. $2 	Locator Inlerniedlate—all ages; Now registering 
miles. C8» 454-9577,atter6p m ' 4100 Ave A <-Call 4521789 ."efjfici'ency specializing -iri: student 6r»ux »» 	for new classes-limited $iie. Convenient GINNY^ location, at American.Legion at 220i^j
;1973 SUZUKI6T2S0Jn su0er Shape:Only' 	complexes with acCeSS^.^RiVATEHOOMS.TwWocUcampoi. Lake Auifin BJvd^.Cal/_ Jane-Groos .COPY11 
l300.easyM»Hes*;Below who^*sa}e.r<7>rv 	$115
J 
LOST & 	FOUND

^gSIOJohiyyftytlmr 	^•w"sv'Xja!^.v-.":7:-NOW LEADING, , Miyn-.wi.ivWTK.y^,targe:Hflclency. Largeuarye CKneis,closett. tunyfully to shuttle. ' >B«""Mud|0 4^^pr>»^a 'SERVICl 
^ tV ^ «• M ^t ^^arpWed, cable, disposal, water, gas, 	NEAR.UT. unfurmihiwlrAAmt uiard ^-i* 
St|feO"%.Sql^^^^wyOAKUMHigh"School TS class t jwimmlno pdo), furnrtiwd Walking dli-— . .. NEAR UT,unfurnished COOmi, S45 ABP^ 	INC.
I 1 	_
Come by, or Call

^^es^iiffefeS^CaU 29^S07,or;^ A z& aD IOU ~ : f ' tanceJo utTno children or pets 610 ,W-. "i", 1* '•SJ-Ab* J^ tlU West J9th Ba ham properties, W-...NELSON'S•'GIFTS:'' _... [jUDoble'Mall
^ZurtlX.NavaiO' and; 

«FAIIR j-iMALLER 'iAOVENT 5 *r !rW n.-^ «r?hV West 30th, 477-WM.^ ^ , 	Hopl-lndlanlewelryv-. Free Parkino
,-..elry^ 4612 Soutlv 	. 

.. ;.|ow»peak*o,v4v^moffths^yotmcb-'5vw*rK JLOST^;MONDAY.> voakunvT<xas:.7Wyv^ GVjtykWhite long-	r A HOME ,«.way .from:hocpe in a.qolet Congress 444 3814 .Closed Sundayi, 7 -7a m »l0p m NWF-a
4CI6S 

t ^rarranty,-,-excellent sound,' good Ibuy," ^ ,1 Bedroom5 	Habitat "• .-jv. nelghborhoiid.-Private' balh,;^pace for. Mdndays ^ ^ 9 a m r S p m Sal -1 
/car Rlnglg;30or5-30'-475^05V ^

^ call 447-4858. / < .haired <cat near, avenue'B and 44th^ AllBills Paid NOW LEASING 	« 
LEARN,To: PLAY,iGUITAR* Beginner
% PRIVATE ENTRANCEDS55/month plus ^ramote confrol and ^ulf warranfy:. SUMMIT VIEW APT Doble Mall, Suite 8a S J#fi2»pj^Bp»nearcam|*» Come after 2079 n t Finest quality, 
t SONY nv color TV t monttty old1 wim Please callPattl 451-4TW. R^vard T> Walk fo Campus SOUTHERN ESE APT. , Hunters 	and 'advanced.Drew'Thomason.-478­
iS5 2809 Hemphill P8rk 
lautoreverse* List«00:sefi for$ioo. Call ; type''«wfl with whitemarkings on chest;

\$440,00 TEAC car^cass^tfe deck •wlfhv ^LOST;,Afledlum-siied Wpdc/'Labrador-Buckingham Square • Go by and.se* our, lbedroom furnished , 2021 Guadalupe 	reasonable price! <-*? 
Last-seen^aTBrrytoWn'area.Reward. 	7tl W.32nd V .QUIET PRIVATE room *lth bath Big S5J o^«fnlSo*r5M%1im?SmK*t ; Cell on us befor<fA „4
J477"-tt80.s \ , , :»pts at lOOT'Vy.'Mth and 1714 Summit • 474-1532 " fv "«olff ° 7M4 51 i you get clipped A '.J>-454-4917 ,View: Beautllulgrounds with trees,pool, ^Cj^atuentrance *m»furnl)grl W ^ |t GRUNOIG STEREO console AM/FMr AC, panefed. Older.-.complex. solldlY ' 
-' 	^ ' PAST LIVES, Interested?Maytw.wcan
muHM»Kd, radio, >Teakwood.cabinet.: 	built Tl3Sl>WS E r ' 
THE HAIRCU

I$75.8364143 	442-94M ^ Keep Trying 47i-333S', FIRST MONTH renf r«JuttIon.Large^ t^ help-you see yours, for Appointment.?
;cair92M«3S:;
,b«droom21>oth onshuttle. LaHjepool/2 W UNF. APARTS. 	STORES. .
;",<rARRARD-SL-72B automatic turntable: 
with dust;,cover, base. shure M93E cS^-; 	NEED A GREAT IBEDROOM J137. Efficiency' blocks,from* UT Law Sc!tboli-3212 RfdVi^ BRILLIANT COMEDY WRITER needs: 478-0022 477
RIverVtlTTralM.?'!;;^^^^ ^ 	ioytlet /prftalenl...|-unnler 'titan Mel
I (neyer used) $80 385-2451 PLACE TO LIVE' FREEHAUFMONTHrttrtwIttf6month' Brook! 
t SANSUIstXmP 90 watts, set AR 2A ml.. FURNISHED;EFFICIENCYv$119;50;" '•»« «1MS0 \ bedrtom. Sao J>aulo ,u??.:fc4n^ Wl,n 8,9

•.'$115; Very; close to campus­
Guor,nt" 

furnfable, cheap.CaHSam 	1 TRY THE and shuttle, completely .'Gas paid. NewlyredwratiKtnearcattv^ Apartments Shag r pool, ^balconies, 
-2955^-2034. SUMMER IN V/. , BLACKSTONE ^ 	pus;Pool, jaimdiy.-TO? W.36m.478-9l7p-•tmahojafiy panelled rcnt< block park, Bgy. 5ELUPLAYBOY, Penthouse,elc:;
carpeted. NA/CH, bullUlp 
, EUROPE 	kitchen;; outside'storage, If,v^2; shuM,e: ISth Stfeet Books, rec6rd»> iewelry, gultart,radios, CAR* REPAIR
., 	ut area, .sik.so plus eiictricity. <74 5072. %, 
t ~ 	You do or we do^"
' GRUNMING STEREO KS490 vconiole ..Unl-TravetCHarters atless'tfian'/* rea-APARTMENTS ' available. oool anrf sltn H<»rh:: ^Olshwastier, disposal; shag carpet'full ;. *76~4999, i r. •slereos.jAaron's^,1 ^20 Congress.vdown-TV ^ ' 
Ouaf turt>;jlspeakers:$t2S.0Q.476-4083. 	•^wni^r-'f'^.V^ hourly: rateC'OA^ltd»C
WaiL* xw^li!S" 'Mfchen, fullslie bed Gas range WW, 	* 
.SONY REEU-TOR6EL TC-3M, 3 head -•Share a farge room for $64.50/mo. or.: water, gasand cableTV paid. j<fh «i m? " 	mechanic f 
„„WurnlThSlf'l^inS?1fiJ^oms!'«l'?5^ y FIRSTENGLISH Lutheran Day C
Care

' tiike an enflre room. for $112.50 Jur-: 	• Alltypes of repair lncJudlrtg,bodtf_ityzz*i faperecorder*.-Perfect condition, ; best 
plus electrlc;pooi,;iaundry.45i-50i;.'^''££Pl?f.y*c'0cV' M.years. JOoiWhlIlls
nished. all bills paid.Maid service once 30? West 38th. 451-3154 or 451-^walk to ut old Main Apartments El!
Offer. 47*4003. ^ 
•-,•4 week.'8ring yoor own roommate or war • o3*j. 	Efficiency apartment, $125 and up Ohe^ Vj„"ON mslFRBS Uentssub-lease^lll' 
2JftLANS(NG0e<ade36speakers.mt 	"wlll mafch you with a compatible one; \ '{.bedroom, $l40;end up AM bills pafd 477-sV Mj Riverside,:
$398-Self-ISOO^PI-r SX WlReceiver. 	•This {s econofny/fr convenience at Itsv Vfw4 
.Vcaii 447 tmsmnne-^t4T^£z;

-after.6 -	R00AA
m : ttst $499: s*ll$380;--— 	• best: ONLY>200 YARDS.irROM UT Move In Today •rV'.' BONUS.ROOM.Ibedroom.:2 bath plus :'MUST & BOARD 
CAMPUS 
K05 ABPJThesautft w-bedroorn:

:COMPONENTSySTEM wIthKturnrtble,^ I 	rv/r-ppanelled 
den. 
From 
$205 ABPiTheSoutti'!*• WdroS^^-Fv^tfMant
29IP Red River ^476-563f

l/FMv.radk>vdnd FURN. HOUSES I THE 	vgjore,3»E riverside Dr ^ •ROYAli-HOUSECOJOP.lCC-AHIUated^:<-®eNERALR^PA,R-c6"ftCJW^­ONE;BEDROOM i>n shuttlerjW^i^/^^y^^^^l^^ Xl-t­
1 •-....•'a paragon property 	anytlme,anywh«ailn|
HIXV K>-j tpg^rfeSg^ WSAHJX 8125, rWn^r^ >wple tPOR SALE i aTEAC^4010S reet iESTABLISHMENtl" V*W turnlstsed. We pay,a!l CbopeVatW# living 1805 Pearl 47M424 ^ ^ >^4M 
4«.VX ^ * Ifapen dedc:tt&ijht:£onittticr&:2i-J 	CASTIMAN 'CONTRACT. Will 4.11 or ^ F?"f1RENT'AL..CARE:1or;i'pre:
4400 AVe, B /f^^utilltles. The Brownstone; 5lW'N
^5 f in^uded,^
rUt E^as453^545 	Lamar.r454-3496. : sunmar^d wotfierii *E4tUpjfeiaB
GREATSPRlNG and summirlotatlon,1? 	ca).
451-4584S?

FURNISHED hodseijf^nced ^^fcullt^rouod swimming pool. Located on ' EXTRA-'SPACE:.you can' afford; T*to . 	tree iwjii^rwwiww^a^'si
mi* 	: L8rgeEfff::-,»tt9.S0 ;: bedroom/2 bathon Town Latcefrom$l60'<>
rsityarrfshop-'-.norlhsldeofToyrnLake.Ownerwitipay 

1Q ' -	ABP available furnishedor unfurnished.
(A'Mllthla'ta^XVaaV '.. 1 A-*-. i-".«.: V —'"'iff' Walk • Pedal > Shuttle 	. STOPSMOKING seml
AIttSiOftti *50for personal decoration,orscountfor 	Conducted Cooper ,.
•stem 	The South .Shore; 300 E; Riverside " 
mf * 
JjSEIs. dftofnar MM far. lease^ UrgO ^-BRj ^-BA wlth Move In Tpday . 444-3337. r > --' • aJiaWtSBVJ.'L—>'T. I' t. 'i t> noyatWe.!Guarantaed±fCalltansand wHfiJufl ._r/s5year1pflvile:bathand^alk*1n.closets,$215. dayj > uf\i^
, WpMEN; daVK •» imprmttHtdO ^bor^Newshi^ ABP* La^ studio 2 BJ* + t BA, S1A9 & ABORTION ALTERNATIVES^;



WANTED 	TIMBERS'
peter p4Jd 472*6099^ nar)land(ll>tr«»e<l?HelR|sa«nv cfodfflvmSSKr '— 
1307 NorwalkJ-ane 	••our.teuphone Pro-Llie Advocate! 
VestMth.r.47a-4IW .fine 8rf wan 
outy f*oet*r. y 
dame tweeter*:Casfi Of " 47&9A68 	WOMENfS ALTERATIONSdOn.
AAILANO 	UNCLASSIFIED
EFFICIENCY ..wHh.fSle|pfng^l«iVe
,J Bft -SfSOj dveflooHIng Town Lake.^wnvenlent/to^. 	mm 
^ ^iyalkr.:pedal^uttljrf •Bang... ... 
wmmm 8»liy dancingInstruction'..4»rH44..

FURN. DUPLEXES ^"73 VaTOM-Wtunsfra«t<73fflilfe;j 
apartment$t Town Lake are*7 Call $o£

JOB WANTED day 	r ^ HARMON
\ x -> ' N 442 7T36 •> 4' -2BBDROOAA,2-bttth,
JC^cleani 


HOUSE" 

5u C8$a $275
Wnateiy^ji 

GE refrlB;$?9.*444-9843
mSmriBmstom

Hii.'.rjU RNtSHED ^mlnj^^'.Npf.f e iICe'nl 	::fv.MAX!fcleopi«!;
wippartment On^.shutti#;: 4105 	Have yoa;m>8^uieJ;Tli(/ndef7
&m>n8g«r'a«pt; 209: 452-2462, 
TJbe General*AAtd9tt4;4-ij63 
ENFleLD*ARBA/tbWroorti*|ttf Type^iter^/caU?Mj453-5tQ9R»mi»hediof vnfuriti$«M^ 
,Calculeto^memofv;;ac'<to% m if. 
fus etttrltlfy^ 807 
L'ASSIFIPN 

JewelmTo^VStwCw? mjin^Sl.BE OOM^mpktsE; .ear,tarn 
r^iupio* urdlWre-'i MEARprBlm 
sh^fitvol(snffives;r>'* TUTORING •HEesM'de 

,fven 	mmmsssm UNF. HOUSES
EMPORARVliAPARtME 
CH-STUO

^If^/CiENCIE 
1C.'iPll^;1av
mmm mMM 

Women KPfl
f * x N ^ •*"* — f i •j.jr-4 * ^ ~ ^ 
By KARUN HASTINGS 
•, FfiRNEA STUMBLED into 	how wasit over there with all , Texan Staff Writer her study of Middle East those damn male chauvinist 
< Many-, women , today mis­Muslim ,women."backwards." pigs?" "Actually," says
trust-the label "wonien's 
She »s married to TJT Fernea, "once a woman gets
libber" and. all it suggests to anthropologist; .Robert* A. 
over the barrier of herfamily,

.them. EllzabeUi Fernea has 
Fernea and accompanied him there's po. holds barred."managed to defy both old and first t</ Iraq in 1956 as a "wife Western women often have to new stereotypes and combine and helper."She knewnothing combat unequal pay and dis­
two thingso-important to her. about-the Middle East or its­

, :uwwui., UIV UMVUiC U09|> Wl. lia crimination throughout' their Today she is.as proud of her customs. Because of the careers. family as she is of her books,' segregation of men 
and HER HUSBAND en­

flvtoncityn ^wn'ttAt '
extensive travel in the Middle women in most -traditional 	couraged her to put her anger
East and self-taught expertise Muslim*societies, Fernea liv­
into print. ''Stop gettingangry
in cultural anthropology. 

ed with her Husband-in their-and write about it," he said. Fernea, teaching , the new ,mud-walled house hut agreed The careful notes she had course, "Male/Female: 'to wear the abayah (woman's taken to help him with his
Tradition and Change in the cloak),^which custom 	research led to Fernea's first
Middle East", chucklesas she prescribes'-for every respec­book, "Guest of the Sheik."recalls the advice she got table woman, and spent most, A SECOND BOOK,"A View
informed of

when she her her day meeting and 	of the Nile," wasnot faroff. It
teacher-mother that she; to&, visiting. the women the

of was the product of six years was entering, the trade. town. -^ •spent in Cairo and a Nubian " 'That's OK,' " she said, , Thq, vast power, of the village in southern Egypt. "I " 'as long as you're there women, in contrastto western was disappointed in the begin­when your children come' .belief, .was a. dominant im-ning," Fernea says, "There­home from school."'. " V;vi." pression of those firstyearsin was no: intimacy with the 
This advice has survived as Iraq. "We'tend to think if you. people." Modern Cairo was a ,a deep interest'in women arid «u.. i .my? auwuiuy uuisiue change from the small village
don't hav? authority outside 
the restrictions placed; ?h 'the home; you don't have

v 	of Nahra in Iraq. All her 

them by their different authority," Fernea says, re-friends werediplomats or ser­cultures, "Usually, in' the jecting the Idea that Muslim 
vice,people, and it was con­

West," says Fernea, "either wome'n are all weak and sub-sidered "lower class" to you're a' career woman or a missive. "We;attach no im­speak Arabic in the "Newhousewife: either you have a portance..to "the domestic Egypt" of 1959. Job or a husband.!' What the sphere." She cites with a 
. "Luck" 'intervened .again: •

West doesn!t -realize is that, laugh the example of two ' The Aswan Dam was being
,S£in the.iMiddle East a womap 	Arab leaders: who,politically built .— temples . and 
can be alawyerand also in­do not agree because socially monuments were being mov­terested in her children: She . their wives do noC 
•ed out of the area that would

has -been able to make that 1 Fernea -	soon
becomes angry be underwater. Robert

split." -• ' .. when she tellsof people in the Fernea's interest ina displac­, Ferneai, a^free-lance jour­.United States^who-'ask, 
ed 	Nubian village led to "a nalist, doesn't claim to be an "Wasn't,-it awful?" and ats grant "The Nubian cultureanthropologist. "I don't think cuse her of^'going native." 

was juk as important as the

it's going tosolve everybody's There's irony in the story of a monuments, but everyoneproblems ... but we can leant man frdm the audience at a 
acted like they didn't exist"irom other cultures " lecture itoho gsked, "Honey, In Iraq, it took time for the 
compus briefs 
Minorities 
Black and Mecan-' ; 	Room;(Afro-American), Methodist "Flntlers"Keepers ... Lovers Student:Center»A-Weepers" in a double feature at T
>'v

American Student Directories 
TOAS UtOON OATUtAl fNTBTTAINAfcHT aijd 9:30 p.m. Wednesday in.Batts are being distributed free to COrtMlTTHwIIUponiorttie musical Auditorium. Admission Is SI for students during theremainder "Pippin? plm, 'Wednesday In students, faculty and staff; St JO for 
Municipal AudJtorJum. Tickets are members.of this semester by thedean of 50 cenfs.si andsV30 toCEC holders, TIXAS UNION UT INTatACTION COMMITTB students office. ' tlckels^arfe'avallable in Hogg will sponsor an informal discussion 
AudltoriumBoxO^Hce. 'V 'with Rep. Sarah Weddlngton from

The directorieslist minority TCXAS UNION IDCAS ANDISSUtSCOMMfTTti X noon to I p.m. Wednesday in theTex­students, faculty and staff will sponsor a:talk "Sex and the as Tavern. Cinema?iwlttv.Gt&ge Weed, assis­MRTtNGS
members "at the 'University 
tant pfofeswir; RTF department, as ANQB. fUGHT will meet at 7:30 p.m,and contain a.comphrensive part otvthe,Human Sexuality Sym* .'.v.. . Wednesday In the Russell A. stein­
.look at campus services and i j poslunv from noonJo 1p.m. Wednei-dam Haft.. •-.. 
tJayTnBurdlrveHalim. rABCA OfW HOOSi wiU meet af I p.m.organizations available to T**AS UNION(OCAS AND ISSUBOQMMITTB „ Wednesday at. 604 ty. 13th St, to minority students. .... . ... ....... .demonstrate, and teach ,techniques
vrill-ipoMorj;Oorris; Xofiway „ l>counseior atVthe Counseling ^far greater personalVwarenessand
* ^tjKienMbeabfctop^ 
r1 balana. Admlssloi* ls*tn»." up the directories ih ^ Deviancy* CAJtfflt CHOKt MFOtMATMDN CXNTtft will
the dean IWl'WII.-W<ISMV| 
of students office in the first 

from 1 to1p.m. Wednesday In Bur-miet at 3p.rn. Wednesday In Jester 
dirte Hairii2.v:i: Center A1ISA to present a workshop

-floor of the Speech Building TIXAS UNION tOCASAMOttSUKSCOMMfTTff on '.'Job Hunting.?'' .. between 8 a.m.and 5 p.m dai­wlll .spohsbr a talk "Human Sex-CHA1AD HOUSf will meet at t p.m.u»Ury; The.Vle*s of the Church*' Wedhesday 'at 311 E. 3lst St^ Apt.ly. . from'3 ,t6 4:p,rh.> Wednesday In 20&. for a discussion. The directories' were com­CalhounHallJOO^' FASHION CtOUP will meet af 7:30 p m UMON MUSICAl tVINTS COWWTTW wiU , Wednesday Jn ; the Reading Room.
piled by the Ethnic Student 
spombr.:Wu«orsis>nd country sw-Eddy Setdel manager of Snyders-Services of the dean of Austin band ^ Chenards, and Jack Morton will students office and, were 
e>a6;p:iri:: to midnight speak 00 store management and Wednes^y/IHrtlwt^xas TaveiTi. , . men's fashions..

financed jointly by Student tkxas uMON^raKAWwww. ccM^nttr .rJAAJHwin immuuuuibUNDSOtAOUATtS will 

wwfwiiB win 
meet 
at 
4t Government, the; Mexican -Wednesday Uee
. sponstir silent film comedies tram4. * in Robert 
• to t p.m: Wednesday In »he Texas •' ' Moore Hall 5.104 to hear R.H. sing 

. 	American Studies Center, the Tavern. Admlsit&n Is tree. :. .• speak on "Some Famous Problems African and Afro American . -4n Mathemattcsv"
tixas1XAS UNIONwtaH-wumxmmmnaim munmt ^.IIIwin In '• . 
w. iponspr .lhe^ fHms ^Vlxeii'' .erur .Hatuuisgata cotmca win meet at 2

Research Institute and the 
'dean of students office. 
IT--;• 
I 

IStudent Senate i ; i! BRUSHY ' I I |Any student interested in for Family Style Bar-B-Que I
• *••>' •-• v

running for a position on the a ^f f • • -I ^Student Senate or!for (>resi-ft Ham. Chickon, Beef I 'dent or vice-president of Stu­' Sausage ^t R^, Beans, I I
dent Goveniment needs tofile 
Potato Salaid:& Cole Slaw

ifor the position in the Student I Government Office, Union -South 112 , , 
*3.25 

^ ANNOUNOUHNTt ' ' 
V'ltlXAS Um6n ARO^MlnCUl cutnin 

. COMMITTB will, suonsor Or: Johnny ' ALL YOU CANEAT 

! • Butler. ; assistant professor of 
; 	soclolooy, spe«Kjng on Afro-
American Culture, from ioto 11am Monday-Saturday 11:00a.m.-9:00p.m. 
Wednesday In-the Texas Culture 

Closed Sundiy

Room IAlro-American), Methodist 
Student Center. 
.«*« UNION AROs>Ml»C«N CUtTUU call for reservations: 

CQMMITfIB will sponsor.."Black 
Theatre;with Curtis Williams. PhD 
candidate In playwrlflng. from rto1 

255-3253 
p.m. .Wednesday In the Texas 

,, Culture -Room • (Afro-American), v .,'..111 West Main Street :
I -Methodist'Student-Center^ 
TIXAS UNION. Ano^MMICAN • CULTUM . , Jn Round Rock 

COMMITTU will sponsor Or Melvln 
S'Kiis. professor:of edi/catlonal psy-IH 35N to 620. Right on 620 at signal cholosy, speaking on "Black Psychology:: The Psychology of.the; 
WITH THIS AD

' Oppressed,"-from 4 to 5: p.m.: 
j-• Wednesday . In the Texas Culture 

rr 	A 

» j. 
A 
i •, jW^'ra'headqudrtersforxtozena^^ 
, v of Playboy gilt ideas 
PUVMATEBRIOQE
me orid you hold sovctea'rl DECKS Twoyecks 
em&ellished with"
'.£1^=39 
M 
1^5* two of;your favorrte -,s playmates, in a plast!c%S case, theset,$& 
3 
r«E PUtYBSV^isHl^v 
TMEnABBlTISTHE-foradultsonly!Waah-r 
MESSAGlE able cottoriln Whllewiffif X, 
rabbltcoffoi navy ofehealHarwim 

fjjnLWhltci 
*• 
Brack with 

£ 	segregation, yet these women men's affairs except so far as I-. \ WHP were characteristically it affects their world l:-'.V'JM responsible for carrying on The Ferneas were 
traditions and so guarded suspected at first of being CIA against bringing shame on the or narcotics agents. 'There's family. In Fernea's book, she a feeling against foreigners describes the gargara (a long, because of Morocco's colonial 1MH 
black overdress which is experience The idea that 
traditional women's wear). someone was living in the old 
Its long train, she was told. city just to live there was 
. "erased the women's foot­strange to them.'' Their 
prints asthey *alfcedand thus landlady finally invited 
kept secret their in-Fernea to a wedding and "the 
<hscretions. other women would speak to 

me then—I guess I was now
AFTER EGYPT itwould be 

considered respectable.''
'six years before the Ferneas 
After almost 10 years of
returned to the Arab world 

study and personal ex­
again — this time Morocco. 

perience. Fernea calls the
As in the past, a book 

Middle East "a wide-open
resulted. "A Street in 
women in

Marrakesh" (to be published 	field for 
anthropology, because they
in fall, '75) tells of the street 

can get both the male and
in 	old Marrakesh where 

female side of it." Fernea has
Fernea'lived. "To relate what 

a new book, co-written with
• I already knew to-Morocco 

Basima Bezirgan. and soon to
well it was totally different. 

be published by the University
Everything was more 

Press. "Middle Eastern
dramatically ^expressed. 

Muslim for
Narrow streets, more veils, Women Speak 
Themselves" is a collection of
more privacy. The reality is 

biographical and
much more interesting than 

autobiographical statements
-all the jazz you read to the 	*^4 ,
by women-political figures,
travelogs." .

SMff *••• by.Zwh tf«a feminists and peasants. Elizabeth Fernea "Public/private separation "There are hundreds of books 
• is sthct in Morrqcco," says about thp Arab-Israeli crisisVillage women toadjust tothe ~ women accepted Fernea easi­• Fernea."Hie male/female 
and hundreds about Arab­"Amerikiya" but in the Nu­ly. "They wanted me to relationship' has become full Israeli politics, butnone about
bian village*"• of Erd-Moz, deliver right there in the of hostility and suspicion women. We're trying to give
''there was no doubt that I .village with a midwife," she because' the split between an ideaof how womenfeel and 
was a woman just likethem. I laughs. Somehow, the issue their worlds is even larger.' .the best way is to let the 

was pregnant, and I had the was discreetly dodged. Women ' care nothing for .women tell it themselves." 
same problems they did." Fernea describes the Nu­
Two small children: born in bian women as outwardly 

INSTRUCTIONAL CENTER IN GU AD A LA JAR A ME X ICO
Cairo and another on the way strong and "more in­
v.i'".—-' .V.nv-r Spring Quarters
made this adventure dependent." There was none "physically difficult," but the of the strict male/female 
SUMMER CURRICULUM • (JUne 17-August 15.1975) 
Understanding Art 

Peasant Societies Photography I -i n -
Mescamerican Pre-HistoryPottery, Glass Blowing, 
Comparative Cultures Painting 

Guitar Instruction Design Metal/Design Fabric 1st & 2nd Year Spanish* Mexican Civilization* Intensive Spanish I & II Folklore of Mexico '. Sp. Am. Lit. 19th & 20th 
p.m. Wednesday in Robert Lee concerning prison reWni action to Indian Cultures Century*Moore Hall 12.10* for a student-be taken by the Texas Legislature, Comparative Law IF faculty tea. -, i. v at noon Wednesday in the Chinese •taught in Spanish 
NEWMAN cum Win meet..at 8 p.m Garden of 	•m
Room the Academic 

Wednesday;:in: the'University Center. 	Workshop on Mexican Culture (July 18-August 15)-series of 
Catholic Center to ptiin a Valentine TEXAS uveoNaeocAN^MBBCANCumee lectures by experts on Mexican society & culture, current & party and state conventton. 
COMMITTEE will sponsor a taco 	past. Participants, with students in the Mesoamerican
TANC .wil! meet af^-pjn:.Wednesday »n seminar "Chicanosand Government 
Pre-History course,will takea 2 week field trip to the Yucatan
Architecture Building112 tolearn in­Programs." at noonvWednesday in termediate level folk dances. the Texas Culture Room (Mexican­
to visit the archaelogical sites of Teotihuacan. Tres Zapotes "TE5T KPAKAY10N; AND IBT TAXING" American), Methodist Student Palenque. Uxmal. Chichen Itza. Monte Alban. Mitla. and will 
sponsored by Reading and Study Center. 
also visit the Musuem of Anthropology in Mexico City.
Skills Laboratory. (RASSL) will TEXAS UMON MUSICAL EVENTS COMMITTEE 
meet at 4 p.m^'Wedniesday in Jester will sponsor a sandwich seminar 
•• Center A33fc "'"V"':5. 	COST: Non-Resident Tuition & Fees: Summer $189; Fall &
"African .fnffoeoce on MUsfc in 

S*TIME . MANAQ^MINT AND America" w}th Carter Havner. Spring $473; Winter $493; Housing w/family SlOO/month; CONCENTftATION" ; sponsored by musicologist af nibon Weifctesday in other cost extra. •, 
Reading and "Study Skills Garrison Hah 201/
Laboratory (RASSL) will meet *t SnJOENTS OUOt THAN AVOAGE (SOfA) CONTACT: International Programs. Central Washington

-noon Wednesday at Jester Center will sponsor a sanch^ch seminar 
, A332. 	State College. Ellensburg. WA 98926. Phone 15091 965-3612.
TTbe Changing Roles of Men and Women" with Or. Barbara Chace. 

TEXAS UNION(OKAS iUttBSUCS COMMITTB assistant professor'of sociology, at will spoinsor>a:viahdMch seminar -noon Wednesday cn . Texas Union 
with Rep. MickeylLeiand of Houston South 110. 
TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 

f -*

RUN-OFF ELECTION 

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1975 

If you're a student you are eligible to vote for Editor of 
The Daily Texan and one or more members 6f the TSP Board. 
Terms of office are to start June 1r 1975. 

t Sample of Ballot for all Students 
TSP ELECTIONS 

USE ONLY

FEBRUARY 12, 1975 
'jjit KDTTOB 	IBM PENCIL
AT LARGR 
I Mill Garland 


Steve Dunn 
I Scott TagliarIno 

Richard Uzzell 


NO^WRXTE-INS 
£0 WRITE-INS 
J 


Sam^^^||lallot for Coni­munic'ations School Students  POLLING PLACES?  
with less than 60 hours and all  1. Main Mall  2. Front of  
Advertising  and  Journalism  Gregory Gym  
majors•=i'  3.Law School (center of coveredpatio)  
4. Communications Complex (east side of  
\ TSP ELECTIONS  , V  plaza)  '«  •­ 
t^FEBURARY* 12,,1975  n  5.Speedway at 24thStreets  Why did the  
hs'p board' PLACE '^I'ac^ :  POLLS OPEN: 8:45 A.M.  chicken cross the road? Simple! To get  
Paul totler js$stwm  W m  ^POLLS CLOSE: '«"a#00 plm.t - '  - a Copy of' "The SpringChicken," the TEXAN's  _  
fashion supplement.  
Coming FebV2W ',j  

Wednesday/FebWiary' 1^ 1975 THEl DAILY
<i -L* 
m 


Facu/fy/?ecomniendafionf^7nciuctec^
^History
«t ~ ^ ,«• JV Si V,-" £* ,\ fA * rtTG« < , J t • t {V r r*« \. 	V ft ^ » "<• W»t-VT * > #*• ». * 1"-5?ter ^ «*» ^ W«i r 
vs 	AnyW«r§l# s
/>< 	z&t < #§-' 
den interpretation
AYocuson Afiro-Am^Hcanciilture In" celebration of Black •*' being franspOrtedlcfthe New World by i870. ," 1 * History: We^K continues Wednesday with events ranging IT IS ESTIMATED by various scholars that t>et?c^n 10 Gen'.'John Hilt from lectures to sandwich seminars --j and50percentofaU slavesshippeddied enroute; Broadhead ruling oft October, 
, A lecture entitled "Afro-American Gulture'':will kick off V 	11 > titled toseeall material in his is1 stlllcjconfidential,"-Dr. June 14,' 1973, are still coin " recommojdation kept In
Sa",C'' * -	tT,f»
the day's symposiuhj with Or. Johnny Butler, assistant Matagorda Island and other smaU;i9lands "off^he Te*as 'placement JF116,' including Stephefli Monti,'.assistant to fidenUal4In our office," said School of Communlcatfo professor of so&olbgy, speaking at 10 a m.' in the Afro-• coast were used.rar-smuggluig.of slav^s'as lateasl870,sfie' -faculty recommendations. the president, saH^uesdijf. Br: L.^.'RuUedge.director of ^Placement Office rothoski American Culture Rwmrin the Methodist Student Center, said. The transportation of slaves from*Africa"wasoutlawed;' ^THJE ONJ^Y EXCEPTION , JBefore_\ HiW's^ruling'',,,..teacher placement. 'Any > graduate students1Those i 2434.Guadalupe St. A< lecture: discussion;''BlackPoliUesin. by the U.S. government in 1808. 7S • ocgncernsSettefs of evaluation students;v?erernotallowetf to material filed'in a student's available to students' at thii
for fellowships outside the
Austin,-will be led by Austin btismessmdin Jimmy Snell a^x , Another event Tuesday was a discussion of biack' religion 	see any ';rectirnntendaUcras\ records 'after this date is request. A prospectiV. 
noon in the.Sdme room. • -with Dr Hector Grant of Huston-Tillotson College,,. University System. "A because the evaluation were ~ presented to himort request if employer must have awriter "African Influence on Music in,-America*' will be discuss­GRANT, A PROFESSORofreligionandphilosophy.said; graduate student may see his solicited; with • the.^uiders^-. jhei proper identifica-authorization from the' a ed.oversandwiches at-a seminar :led ;by Carter Havner, "As farasl'mconcerned there is onljroneagenda for blacks dent to rwiTC-aMess to^i music teaching assistant; at noon in.Garrison HaU 201. and that is liberation.It isan integralpart Of:the sociological student's files^ A^y-S^fe 
. .The afternoon agenda includes a lecture discussion at 1-unit. It can't be isolated from how a man eats." .->4 > 
, ; PERSONNEL'AT ^ 

p.m. on "Black Theater;" led by,Curtis Williams, a drama' 	When .the black slaves came: to America; they,did not' 
^^L,iberal Arts Placeme'Bj

PhD. candidate, and a lecture: at 4 p.m. entitled "Black readily accept the Christian religion,Grant said,lieirswas1 
Psychology''/.by-Dr.-.Melvin Sikes, psychology-professor a tribal religion in which each person',attributed-&s: ex­Center ar^: a\^ting advi$^ Both lectures will be in the Methodist Student Center. 
' ment from the!Uiuvaslty.I|i^

istence to his -ancestors. There vm-snodifferentiation 
m office40 seefrom wfapt date\• THECEtEBRATION will continue Thursday and Fnda/ between daily life and religious practices;'' , V,, > * ' 

with lectures/ discussions and performances flavored -with FOR THE; BLACKS, Christianity offered'^possibility of WJOBN FAHLEY"-fS ,it'clerk typist to $680 per mohth for corroc^I student may see his file. No , Sheriff Raymond frank said Tuesday he was -.tional staff, , , ,
Afro-American influences, 	-> freedom. "If you are a Christian, then^in-xdloi'makesno' v 
pleased Commissioners Court had approved
Tuesday, celebration of the week began with a noon lec­difference," said GrantBut thelaW prohibited Africanswho 	Fmk said the cotrectioi&r ^erSrtsVdutiw ' «^!ible,
the hiring of 13.additional personnel,-but he*A
ture in the Methodist Student Center on "African Slave could not read from becoihing Criristian. Whenaslave'learti-	; ares to serve -food. to;the prisoners,1 pull ° v
.still needs nine more new employes. 	tor';s?,a<
Trade: an Overview," part of the:national observance's ed to read, he could understand the lang^g^oTIjJs m&ster 	'prisoners out for docket call and generally
'We are;extremely. happy the
focus on the heritage of the black masses. and deal with his new environment Dr. Susan Broadhead, assistant,professor of history, ^Today's question is who to follow: Malcolm^ orMartin' been
13 mqre men: we caitcertainly use them/' -County; Commissioner Bob Hoots said the-	^
detailed eventsleading to theslave tradein thelate15th Cen­Luther King," saidGrant. Hestated furtherthat hlarirehave 
• 	•, . • m >.• ., ^r,sherif£-was onlv hnrfM>tPrtris.nAw-<»mninvoQ -®ven.before the open,record
. „ sheriff was only budgeted 13 new employes
tury and explored the causes of raore.than 10 million slaves always wanted freedom by any means.•. •!" I 	rn
County commissioners decided Monday that?c.refuse of financial co'iuiderations and ,,19g-. X-J... .Gios.on Frank can begia hiring additional fimplpyes 7 because "it takes a while to train new people a.^°9 ate "®an,0* ™ univejSaturday. 1 u into ^ew adipinistrative positions." < ^ law.school, explain^. 
"Five go on the payroll as of the 15th.Three" ,. "We told Sheriff Frankio start out With the '' The records keplat the lai 
fake depositions fromBell employesas a result of a motion fil: numerous,annual reports.
,ed in 167th District Court. . ' , 

. Seven vBell;employes have been ordered to give dfepoiittons ' v 'v"'-?W4Vs y°u had bnakfast ai
::.y 1HILL LAST wisbK was granted, a.temporary postponement Monday in Dallas. • • . . ' ­on proposed intrastate rate • increases sought by BelL'Judge 

-."I don't-know.what line of inquiry will be pursued at theJTom Blackwell ruled Hill will be able toexamine "documents, ^ depositions, butI'msure.it will have to do with justification of' 
information, data and facts relating-to ;the necessity of the-	rate increases," Puentes said. ' > ^ s attb 
proposed increase" » 
Hill plans to examine Bell records"Friday, and depositions' --Wo atart Mrving at 7:30 A.M. 
, -.will be taken Monday in Dallas, according to Nancy Puentes, 

^ r ' K » 1 

foir $1:55 wo give you
—assistant for information at the attorney, general's office. A 
Sun'nSurf

..third hearing,in BlackwelFscourt is'scheduled forTuesday."The 2 eao* . _ _ _ 
hearing ls based on Hill's requestfor a temporary injunction to 2 slices of Rumanian bacon $§
/prevent Bell from raising prices. March21-: 

; 2 slices of toast, biKuit or Kaiser roll
.Hill obtained a restraining order lastweek afterBell officials 
* Jelly and a cup of-coffee 
v 	Acapul

•;,f$fused to hold, public hearings on their-Contemplated March 1 
increases , 	v Prices range from $1.554o$1.75. 
•iy, iThe:telephone company's proposed price hike for intrastate 
Of course, we also serve those exquisite
<lqng distance calls and WATS (Wide Area Telephone Service), 
lunches and dinners. v n ^^ 
would give it an added revenue of $45 million. .: WTRE GOlMG TO THE VALENTINrS DAY DANCB. SIINAMEMO from Southwestern Beflto Hill last week,^^Bell 9th g, ... Come, have Breakfast, Lunch or :Dinner! -~ The Valmtliw't Day BMtle Boogls J ',i lJ asserted that theadditional money was necessary to m&intain With Boat)ms (A]«x and His Whit* TomadOM) -~
with us at 

, .lts?705 million budgetfor construction, renewaland expansion. , The "Original" Acapulco. \g\ \ < Sell also claims itsTexas operations areop 20 percent in cost > Friday, Feb. 14 9:00 to 1:00 o.ni. becauseof inflation. Thenew.long distance rateincrease wonld. Also Spring Ski in Colorado, J /W, \ 
Methodist Student Center^
-rpange theinitial three-minute time period on customer dialed , -$1.00 UTStudent*,Faculty,Staff. ss:;:v»^i< 'j* jcaUs topply one-minute. ~ 
fUOMwnb** . .; ^ 

^py^,?At,;this'pointj*-—these.depositions and the order for. . discovery. u " t J n w t t v i / ' }
--	. . ^ ; ii M ilaal A 
Sponsoredby dmT*if*Uition Music*! fvwxxwirf R» 
p «,• 	Secured Monday are being taken to deter-1 22Q0 Gu»d«iupe(Mcond I«vy0" 47^3471 
r30and6WAir^rt 	w Hon Committtn
-i\ ^ if* 

-t-4 REMEMBERYOURSPECIAL iVa, 
V 
m 

^,°20% OFF ON,ENTIRE POETRY SECTION JOHN DENVER CATALOG SALE. 
R REGISTER FOR A FREE t CT^J
^5 GENERAL BOOKS—2ND FLOOR ,, 

All John Denver Albums and Tapes Included. 
SAPPHIRE (UNMOUNTED) TO? 
Feb. 13, 14,1 and 1S*h Only, it « BE GIVEN AWAY;^TS^E PURCHASE,,ANY ITEM OF CLOTHING OVER 
All Albulns $6.98 List Mow $3.991^ 26%OFF REG PRICE ON ANY DIAMOND. RUB\
*12:0° ANb ftjECElVE ONE FBEE BQTTLE OF THE All Tapes $7.98 List Now $5.89 , 
SAPPHIRE. OR EMERAllD RINQ IN STOCK
' 9PJ.peNE OF YOUR CHOICE UP tp « 	Titfes suph as:-"Rocky Mountain High/'* 
*(EXCP>T CLASS.RIN.GS)
one" to 'a cu«tomer.)^S "Greatest Hits,*'''Back Home Agai$|f m­"ary Quanf Crayons Reg. $10.00 Now m ANYBALFOUR CLASS RING ORDERED WITH
to^der Nail Care Kit with 9 nail essentials— 

A RED STONE $7.60 OI?F REGULAR PRICE ­
-	$7.00, Now $4.50 ^ >•»'"^STRUNG FREE WITH TdURfiAMEft 
M.S.5 SHOP^,,!^?'^^ ^ 	HEART, SHAPED, GOLD-FILLED LOCKETS-~»a 3
S 	NYLON. MENS OR WOMENSTENNIS^SHOES— BUY FIRST PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET 
26% OFF .' 

^ -ui 	^ ^P°ND PAIR AT ^OF?.< HIS AND HERS BRACELETS IN SILVER OR
ALL" BASF TAPES IMM 

LEATHER. BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICEBf 
•w „ >ALL BASF TAPES <BEEL TO REEL, CASSETTE, ' il-fw M|NA BAGTIME 4EANS--«REG. $70. 
AND GET SECONQ AT J4 PRICE. '^4 -f EIGHT-TRACK) BUY OIVE AT LIST PRICE ANP 5 * NOW $7.38 
> ,,GET ONE FREH^gfel^^, t 

m 
HIS AND HERS MATCHING SLEEPINGfl ^ ;ST:CR E.O;^9,HO BAGS—BUY FIRST AT REGULAR PRICE^ 
HIS AND HERS BICYCLES BY C. ITOH
AND GET THE SECOND AT ^6% OI?f/ i BUY FIRST BIKE AT REGULAR PftlCE
BUY TWO KODAK COLOR 

ALL TINTS AND BACK-PACK F|*«ivic» i 
AND GtT SECOND AT V* PRICE;
ENLARGEMENTS AND GET 	WERE 25% OFF, NOW 45% OFF. 
BIL<E *

ONE FREE, „ ^ 1 s ""IS"PN^[JCAMERABFEPATF SPORTING GO0DS^1S#l§ip|§ §m-.a^--. mi 
HAVE YOUR VALENTINE MESSAGE IMPRII GERMAN BEER-STEINSbr-REG^PfifiR ; AjSHIRTv Prices from $2.50 (It " 
Many other'bargains in every departmentJ 
tf|0«7.P0.NOWV!,pFf ^ , ^rfntin§'A 0*':>pirlittirr.)\M 
®r.iu8f !?<?<•"«*"

and save, 	Infant Pufl Shirts—Sizes 3 rtio. to%4 mds^'tmprfhted Sl.61
SALE—4PINK LINEN^ SI|.K; ,ftOWEBS, 
tr 	Baby Bootlea Sim S.M,L%XL—tmprinted $2.95
ANDLES, AND DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES—y2 P
<i ^ t-A us n 	PR E-FOLDED PIAPERS—IMPRlNTED $1.55 J i 
DRIE^ FLOWERS, VASES 
11
; REGISTER FOR FftEE BOXES OF 

• CANDY tN NOVELTY DEPARTMENT..i 	SEGIST^FOR-free'R^D^
APARTMENT SHOP FCOWR 
i-j -' 4»r"" 
REEGI 


llliFREE.PARKING 'V^TH4S2,QP PUflfeyAS® pecial Group--while su lieslastf 
i^RICARD'ANDa|)i 
CPPTE£H 
&8M 
•Jam 
\ pi i