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Texas at Austin 
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Ten Cenls
ol. 74>No.,151 
Twenty Pages 47M59Y
I»t 
EBMfl 
S^'feS 

w*&i wHf-4 : 
ICvunti uftlesTrgnsit System fund? 
scfBy MIKE MORRISON^v,', < -„H, jthree weeks ago. The lake lowering was --urged "a comprehensive planningof the 
i "V-A T®*™ Staff Writer ~ f scheduled to begin next week/tout recent ;'Bar(on Creek watershed" to be included . r ^ aty'Council approved.Thursday a cut--„>"heavy rains in the Lower ColoradoRiver' in the study of the LakeAustin watershed. e'backIn Austin Transit System's capital watershed have doubled the'estimated ^;
• 
Bannerot said that since, the.Barton
' ipiprovements^program and voted ^ costs of the lake lowering.J J Creek area will see '*a great boom in
Another-deterrent to the planlwas the)
agaWst.lotfering'Lake Austin. — > development' overthe next few-years,
i^.In^arelativelyshortmeetingattended.-i'possibilityofsevereerosionalongthei 
: the city should establish water pollution^ by only aHandful otspectators,(the coun-,^Lake Austin shoreline if Mbnsfield Dam . control guidelines for developers; ­
•ell. MJso. todk, under advisement a-•;/.was opened while Lake Austin was being v 
-THE COUNCIL subsequently, agreed;>projws&fto»incliide. theBarton•> Creek flowered. Lake Travis^.is;:severals feet" 
1 -w . to take Bannerot's'proposal under, ad­
if 'i^atefslied In a plaiintKl study, of the Lake above its normal level. * visement and with
check the -city
' Justin watershed. . ' . Last week, the City Navigation Board . 
. manager's office and the Gfty Planningf ^Baced vwith van -estimated . transit also reversed an earlier decision .and 
i. Department to find what"^iltern£tivesk:«system deficit;of ,• more than -$1 million . recommended that the council not lower > 
1 arc feasible.
I f<H\tftls fiscal year, the council decided; .vtijg 2sKe *"1" • 
Earlier in the meeting;, the council un­i ^Jto;purchase ninenew bases instead of 20 CITY MANAGER Dan"Davidson said animously approved a zoning agreement«. $s,gfjgmaUy rplanned. _ -Thursday Paries Recreation,
, r, the and 
: for a 233-acre developmentby Sid Jagger
'Purchase of land toY a North Austin^, Department is looking into methods tot 
I
in the Barton Creek area. > The coun­
pranSUternj^Ji<and instruction of ad-j p.^cantrol aquatic duckweed Which is >> unnen saia iney were 
satistied wits :ii '°SayfaJc!hlties^^threatening to curtail water recreation'!^ Jagger's efforts to control the quality ofl£ cilmen said.they satisfied. witht 
"*was
asdefen'ed for at leastg Jrear.^on Lake Austin this summer,. • ; -1/ water runoff from his development K
<fs 
TWWSOHIGKMALLY-planned for th^^ , The,council discussed several ways UP "' Bannerot pointed '*>ut that although ^deferred capital,improvements will be fdispose of the duckweed aralMayor Pro Jagger's development is the first in the 
Reshuffled into other areas.of transit exs--Tem Bud Dryden suggested thatthe city area, plans are under consideration to ^ipense.iThe.cbuncilajiproved.the reshuffl-. ' feven look into the possibility^ putting develop an additional 1,000 acres in the i^ingvp( funds in an annual report which is . into the lake 400-pound sea cpws, known Barton Creek area. " ^ " 
* — -J.. —_ J ^ .*1. — . ,.*f _> A! k. _ _ 1 .. rtitn(riirnA(4 n nHAhta r^f-r t • r • .v ,
IHBi'/i requ'red -under-the National Mass -": fofttheirduckweed appetito!'5f; ? 
The council also>,votea to authonze a ^ , _ heart-• a paricing • —Texan Staff Photo by Mill*.Smith
A
-Train sfttf Phbto hv miu Smi»h^C'''^^pO'rta^0n I» other busuiess, t^i^^ contract for construction of 
l^e'Council also voted agaijist low^r^ ^ e—d «
"Bannerot pleads lnfelake.AusUn, reversingits decisionof v >i Barton Civit Association. Dryden considers plans for duckweed disposal

from Jim Bannerot, spokesman for-the • structure and a twoi-floor training facili­
ds case. 
,i Creek ion, who ty on the banks of Waller Creek. 
Delayed in Election Dispute 
-^ ^jBy BILL scoxt ^ 
wasi.in violaUon of the election rules: LOYD EDMONDS, general manager of TSP and mission shallcertify to the'TSPBoard theresults. well be a a vacancy in the editor's spot afterJun^Texan Staff Writer s ! .The court had been originally scheduled to hear a nonvoting member of the TSP Board, said under within one week following the finalelection, except 1," Edmonds concluded.
A Student-Court hearing to.determine whether' jthe appeal Monday. the contract between TSP and APO, the commis­
in the case of appeals ... of the ... commission's Board member Griff Singer of the journalismthe disqualification of Daily Texan editor-electBilJ^ A'si'tJCress said in the note he was seeking the delay sion is required to report the election results to the rulings'to the.Student Court or appellate courts, faculty said the possibility of holding another elec-' 
Garland will be allowedtostand has beententative-because htf had gotten into 7 to lO hoursof research board m the /orm of a certified report. which in no case shall (the:certification) exceed 30 tion. if such a move appears likely, will runinto im­
felt he needed more time," Cook "The commission merely tells us the results of • days. ... mediate scheduling problems because of.'-ihemembers of the.Election Com-the election they have conducted," Edmonds said. 
"Trying to hold a new election if the disqualifica­logistics of getting onto the regents' meeting agen^
theTSP Board' to mak6 sure no "It's hard for hie to conceive the board not accep­tion is upheld means going-directly against the 
da. " ' 4:tilr
Sandy Kress (Garland's counsel) asking ustqgtanti-Sone objected to.the rescheduling." ting the-Results of the Election Commission Declaration of Trust," Edmonds said. The regents meet March 13 in Austin. 
a delay, in the case," Cook said.^'In the interest ii
UNDER 
THE 
initial schedule,.Kress,was tohave report'*^-J-. THE DECLARATION, which governs the scope 
"I think the regents would realize no one'iffled
fairness to both sidles, the court agreed to postpone filed a brief by,! p.m. Fridayand:BillBush, arguing If theStudent Court decision upholds the Election of operation of TSP and sets upitsrelationship with create a situation which would intentionallyinvolve": the-heating.'' t , v
7v--»-i ,r the case/orthecommission, was givenuntil1p.m. Commission's disqualification of Garland^ theissue the University System Board of Regents, says TSP holding another election. Singer said.
Garland, who defeated Scott Tagliarioo ln'the' J.Monc^^ to file^a response vto Kress' arguirients. , . grows even more confusine. Edmonds said. 

. elections shall be completed "at least three weeks the prior to the springStudent Government elections,"-: ^ matter,' he said "They can name Taglianno the scheduled toMarch 5 this year , . STUDENT BOARDmember John Mortjssaid th^ ' d^before the Alpha Phi OmegaElfeCtion Commis-^jp^^^^^diTti^ay^giyeeve^onejjwmner due to hissecond-place finish, theyraiican vi :*!WeV submitted^a projiosal which would have precedent for holding a second runoff election wis inTi¥*Th»' iirfai-ntrn v i rn i-i -r^,y%(rf .v:,'.'": ; • V >-fa a new election; or they can choose todump the changed the wording 'three we^ks prior' to 'at the. first set during the editor elections in 1966. -• " ^portijig-only but ^to that contest, Morrissaid;a candidate^hohad ^j ~ ^ g ,. ^ cy exist^ in ^e fedl^r'^ J^^wt^thli^S^^I^Tionds said. lost By 99 votes filed a complaint allegtag thaVwh the-pj^biUty flif fte'bi^itfynlt»isAponceivable if the Election Commission • voter rolls-were kept dunng thtfpolling.
iUy-oWneddorm|torie^'s?<fifl 
a .new election,should beheld* and wfif try to * > VThere was no way to prevent a person ir^'
toft1?*® wanied by a itsidenlassistant follow the suggestion, TSP( could run into a voting, more than one time during the^same.elec­
adtivitteS were prohibiaed by tlorm itself.{, ' boa
The 
boantTs,.6nl^duty is to certify the Candidates roadblock if the regents refuse'to allow it on the tion,"Morns said. election basis of> the Declaration of Trust stipulation," be Another runoff reversed the results of the
earned 
added. original election and The Texan editor was n$t com-"IFTHIS situationshould occur, therecould very finally selected until late April. 
Committee Resolution 
fn
Lower Interest Rates Urged
.. ... , 
-WASHINGTON. (AP) — House Banking Committee Chairman Both the House and Senate have voted by overwhelming
•Henry Reuss, DtWjs.,-Thursday pulleid hack a controversial bill margins to block Mr. Ford's, proposal to increase thetariff on oil ordering credit allocaUoh according to national priorities in imports by a total of ?3 per barrel by April 1. 1 "*.' hopes of working out a compromise with the Administration. . Mr. Ford has indicated he will veto that legislation Prospects But the committee did adopt, 26-10, a nonbmding resolution for-Congress overturning the veto appear uncertain. « „ * C i urging the Federal Reserve Board to change its money manage-House Speaker Carl-Albert and House Democratic.Leader $ 
ment policies to lower:long-term interest rates and ultimately Thomas O'Neill Jr. said the oil tariff issue was not even men; decrease unemployment. tioned .during a breakfast meeting between Mr.<Ford and.cotK^ f;Q-itics, of toe resolutton said .it ^was . virtually meaningless gressionaioroccinna) leadersloiiHorciThitrcHatrThursday yat 
tTiathe WhiteU/)iita Unni>aHouse. ^' / • 
, tPt
,.j»cause it vvbuld not have the force'of law. " -CHiUDRMAN— Arthur•' Burns of—the Federal• ~ReserveBoard, in'an)#
;. ; ; ~ " • ' COMMITTEE first-tabled; then revived temporarily arid unusual: three^-and-a-half-hour meeting with the Banking Coii)-'# 
ulpmately defeated, a bill by Heuss that would have ordered the mittee on Wednesday night, opposed both the credit;allocation:-?-! ..federal Reserve to lower long-term'interest-rates and bring and interest rate reduction bills. -.about a,lower jobless rate. ' " i?* •" He held out some hope, however, for a compromise on gettirtg-j 
^The committee then approved.the.nonbinding resolution?-• credit allocated differently, through an affirmative action plans ic-iThere were hints, meanwhile, that a compromise was possible by the banks themselves. • •. , faetween President Ford and the Democratic-controlled Congress Thursdays, shortly before the full Banking Committee wasio|son-the question of oil import tariffs, .a key part of Mr; Ford's vote on'both bills. Reuss released a letter to Bumssayinghe ' energy=w»nservation program. But tKey were only, hints. would postpone the credit allocation bill in hopes that Burnsaikl,^ White House press secretary Ron Nessen repeated-that Mr. the comhiittee could agree oh a new version soon. T 'h FonI has always been willing to examihe an alternative energy Both the credit allocation and the lower interest rate biUs'areifmm®? Arounij; program if and when one is proposed, by congressional integral parts of the Democratic majority's program for aldiri^ jr
w ^ 
Democrats. . . . . the failing economy. .
"Jhe caret and trouWa* of lh« WoHd.nlra^houMind mlUt «&n mi th« Soujh Mpll.Jhe duo proyid«^ s^Mf strain* of 
• BUT NESSEN said Mr. Ford "will not compromise on his Reuss has pledged to get the measures to the House floornat <i|
-•away for )hlt pdlr of vIoHnUu floxlnfl\jtt the groa'And clowlcat hnuriftfor pOwnby thurydayaftfei>oon * goaTs.i-There can be no compromise on goals " A 
week. • -..'{SB* 
-• • -•m&smr--­
lii. 2$t<-> m 1 5^f — -LV "* 
Windy 
Friday will be cloudy ajid warm with

e>iMuUv<e^saM: -^bel jmprovingk Ah Associated-Press-sur­in Qieeconomy ~vey. shows-interest rates are •„ down, southerly winds from midyear. But the mortgages are easier to get and housing 
12' to^ 22 mph. High

that -the GNP .sales have jncreasedJin recent-weeks " 
originally7-estimated ENCOURAGING report : Friday Will be in the 
je auto industry. Qeneral ' mid-70s,' a Ipw Friday
'Motors announced "tlfet IteFluit; Mich , 

night in the low^Os^.

recalling: 120, workers d off indefinitely. The jt$call?are thefirst^ineelastfall for G^I­i"'"" — Indefinite layoffs „ ^ 4 Co-0pWbes .GM!s 370,j)0p piwluc-J 
Staff Writer ^Sh^roH

re«nal3?.on indefinite » fJinal quattef of 1975,!, layoffs next«e6k,*but thtf company said': Jayson ^xamihes^ the arly rate of 9 p^rcent." Itgs reopening four, of seven assembly 1 
financial stafus of/the

. ^measureff plants closed this wee^;.;meaping 6,250 
University Co-rOp'/and 
. <-4 nr f y i x i v v-^­

the reasons for decreasing dividends 
m 

K'
n 

TM^Sbiaiu ,/ blocks wili;move afteaci' orfe\ 
i^Hi • when Texas resumiei Dayiight Savings Timey ^ 
ft-'-*-"

lisirteS's i0^nthis^„~­
'"lii™'
ri 

5 <11-; ByMKE MORfUSOMj ' '^onsumersr'^V ^' ^*le provicte incentives to> 
ors 	ric Rate Change 
centac should' belfhighly Rey«s»ki his proposedOffice i"vitally concerned Slttr 
, Texan Stall Writer 	-J^present.homeowners, such, as/
POINTIN6POINTING espei ^ 	publicized and staffed ; With also^woald provide xouch of-uitighboriiood integrity.? ;He
especially P^vgjP'r^&Fete l^eyes, Place 3 caii­

int buildines." low-interest loans and lower

large apartment buildings? 	'bilingual employes t6"*ssis&,' the requested 
mTormatioii. alsosaid he favors some
W'f S&fcte ,in the City Council-	Utility rates, to help refurbish
/.Reyes said: thatInadequate in^r 	referand direclpeopleti^ap­• Referring to the controver­
''special election, told a press" 	dwellings that now have shod-:
v sulation or improper heatuig-	propriate agencies." tied<y sial Ninth and 10th' Streets tricts incontrast with thepre;*
'{f$ conference Thursday that he J 	dy temperature control
cooling systems are creating 	Public Infbnnatxxi Depart-project and the displacement sent at-large system. r
favors passage and strong en-.' 	faculties.
a "fantastic waste of 	meat presently refers persons of houses to expand: Fiesta MEANVHII£, the Austin'
lgsiffl!;* iforcement of.:astricter city|
^resources." Hesuggested that > ? Reyes said the information' t to other departments.bul Gardens..Iteyes^said^he,. is Women's Political Caucus en*.;
building code. 1;:
%S} 	dorsed Tuesday one of Reyes';
Reyes also proposed a city' opponents,Assistance Information,.Ser-' JLinn — in the F^ce 3 race.

GOP Still Strotig
vice • Center "to answer UnionEost The groupalso endorsed Jim1 questions about':all kinds of ray Snell in thePlace 6March* 
government services and _8 special Section. benefits." " •• &SSv?s tdBimitn •.''fSAt his press conference, Reyes said he got a "bad
•'•Reyes, a city power plant 	the Democratshave not been,afale views in America today^ eyen feeing" when he .discovered;
•electrician and chairman of 	^J^-to consolidate political advantages though it is not as popularas H>e that the phooe nranber the"
Precinct 426,-alsosaid he op­	'""ihanded to them during^he Democratic Par^ in national optV 
candidates were tnU to call if
posed a uniform -electrical ^ Approximately 30studentsattend­Watergate era: the-national-co-iuan poUs. Mast people todtay arein­they could not attend; the
;* rate structure:butsuggested a ed'a forum on the proposed cbn-chainnan -of the Republican Party dependent ofeitber party,hesaid.': 
'Women's Political Caucus en-•narrowing of the present rate -structioa of Union Bast Thursday tt.toM a University audienceThcrsday; g 3tame for lackdf;,tax refonnand:
45®$;" * * " 	dorsement meeting-vras the :
gap between large, commer­	night 
sexc^ssive government spending­
:aainber of linn's,campaign :
cial'electrical users and 
jSSs Richatd/Obensham^/hi.a-speechj^atends tofallontheRf|whl8rans. but heartqiHiteiv" *
'typical households. " , „ 
^l^praisored by theTexas Umop Ideasg^theRepuUicans.are notin controlof 
-) Student'(iov'ermfient' Pr^d&tT 	Abigail Havens, vAo woits r
5;SLarge.electrical consumers : FrankJfleming endorsed construe-' 	said .-thetj.fe^the legislative branch, Obenshain "•t lim's headquarters, s&id
S(,>Au&tin are-charged lower 	gGOP still represents the ^nminant -'said. ­
tion of the facility, stressing" that it. 	tte caucns gave -her ; the
ra^es per'Kilowat( hour than 
would benefit, students having-the 	responsibility -of siding
small users. A flat rate stfuc-	'-"e
i'j 	majority of their classes,on theeast : Co-Op Runoff Slated : letters tothe candidatesinfoi^
,ture would establish a un­
side of the campus. 	mmg'then ofthe meeting.if'
ciform rate,for all electrical 
_ Calling the proposed union, "a 	they oonld notattend, thecao^:?
:ii^L3S"CSSiK
S -classic example of misplaced 	ifidates were asked tocall hep-.;-­
the Co-Op Board Place1seat will be
priorities and a deliberate attempt 	-In PlaceZ. Bob WarewoDwitti;512 to make afberanangementsMf^
held Monday and Ttaesdagr^ Charies
Intensive and <.•> to Thislead; the student body," John, 	votes: Ware,' advocating at move'ef­"The only reason I gav&te'
Walker, .C6-Op vice-jK«ident of
Ji-L Osborne, Union East Referendum 	ficiently run Coflp.hopestoinitiate them this mnfflber t<^tfaeLinn tog* — withon* differenca.Dani*}*' tags # 
, group therapy 	finances,-said Thursday.
. Committee chairman, opposed the.-	changes to serie stodent needs : headqnartersl was because I . * ai» pMsonattzMl to cymboliM hit livelihood.
Northway, collecting .43S votes,
Avaibbfeat construction 	. ,. . ..better. "was spendingabout Hhaorsa ~ ————— 
•«hopes to increase the. respon-ia?sss" • .• day here," Havens said. She.
*^Jauies Strauss, Union Board, Ktsivenes of the CoOp Board to ^ Rnming a dose secaid to Ware
AUSTIN 	emphasized that she had
(chairwoman, said it is the job o£the ^^students' needs and wishes. -^for PIace 2, Mtke Simtk ihew Seo 	m
nothingtodo withhergrpup*S;^r-,: '•r-: *•*»•$.
fl? ilHSTIIUTI, ' Union Board to educate the campus By investigating Co-Op expen-. votes. ;, 	V v-CjrSjs.Vr ji­
.endorsements,.andtitatUmi^
concerning-,the project so students 
Taparanstas. winning 393Alsovying fw Place1were Kevin was nut aware that the head-' t
i^may formulate valid opinions. as 'votes, hopes to end wastefUl prac-r^oHankn with 139 votes and Ar^
9HSW . . 	qnatt^rs number had iheen^j!
StMff didthok therapy tit < 	t!ces if elected. "I would like to mand Lanier with IS votes.'.!iSv'. given-out for that purpose. ^ A e 
Janov's PRIMAL INSTITUTE 
v 	^~.A recommendation that the Texas College CuortUna^jg i^i, Can 451-2516 '.Board .be .given.ninore^authority over all state<educatlun '
10% off kefir & yogurt with this ad
3P>.4. \ «• 	|S-> HEADMASTERS ;imeiams,will .not mean,less regantal authority. State C^am­
• missiBner.of Higher Education, Bevington Reed;^ said'Wednes-t /-,day . -. -v v -,r
Alta Dend Raw Buttermilk 	UNISEX HAIRSTYUNG:
W An advisory committee of post secondary -educators voted ­Tuesday to recommend to Gov. Dolph Briscoe that the Q»r­
^ swaaiKjkjMOJHrrelfi

Dilkrd's 

~ Yardeqqs^T95*dozen -dmaling_Board.^receive.^anthority_:fot. and plan, all ^tate­^ thi'• >: $10.00 & OR,| " eduditknal programs beyond the; high school level.,/ \,W~ HANCOCK SHOPPING ""t®1 invSSoo of regent authority, it just unifles^plni-'": CENTER Bulk Honey -75« lb. «nug,"'. Reed said. "Mainly Uie authority will consist of better
REDKIN RETAIL CENTER 
in«plveihent aqd planning functions for the post Secondary
(bring your OM F, l«nds."v< ' -The Ooordinating Board naV oversees planning for all state :
' 1102 KOEMG lANE 
junipr.and'Senior colleges and universities; except theUniversi­
4$Mim 
ty of Texas and A&M Systems, "•> •-3
Pleasa bring us 
If the legislature enacts the recommendation, t&e^Coor-4 
-	your cfeon dmating Board's authority would bfe expanded 1o include:sndi 4! _prograite; as adult and continuing education, vocational-t
*99 cartons.
1002.WEST12?» AUSTIN, 
teHnriral training, along with privately owned business and ' 
•15.00 	Tft705 professkmal schools. *; ...'Tlpe.. advisory committee's recommendations are an-out-^
MUNTZ 

growth of federal legislation which called for the creation of ^*<4 state ptahmpg cranmissionsfor oost secopdaiy 6drifeation. 
6?fS;1  
•TB.OQii^r4  
s  ^ Earth,  Wind,  ^ Tkket -.Dm^jgnqr and Br«: .Tir^  iTsz5t-*^City  
normally priced at $4.50and $$JiO  
will be sold for $1.50 and $2vfbr CEC Optional Services Fee holders in Hogg Box Office. The performance  JSrand Opening; #^at344So.Congre»&Rhr<Hside I;  
•i.-?4rlviv»fj'A7it Wi  aXitSS i:  will be at 8 p.m.Jhursday, Feb.*27, in Munidpal Auditorium. Cultiiral Entertainment Committee.'  One 8-track stereo InstaH^cT^ v ® with 2 speakers, conrudete *49.95  
I  •»l  Jfi4,-6 p.m. Music  
•*15.00  Texas Tavern.'  ^  
pf IP Pi; "W1  mteZ&yiWW iisk' is,*16.00  -7 p.m. Students u i, ^udents Older Than Average Hote|y *f* Caravan, Villa Capri Motor 7t 9;* "P-m. Blm; "The Pedestrian "A powerful industrialist is destroyed when evidence Is discovered which suggests he committed atrocities against the Jews during  installedfor • ,*1I9.9SJP^^ ' * ;•* -i _ , I "* *"c^ 5 1||:" Seeouir AMrFMCdssetteCar Stereo Indash Systems v AB tapes and cassette tag *1.69 or 2 for *3.00  r • ^ r , //*\ . j-msfimsrL  
VVorid War II..Admission $1 for UT students; faculty, and staff; $1.50 others. Jester Auditorium. Theatre CommiHee. ."  t lNSTAU. -WE REPAIR > Starts Avodttlili c.-v  „ s|T^ATRbcJ^b$S \^2sitxmrhadei^£MyoMmav] Intiiguinshistoryof thehand-sewn Iridiaii^^  
•17.00  ^ 8:30 p.m.-12midnight. Musk byStarcriit Progressive {azz by one of AushVs well- MUNTZ Cartridge CtiyJ atnew location-344So. Congress v  Molas...and deUghtIn the.vailousmiiiSi^^ :Jhceted^sS;boxes.($3~$18) 1801Nuetts'rKl '• *•"' 47^2^1  
known groups. Free. Texas Tavern. Musical  
Events Committee.  

.Sonndayg m If 
>ij Afternoon ffick fn Foam, L-H .Nothnig aacred." -Free. Texas Tavern:
rv+i 
rheatre Committee. 9,& 1 l p.m. Film: The Pedestrian."See i • 
— r 
i/ I* 
sSSv5 
9 p.m. 	1*3*
Stawbtf. W: 
exas: 	'(»«):
Tipvei
a 	MCAT EXAM IS ON MAY 3. 197$
.'4 'i w%S^iM, SFANLKY H. KAPIAN'EDOCATIQNAL OESFLTKR WNX 
HAVB A PREPARATION COURSE FOR THE MCAT
r 4-6 p.nr.-Bm.
/*•> 	sapattoijm.'To.BEGIN ON MARCH IS AND HUN TOR giir* Commodi^r IluMing 0IMM»n ^ ? . ,r-
Kecreation Committeel 	,-SEVEN CXHCBCOTIVESATURnAYS IN AUSTIN 
SMppor. Optional Mexican P rou amc couuur MVITED ,m dinner withhold drink Oir beer for $1.50. Musk TO A MEETING EXHAMNC THE KiVlAN MCAT < im$lk 
w 	M m
& 	by smger/guitarist Bernice Cortex. Texas 
•2B.0Ot 	Tavern, tk -~ 'f f -' , SUNDAY* FEBRUARY 23,1975 
&& r1|
;V? 7:30 P.M.
p.m. Rim: "Ixidv Sings the Blues "Diana 
CASTIUAN HAIL 	-*•••& Industrial,. and^conwmer 'conimodltiMv, 
. rf.V *oss plays the roleof Billie Holiday. Adminiop 2323 SAN ANTONIO gneaaa*. Yo«^ld;l^
$1 for UT students, faculty, and staff: ijiO 
(Soa AiiMhfu «mc> 24fli Stuwftj r^oplo (or a wide |i^*eg«^>,|^Hon^S^hM others.Jester AudjtoriumTh^atre^Comntittee. lJthHoor Conference Roor fhar Ited to manag^plntvolir^lij^Mto^
I . s £ 	stimulate (Mdershlp ^fm^^^ ^o-iaty^naaA 
•U& 	|feS.*UStlN,,reXAS crtttlvlty. w~ ***** Mumuu *s wm*s ^N JOKANATKM OF na 
' 3-4:30 p.ni. Semir • COURSE Mil* AtittLMtf dnd Dance Criticism. 
Bob Pierce, dance'critic
ANDAI 
for.vymage Voice" 
and TDance" magazine • 
, iALOI 
wilfjalkjabout trends in dance and techniques
iSecemtlffii 
of dance criticism. Texas /tavern. Cultural HI »m This humlterp-,
nfS Entertainment Committee. >,v '""l 
l|5 
1

^ ^ **-	j-"*< * >/ ^ 
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oSen^filoyrtjlBehtsenli -T«';%tedWith 
KipeSenate majority, this w&k to block 
J-iffbr 90 daysr President Ford's $3-per­
barrel special tax on-imported oil: Sen. AjbJohniTower^Tex.f voted against reject-' ^ting theoil,tariff. ( 
If-fe Bentsen,•> a candidate for the jyiDemocratiq presidential nomination, 
•i^aidata newsconference Wednesdaythe ^Tj'atiotfs^'primary target must be to put A^p6opie ^ack to work " 
:,i!eis^,a hi'prpfers a^gradual program: 
i ** * 
rWm 
nation's problems,,driving B6th prices and unemployment higher, he said ft '''" •* «• i 1 ' I ^ u
/By one estimate, the Presidents energy conservation program would add .­almost i percent to the inflation rate,'* the senator said "It would lead to aJoss 1 of $10 billion in economic output and 
... throw an additional;half-million people•^ out of work in 1976 " 1" 
^^v\vV;.:V;y>V''.'^ L-: ^;ir,7rr»:V *r Referring to the presidential veto > promised by Mr Ford if his oiltariff was.' :•:blocked,; Tower said Thursday, ''The: ­
chances of overriding Ford's<veto are.. -Three';senators voted against the oil imports marginal" , >,f /' " resolution," Grant Jones of Abilene, Ike 
l^^r^nt^iby^eWite House.^fft •; 	' V_ 
-The outlook is gopd for^Congress overriding the presidential veto, "a. *•$
m 	ft
Bentsen aide said Thursday, Many con-recession," : gressmen would not^yote^&loickv.ttie:
must"be: ;•'. 
tariff because of "principles?*>the aid?
MMo"stop.the downward slide*of our' 
• continued, but after tbeyhavemorelime
^ 	|, .eConoriiy " • 
to study (he issue,they mayghange their y*#? •-?>—T««w *W*'•>0,»^^i^it4niUion-batrel-a-day reduction in oil • minds and vote to override'.-the '•*"' —tfpl Tdtpheio 
* 	3o¥j^f Tower ' Imports this year would intensify the President's veto A " 
Lloyd Bentsenn 
_
fptrf/'ti&itigf-rtg . *




^mmrmmmvste^ 
WASHINGTON (UPI) -CIA Director 4 «William^ Colby testified Thursday theg "almost* hysterical excitement" aboubr • -alleged'domesticspi^ngbyiis.agency
V kftn'MJMtM'-tfaMAta!MAMA ''1' * ' ' ~ '' 
s;Mhas made'American'Utidercovet?agents 
abroad tear fort^eir'lives. ' ' ' Colby tolrf'an open coqgres&onal hear-^ . ing that "these last two months-have 
^ .placed -American .intelligence in-jM danger" -^ 
K News reports and official in-*& i., -vestigSUons have made overseas agents"! . : fear for their lives; sent CIA morale into'ffi 
• a nosedive, and frightened-firms^ a way.^ , • from accepting CIA contracts, Colby' ^ said " 
"The -almost hysterical 'excitement^ that ~ snrrounds-any -newS-story -men^4'­tionuig CIA ... has raised' the question ;f 
' whether secret intelligence operations'^ 
-	can be conducted by the United StateSi":!J Colby said, COLBY WAS particularly critical 6f '%| 
iC : • the New York Times, which printed on'-IR Dec. 22 the first alleged disclosuresof il-;< legal CIA domestic spying, . Colbysaid*nmesreporterSeymourM. -Hersli ''mixed and magnified two : separatesubjects" — legalactivities and > ­
•"those few activities" that may have ft 
-	been illegal t. j| ''Thesensationalatmos^iere^urroun'> 
ding Intelligence,'-.however,-encotirages.4J |k:-;} oversimplification andJ disproportionateAr' 
WASHINGTON (UPI) -An Air Force •' >• traffic control specialist-, disputing: •­civilian -interpretation : of. federal?; ' 
, regulations; said Thursday a radar con-^ troller should have kept TWA Flight 514-' safely above the Virginia. mountain^.<. 
' where itcrashed Decf Land killed all 9tvh' persons aboard ^ j The witness, Col Richard M Dorsey, ^ 
i 	rejected virtually, every position -the '­Federal Aviation Administration and airy traffic controlleirs haVe taken in the last-> 
•;15days of fedferal heanngs;rii thecrashi -.s 
Dorsey gaye his views after William 1 c R 'Sonneman,r director of flying for ­1 T¥fo, told 'the lnveStigators tKat > 1 regulations jnn^sti be ^iffevtsed! "to ^ demand^thattadarrcontrollers'provide-J 
* 	all^pllotk with'-the^'assistance now af-.* 
-	forded bnly to^somd "Otherwise,"'' Sonneman said, "this system is worte " 
v 
than no system atall 
SONNEMAN ALSO, testified tht the "wnoo^r" altitude warning system, made mandatory after the Dec 1 crash, probably would:not,have prevented ther 
; ,J

disaster? -v ^ """ v ^ f' Dorsey who testified late in^the day and Is to return*tothe.sUnd-Friday, said .. 
' 	ra|lar con'tral r^ulations 'used by both the Air Force and the FAA are "fairljf, straightforwat'd", in requiring con* trailers to is^ue altitude restrictions 
1 wh^n clearing jadar-^introlled aircraft 
» * V f A? 

§§j^|j:ipUt<«^i;N6ie!y ^^Smfut series on the CoOp.) 
"It'is very clear that the' I^GB%runs a United States Afferent kind of life,and we inCIAdon't ,,-• SCHOLARS AND businessmen had ? J"2H.t aSy part ®vv',te said « < ^ contacted him -in concern their'coopera­
v Tne/rfghts 'of U*S citizens ire C, -tion with the CXA might be disclosed in rparampunt" abd.must be respected by % the present series of hearings/he said CIA-^ acknowledged under# , -Colby called for "sober *nd l^estioninghyRep RobertN^p.^ ^«^SnsSSJZ 
•«<• •«.' Vit» _ j_r ' i . ' 
'The CIA is under investigation by a ^presidential panel headed 'by Vice-­president Rockefeller and special !i.!*35enate?and House committed' Allowing 
' <—\SH TaUpholo CIA Director Colby work,1* Colby said 
"Ai^jiurober of our individual agents 
deal of trouble in foreign >weratims.'< 
abroad ate deeply worried that their Publication of a book in Eiifpand byex-names might be revealed with resultant < 
agent Philip Agee .had resnlteil^ the
danger, to their lives." 
^ harassment -of a CIA employe and his. 
COLBY TOLD the defense -subcom-'&^family. "His daughter has been driven., mittee of theHouse AppropriationsCom^'.vt^out of school. He has been put under con-^ mittee that pnbhc fears'the CIA was^"siderable pressure," Colby said, vowing * 

utes FAA Interpretations 
for alanding approach.HesaufFAA con-
trailers maynot be. unlformly abldmg by ­
the regulations ' . 
Such a-restnetion probably would have kept Flight 514 from descending ­prematurely and hitting a mountain 23 ; miles northwest of Dulles International-Aitportrv Hut FAA controllers have testifiedithat no restriction needed to be :.. Issu^d'for Flight 514 and that.the pilot alone^.-was: responsible for terrain ­clearance;. 
. £-pORSBY, CHIEFof airspace manage^."; 
ment atrAir Force^ headquarters, said 
any Air Force pilot would have assumed -, 
— asdid the pilot of Flight514—: that he ^ 
could descend inuijediately since > nou 
restriction was issued ; ^ , 

FAA lawyer John Harrison aslfedffi 
Dorsey whether he was 6astng his state-' / 
ment:on an Air Force interpretation or^ v 
an FAA interpretation of the rule about 'altitude restrictions 
"I don-'t, think ifs open to. inters' 
pretation," Dorsey replied "I think 
most controllers understand it. I don't 
know ICjthey are always abiding by the 
provisifins of it" 	-. 
Officials of th^ National Transport^ 
tion Safety-Board said the hearing on the; 
TW4 encash, the lengthiest such inquiry y 
on record, might wind up Friday after J* 
:: Dorky returns to face potentially,sharp". :questioning Jrom:air traffic controilelrs.-i v 
lt 	-1
r ^ -?'•* 
were retained, xesultingj-in > too many dollars paid in dividends, Sterling Swift,<>1 
vice-president operations, said v*i 
lpwide^gihgsu^eiliahc^|i|g^^ ..^"dissidaits In violation of Ifs'dSiarten-? : 
• •. •' ' COLBY SAID CIA "missteps*were few .:uandl£ar. between!' bMt.ai^owX^gtijhe •: agency had kept iiles-oni fotif con-" '( gressmen associated wiith the ahtiwar ,-.movement in the late 1960S1" 
• w Two of the files were destrbyraUId74, :«ne wa| inactive and one: concerned a congressman since deceased! he* said. 
Past mistakes had lieeri p^rblown by the press, he said, resulting.inh"a'great 

•-	stress on a few missteps rather than on• becoming like the Nazi Gestapo or the' •— ^ •-* v-
he would use the full extent of the law to .SovietKGByrercunfounded. : S v prevent publication of the. bo<ric in the
0** 


news 


and said he Jioped they would be con­ducted in secrecy so ongoing operations 5 would not be jeopardized. 
A hearing on a-suit brought by Texas International* Airlines against the State 'Of Texas will begin here Fridaymprnirig.1 
The suit, filed two months ago, is an 
attempt to.establish the right of TIA to 
use Dallas Love Field. 

"Although no definite judgments will 
come out of this pretrial hearing, TIA 
hopes clearly to show its right to use the 
field," Xim.O'Donnell,.vice-president of 
public relations for TIA, said Thursday. 
American and Delta Airlines use Love 
Field now. and their attemptto raisethe 
field rates to a level which would,force 
competition to use the new Dallas-Fort ­
Worth Regional Airport was approved by
y 	: -v-"i.-'> i *N' ' '• ; / , 
0m «:•?: 
rexan Staff Write?"1 -* -^Kenneth Olm. prpfeSsOr of ^ benA^trons 	l<dwuidled to

% fgagsM*?# 
tinued with a large 

W^.ifflid.l'BTOaU^'tili^:CtH3p" boifrows.
ing paid iniecleraf ' Student m#rd me)i4^^i^]I^api 

^hi^er^taterestcWolfe said , . " 
,and Neile WplfedisaB^jM^lpiHer 

"^;a^A®J.^^«t^»fef0tf0ur
the Coup's ^ng-terrtvfi" " ^ 
a'halfm^te^
-served^! no <rebateS:tw „ T_ 
Communists Thwart'Cambodian landing 

•«PHNQM.PEHN (UPI) 4: Pro-Communist gunners beat off Cambodian forces trying to land on therebel-held banks of ttae Mekong River 24miles southeast of Phnom Penh'•Thursday, sinking three government Navy vessels a&d killing at:least<29 soliders, military sources said. 
-The rebel shilling of.Phnom Penh and its airport, the lone supply link with the'outside world, continued Thursday. Eleven rockets killed five persons and wounded?13; most of them civilians: • 
Another 30 spliders were.reported wounded in an abortivelanding about 10 miles north of Neaitt Luoag, the last government strongpoint on the Mekong, about 35 m^les southeast of the Cambodian capital 
Ships.Probe Strait for Deadly Liquid 

VANCOUVER, B.C^tUPI)%>Two/ships equipped-with sophisticated S underwater'detecting devices probed the depths of the Strait of Georgia -1: 
^ 

liquiq chlorine sank Wednesday .when al^arge carrying them ov^rtunted 
in waters about 5Q miles north of Vancouver. 

-Environment-Department officials feared that a rupture in the' ^anks could be hazardous,to fish and wildlUe if they were raised from' an estimated depth of up 1(^1,000 feet. I^ ^ ^ 
Wildlife Officials Survey Bird Massacre 

—FT. CAMPBEti.* Ky.< (UPI) — U,S. Wildlife Resourcesofficials clad in yeuOw rubber suits graded through piles of dead and dying blackbirds, starlings and grackles Thursday, surveying the extent of Wednesday night's mass Hilling,^ 
The birds, bnuide^^a health hazard fiy loq^ health officials, were ; sprayed w{th^e:chemical,detergent Ttergito) by bdicopters Wednesday 
the firth borrowed il.iOO.OOO, Swift said, ' 
a rebateYnext year "" ??'

r».i ia. 	-*<?• i The $45,461 Income received from ouU 
^,invW^^U.41££Sg~ 
By DAVID HENDRICKS = = ./Texan Staff Writer 
The Senate concurred Thursday with a House resolution authorizing Atty. Gen. John Hill-to represent the state in "challenging the reasonableness" of Southwestern Bell's planned rise in long distance intrastate rates. 
The resolution, sponsored by Garland Sen. Ron Clower and Rep. Jim Nugent of Kerrville; was adopted by voice vote 

. without debate. 
Harris of Dallas and Reyton McKnight of Tyler 

The resolution stated the Texas con­stitution ^mandates that the attorney general shall,in the name of the state 
, "take such actionin the courts as may be proper 'and necessary to prevent any private co'rporation froni exercising any power, or demanding or collecting any species of taxes, tolls, freight or whar­fage notauthonzed by law." 
Clower said he knew of no other Texas attorney general who had.used the power before Hill; who was also cleared last week-by the .state Supreme Court to represent the state. . 

^ Southwestern Bell had announced its intrastate rate; increase Jan. 30 to 
; becomereffective March i; The increase would raise company revenues $45 ­million, '< 
However,'' 167th District County DistrictJudge.Tom Blackweil granted a temporary'^injunction Wednesday preventing tbe rate increase from going 


TIA Suit Hearing

' 	-* (iK\ fl W 

To Begin Today 

the state, he said 
An unrelated suit was filed Wednesday by TIA to attempt to enjoin Southwest Airlines from flying out of Harlingen. 
''The Texas-Aeronautics Commission 
issued a certificate toSouthwest Airlines 
to 	allow them to operate out of the 
Valley, which isnot supported by fact or 
by precedence," O'Donnell said.. 
The hearing date has not been set, but it is imperative that this matter be cleared up before other entanglements-occur, he said. 
Neither suit will affect the striking : employes,of TfA in any way, O' Donnell said 
i 
I 
into effect until a permanent injunction'" hearing is held. 
Clower. chairman of the Senate sub-' committee on consumer affairs, and Austin Sen. Lloyd Doggett are co­sponsoring a public utiiites regulatory . bill which would regulate the state's, telephone companies. 
The absence of such a commission was; one reason cited by Blackweil m gran-;'. ting the temporary injunction. $ 

Jlip;­
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The nation'?/,: 
governors said Thursday a conservation• 
program "of massive proportions^/"' 
should be given a trial lor four to six '' 
months before the government seeks tof • 
curb oil consumption through harsher; •' 
means. 	--f t 
The governors vqted 28-12 to join*7. .Congress in calling for a 90-day suspeq­sion of the oil tariffs President Ford has imposed. But that marglh was two votes ­short of the three-quarters majority re^­quired by the rules of the National ' Governors' Conference for formal adop-. tion of a resolution. ' ' 
The compromise'adopted instead safd - ­
the nation has yet to try an "over-all( ­
logically integrated effort" to conserve ­
fuel. 	--j-'­

"THOSE WHO have concluded that-c 
voluntary citizen actions have been 

either , too slow or inadequate'.'fail,-to'? 
recognize that we simply do not have;a : 

real program in place," the governors , ' 
said. 	•'••T « 
If voluntary conservation fails after>a 
four-to six-month trial, the governors 
said,, then the tariffs and taxes Ford 
favors or the allocation or t-ationing 
systems others prefer can be tried.. The 
resolution expresses no preference.A ji 


The governors also adopted a serigs'of^ 
resolutions callingon the federal 
ment to help themand their citizenscopef' 
with inflation and 

THEY ASKED for a'iw^fllfe 
•moratorium on -the^requirement. that : states.put up.the states' share of 
employment compensationinstoteswith 
jobless'rates over 10 percent and ashpr­tage of funds. ,. 

>• 	vji; 
night, .then doused with water from firetruck snorkels in subfreezing temperatures: -; The chemical removed the oil from the birds' feathers and the water washed.it away, allowing them to die of exposure in temperatures in the ' 
low 20s. :• * 
.-_ .. Stock Market Makes Another Gain 
NEW^YOHK (AP)-, —-Investors continued to find a ' silver lining in poor earnings R.Y.S.I. 
MtMfnfili
statements and .gloomy government cecoiiomit: statistics-as stock prices gained again Thursday In active trading. 
The Dow/ Jones industrial 410 average, 'which showed hardly ^movement one way or the­
'4a 8^>oint gain by?
-i—
the close to 745.38. 
FCC Movei To Bar TV Obscenity 
• -	• 
s > 
" 
MWHKSMEIKE 31 Mistrial* 
Mailt 
745.38 
UP
8.99 
Fik.ti.un: ­
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The government moved Thursday to bar ; 
obscene arid inidecent material from television and announced a network^ ^ 
pronuse to limit yiolent and sex-oriented scenes during prime time hour^l 
when children-may be watching. 
The Federal Communications Commission said it wouw ask Congress . 
for making it a crime to show "indecent material" 
television:--.;,!^;, 

: 	M the saine time, it said the three major television networks havejtp 
agre^^limit prime time exposure of sexually-oriented material in thcp|| 
1975 televiaon seiason. 
Street at the Co-Op East's location, the parking dotsbetween San :Antonio and NuecesStreets and* a-.warehouse in East Austin ^supply additional < &ncome for dividends. 
i v *if ^ ,4*79 73* r3im^4 
Earning* > V?. J1.5I4.7O0 t2.ooxeoo

€*pemev v ) it.— -11S25 600 S1.B71 600
Avallibfe for 
pivldendi,....;:...".*.^ », .M02.200 S158.90Q
Paid in: Dividends •»> f,;„ •HMtjM.rob sm 600 ;•
•OI*to»fldrate..v,k..:. siO Dercent ^•percent ! 
. 	' 


3 Co-Op 


moving behind the parking:.loti«>^'| departments that lose money still exist ­for competitive reasons^ Dailey said.*;-^*^ • 
if we get out.-1 figure the others.wilUpt I go up. They, know that if they do go up the prices, we'll start selling." he said.^l 
AtTHOUGH STUDENTS often plain, of high pnees-at the CoOp;5th^® I firm cannot competewith chain discount s*!;I stores since those busmesses rely ony|# [ volume purchase and are able to buy'atf lower prices. Swift said fg|g' 
-.'We come in.and buy the samegoodsj^
GENEkAL MERCHANDISE accounts 

ige -cofnparts^simllarly/wii 	but,we.can't sell them at the same^M
-	for. about 45 percent of Co-Op sales: But 
price.' he added ' 1 ^ 
• textbooks, which coinprise about-55 per' "The principles of a Co-Op are notfti 
«Ss.*jatiTSSS! lh"i' fdising manager, aaid ct •„ -%. 

"^J0f the,'-various, departments inv 'the generate savmgs'at a compeUtiv^ priceW SfSwC^tne^teprofilable^thertbrealt ' -j----»' • ' 
jSUS: 

1% ­
»--, O l' 
Bis 

: Aug i «[D4bBmcg|>
BCr. caathe

all good, right? Wrung.
• Hat sried threesome ( 
Guuslilttllwi 

years tale— was passedky Qagress
became taw. 
da the same before it

Tto be itefraak, we 
. We dMrt 

the ERA, 10 
'IMhiqeeMratification 

te been iBtrahced tato the 
i: rescind—we fed itisMcessaiy to make 
The MgBMBBto against the ERA 

foofish to attack. Ftar mii|ilr,ltey. B9EBad qt
Port Watt made this statement to 
the Bowse bill: "to keep flke fiedenl not doting
at wedo want to attack sachlogic, thereisa 
r/

v —daacy to do it
[•;,• RasseD <fid so vefl last swamer: 'At itosene 
to be the rale. I don't
enforceit HersetL" * 
Hie other aut*ERA
Sffianfsaod the 
I«uto stay at 
Ifew h­
•mss.•&, ^ ^ 



We all scream 

assk fHcat afthestafc

•.Be tnngjhnra' ilu
"naft aaiefic la J"* The Mcgale sdecGw
-tMotiaf itasoar< . rrti ii ••ilu
ifcrtfce teires«tfcilri.<1 it is 
iKTaM.

;wW" 	Pa^aal qWr a !SHfc> ^MeSarSairi •tfatolSpeicnriL; 
. _ -J 
TS-"
Alternatives 

titttcCar:
• p^g fte jast Umiiqs, ' Mi[*nw oDs cnccnaf HB SB W
sHjn&kie&Hi 
" ' 
tram tMwutf 	Unequal control
..cqMebtOMCTi Kkm skeMri a' Sw*^'^
Sataz^af (Fkjb-Zt| at 7Jipja. to de>-£= 
«ss pe biB>d insSHe altaalncs iJT
a^daiaeateeaisia deUa. AB those m-J-~ 
knstthHB aare'torihd to aihsi
the i^eefiBE at mr £. Uft SL (Rep.
Mco^tfsbkt afficeK 
itmkDenwmUc
reOectas

the desire of the people who
predMctcoaceatioBslAs
AnsnkBae 

da-­m ' Oe 
SbtoliaQr. ttperibeatoFv

the mters 
attiMes interests*
resatt. is that these 
spectren receive 
adl 
THE DAILY TEXAN 

-a ir'j i'" ;• 'T 	imiSL

52jfe6te:. u (hSPI 
r« 

Page 4 Friday, February 21, 1975 	%3mm
«SS5

•»M v/'l 
threatened by legislative fdllf 1 
ra^taui&vuud That the ERA wfll allow women to be drafted. canbeforced to warkaadleavehoaie,because
thereisnotawnowwliktaforeesinentodDlfesame:
No state taw pws tfaie mail HIP rightnf -hilrt 
wi« 


firing line
laSsP?: . .---UrSSy^^.-.. •• 
>m. Are ym 
ek'tteTa*, 
. 
»» fc kner wntte. fc» ­

•aljtfanag topartsiaf Mtjiy^PYc.
s^i^odfc||jS^wa­
pressed 'onielves nsm qpady aad 
treated sea mpre hano^y then we as a
iksttfi 

^thattascrezted sonaaystcnie
& isprobabie
IjBdlviaiiilili"i in (rape,
•mrnlrir. frip*ty. hwg etc.) are
caned by tbe iquMal atfitadrt and [ wfflsay &atIrespect yoH-thoa^ts,
fi* 
YouVjutfAow to get used to him. Doctors don't dare pnxtke vnthout one^ these days.' 
rs *i'-
"v. 

-ryresponsibte (as do men). 	' C I 
But — mcidently,^-wwnen received M. of~tbose £ZP&*s in 1972^ when theyotOTdfTaas approved by a -4-1 majority an amendjpent to Article I of the Texas 
.^Constitution, whiebwas a state version of .the^ ^'^And we haven*tcr^t^ iinjsex re^iw^''(excq>t'on ' ^airplanes) or mandatory day care centers yet,have •
-we?"; . -•• 	.. 

" One thing isnever quite clear^o -the1'anti-ER#4^ 
people: this doesnot take away tbe motherbood roleof ,. ^|Wbmen. To quote Rep. Sarah Weddington, "We wan£ wtMoen to be bee to make the-choice. We values 
^^wayuuc'S rolc; but we want the choices to be available." . . ^ 
It distarbs ns that (hoe is ANY move to rescind the ratification of the ERA..Though we knew th^; " and the Larry Vicks were around; we';. canidn't imagine the L^islatnre wasting its time wifli: ;ifcis.11ien is sordy more important l^islation to fte}
fonsidered. •-' ' And the rescission of the ERA isn't one of them. '-•
h. ~*ti « ' ~ . -X &£%• ••' 
A 
r ;~2 'SsVsnA/n.a-^-r::.:?.''-­
>i£**


orn ice cream 
.i. 

fepoa-
#$& M
costody: aU sbtes%^de^t%usiody Iflu
costndy;all stet« fpripldde?^t^custody "9 be 
decided on the basisof whatis best for the child. Ifexas 
has no law. now which requires a wife touseher 
to^and's surname. .Tlie right of privacy has Jee& 
opMd in tbe Supreme Cbnrt. Congress has the pqw^
righi now to draft wom6n. x " ^ 
, -What-the ERA trill do for woitten! is tliis:'?vJ 

woman can manage her own property : and sbe§ 
.determine where die wants to live without' he£ 
lrasband's consent. 2) She cannot be legal 

against in edocatingherselffora career^ 
or htMng einplg^e^ |3)i S^ui^ 
responsible for • the.;:SDp^ipo^ep 

— 4) Shecanopehchai-ge accounts/fimmc^.automobiles, etc.,;if, shecan mm 
>rm not about toapolo^ze~ department

far i 	The conqtlex was baQt .to^serve SOO^..
' XMBCT1 rnim' mijwrs — :It now hoosK 3,000 stadrat^i..;v
FUWcBe Fimidtag has: not.been pnnnd^Vto' iii^'C:
' East 

Oilv!mic YiicRk«inr#J i^r student increase. Eqoijmient has ooti >; 
s "OVWUS disregard ^bera fuwied to T^r^^^^ 
' ~ "' crnnch. Quality edBCation in the'|§

i BamqE had some rrperience with..' technical.courses of commimicationV^­
tellycM^^fiddsaredependenton^theseitwofac^^ 
y Ids am admission, has one 	tors. -^ s ^.Vf 

imr«i;t<ntnnuinnimt tor the job of : Regent SUvers/dooH «>mplain a^^:­
afitoriknRi pat: theabi&ty to read over-a ivobleai «rtndi yoa alanehoid the ji^r to|
eiiireparagraphsof tbe printed B^idi :. saving. AfterW.yon are theoniereqw^^:i
mtfawt coroiiiriiHiiJingthe^-siWeJtar 
Has. nojbodjr seeios to nnder»> 
news oreditorial copy is 

iialtin posAleUbeLLookg IQxfabad
•
1 nhilinw to aJbad proMem. I cannot sty-
t
"port giving control of a stadenf ­
ata^u^ju's copy to anyone except the ­
: stadent editor; that's bis (maybe some­
day her) jot -^ : ^ft niifflSer can I sappait giving Coofes 
trai 01 a student newapjpei to someone s obsioos «fisr^^.b}the.jv 
trot 
ting the office that ^hplds^ 

that contra!, or someone" who does notr' -
caieendc^i^boattbeafQcetofUeforH:
"*J ** person is Bill Garland. -,<

-ISP and Lorene Ragettf^'f •nuinWn the, measure ,.of--e*cdtenci^^'..
Ae only senons candidates^7 already existing on Uiis campus andTtesS:. 
improve it•» =-in the future. We believe thattf^r*
the race — Marie VHlamieva,"' 	—-11-® 
and Batiy Boesch. At least by doing so they have served th£ best in^S 
*y to -file :l»eCpre?lfe^ terest not.ooly of present andffutar^^
mofihemraW; students and facul^, but also of all th«|kr/,; 
for die job. rfrnimatmg the people of ,Texas. We would like not «Uj«M
'

;iieed;!for ootside censors. At least 
vataiie^wfao fOed m good finth, hadv; 
the: ndepity^ to'step idown when th^-:' 
Uuuiuuacy (sic) denianded. " U 
JBatthen again. maybeVfllamieva, for?;
all h^g^od Mentions anddesire to serve 
the Xhnversity. would not be a good can­
didate. After all. he doesn't, have blne"~ 
eyesor biood tair, and he speaks pretty 
^HearyRidgeway %sw
Shivers

lithe 
Presideat, School of Cwmnwlcitloif^
Oomdl^ 
"*wa« ApprecisHon
T« the 

TMs is a letter ofvapjprMUtton:'
ExecnUveOommittee oftheU^-Austinl;,,.Chapter of the Tesas Association of. College Teachers wishes to express^profound thanks to Bode Harvey, editor" of The DaOy Texan, and to Sandy KressM v of the Texas Stodent IjcM>y for <ypnHngPj. >001 in.snpport of excellmce at this un^ -. 

iversity and roore ^jecirically of thj^, ; 
U^her faculty salaries necessary fi&f . 
Regent SUms-statement inSnnday'siC-; Tha Taxah wtlcomk juiiV*
Aastin . AmericanStatesman claiming viawpointi,;;lw^ aach ona sobmlHg|^ |

theScboalorPhaniiacyandtheSdwolof 
r-mush

Jonnfidism^need impravement" Jsont^ 
rageoaa.Shivers questionswhy we donot ^Bo typad tdpW spaca/have a top rating department Even if 
the Depaitment of Joomalism or the,. 	_ •*£. W^J 
,niwheverthe>s.v ^•^ Contain bnly 60 draracfars pari ' regmtmeaat toBnpiy.arenotup to par,
the fanlt lies with the Board of Regents i 
and its funding priorities. 1 " • tncliTda-the =Sul lorS'^phoM
Ibey are the oltfanate anthorifyxtf this^l nofnb^i 	1 * 
instifatiaplnpravidinga "(Jidversity of 
the Hist class." Regoit Shivers, thfs 	/
'doesn't mean a first dass physical {danf rJ? Ba Hmitad to a maximum lengtli 
— it means a fcst. date ' university-^ * -5^3 
acadettiically. This is not 'to say the. 
School of Connnunkation doesn't an.^' 
pm»te or need its new mnltimillion-~ 0, Univartit^ Station, Austin-, TXlf 

dolbt;' complex, hot a nice building -73712 or to tha Taxon offfea In Hia^ 

doesnt build an excellent . academlc » i-. benamant lavtl of ithe TSP'Brfldhig.^ 

» T ?tr ~ ±-<-t 1 "1 ft" ' T ^ •> *V«» 1
STAEg,^ «sgut % 

Bock Harvey and Sandy Kress but aUpXj
students to know that-the UT-AosUn^ 
Chapter of TACT Is grateful for their 
forts: 	"1 "' 
David Gaveada, Pieddent?"
BUe Alexander, Fbst Vice-Presideiif.
Boaale Rickelman, 1Secohd Vlce-/^
&esi. --( /.Piedta#"
^ < Jerry Todd, Secretary-Trewarer;
.J Forrest HOI^ Execatlve (
LarryFoX, Execative l
PW1 White, ExecadTei 
1 Guest Viewpoints '^p' 
EUTORt 

3.-* 'B^^^-annSfes^^''""»w Vn—^!
^Lynne

ttniii ~^i irSniri' u " . . 
, SPORTS KKTOR i;

imXTOR 	iiRUlTrotfc 
. 

r?-?l 

-J >y -4lUf i <, '{. J -. 
% W S 
site 
Sfcfe 
off' 

V<iv" By GEORGE FI WILL, Militants'argue that all abortions are "murder" because a ' 'v' ®1975 The Washington Post Company "person exists from the moment of conception." But when WASHINGTON.— T^he verdict in theBostoti "abortion trial" instructing the jury, the judge stipulated that no manslaughter
that the: trialwas not about abortion. 
occurred unless the fetus was born alive: "A fetus is not a 

•0 /The jury decided that it,was considering a case' of person and therefore not a subject for an indictment for ^manslaughter,,of negligence that caused the deathof a baby boy manslaughter." 
t 'after an attempted abortion. The.defense had argued that no The jury evidently accepted the prosecution's view that at such "person" existed, so no' such person was killed. some point during the hysterotomy a baby was alive and that 
•'• • On Oct. 3,1973, there was no Massachusetts law.restricting before the hysterotomy wascompleted the baby suffocated asar 
abortions. On that day Dr. Kenneth Edelin, chief resident in result of Edelin's negligence. The decision will be appealed. -,l.»obstetrics and gynecology at Boston City Hospital, performed, Perhaps until appeals are finished some obstetricians will be 
' •!­
an abortion by hysterotomy oh an unmarried 17-yeaffold who relucfcmt to perform "late" abortions. What else did this six­".i-I
was between 20 and 28 weeks pregnant. Actually,, the jury's week wial accomplish? , verdict was thatEdelin didnot aborta fetus; heWas negligently It convicted a physician who, acting within the law, ih' 
1 

responsible.for the death of a baby. 	accordance with standard gynecological practice, and in-•:< O • 
£p, A hysterotomy is like a cesarean section delivery:;a fetus is response to a patient's wishes, terminated the life of a fetus, removed from the woman through an incision in the abdomen Whether he offended some abstract canon of justice by doing n„jand uterus. Edelin performed the hysterotomyafter there were this, his trial offended the common sense of justice: he could' ~ j"!several unsuccessful attempts ,to destroy the fetus,-with not have known that his conduct was subject to a manslaughter'' '• 
^.infusions of a saline solution into the uterus. indictment. t ouj £~-\ Hie prosecution acknowledged that thefetus did notleave the It is said that hard cases make bad law. But as regards thei-fsJz. woman's body alive. But the prosecutioncharged that the fetus hard issue of abortion, this Boston case made no lasting law., rt" 
was alive, and became a pepson, at the moment, when* during 
'•SI'J
.the hysterotomy,Edelin detachedthe placenta from theuterus. 
h AS PROOF OE LIFE, theprosecution said than an atltopsyof : is41 ••

Letters to the editor

+iW*$2&%V 	the ' fetus revealed that its lungs were partially expanded, nrg
rV Cw '"^ 3 

indicating "respiratory activity," albeit brief. :
jnder*fand my deep contort* for their wejfafe^

These people |us 	The prosecution argued,in effect, thatthe abortionended and Firing Line letters should: 
rvi 
a birth took place at the instant when the fetus, capable of • Be typed triple-spaced. luestvtewpoint respiratory activity, was detached from the woman...The • Be 25 lines or less. The Texan reserves the rightprosecutioii charged that Edelin held thefetus in thewoman for 
to edit letters for length.

three minutes until itsuffocated. Edelin adamantlydenied this. 
• Include name, address and phone number of

The jury accepted the prosecution's assertion that Edelin was
The roa to 


negligent in not trying to sustain the life indicated by the contributor. gf>£5$ T-fH t(. "respiratory activity." . , • Vv-[::'X Mall letters to The Firing Unie, The Daily Texan,'By JOHN GAYNOR-, ^jjSitiat cyclist's Ufe.^ jbut ig*^ program could not solve any and is working' for more v'The jury accepted the view that when the fetus wasdetached IJrdwir D, UT Station, Austin, TX'. 78712; or bring(Editor's note:Gaynor is a.^!^rance: by a motorist may'1* safety problemsand wouldac-~ favorable legislation towards from the woman's life-support system, alnd tried to breathe, it 
letters to.the Texan offices, basement, Texas Student

member of the Texas Cycling .-r, kill (Or murderV jnany inno-complish nothing * J .-<• bicyclists in this' legislaaive was a person,however briefly,even thoughstill inher body, and 
Committee.)£r «H." > Ji;cent people « The Texasi Cycling "Com­session. ' a 'even*hough,it didnotemergeifrom her body alive. Publications Building. 

^RecenUy,therc>have beeB ->r Marty drivers do"not' mittee, organized to promote Kevin Pratt,-a"legislativev;s--The defense argued that the hysterotomy, and hence the 
complaints that bicyclists do .recognize bicyclists' rights to bicycling, to coordinate ef­aide, UT law student and .a*v abortion, did not end untilall ttie''prc»ductsof conception":were 
. not obey trafficlawsand thus, the road and do not attemptto : forts'concerning bicycle TCC member, has twritten removed from the woman's body, and that Eklelln performed 

DOONESBURY

like idiots, are "their owh share the toad with them legislation and to. workofor three bills bikeway fund, that operation at abnormal pace in the normal method.. biggest single hazard." Bui becausethey Son-teareiftney anything, else that concerns • statewide bicycle registration The defense emphasized, and the prosecution corickled. tmit­
-	this -generalization .that .all endanger cyclists'':lives.-bicyclists,, can provide free • and repeal of the prohibition the fetus wasdead whra'removed. 'And thedefense insisted that­.bicyclists, are. idiots•is like Motorists are "let loose", on legal advice to bicyclists in-I on racing. Right nows there is the 1.5-pound fetus had no realistic chance of surviving^ the THANK YOU ' claiming : that, all motorists 'the roads, after taking a volved in accidental in addi-, no backer for any; of these abortion process which,had as its legal purpose extinguishing VERYMUCH, IAMBS are maniacs because surveys driver's test, which is>just a tion, the 1XX2 has successfully : bills. Sen. Lloyd Poggett arid the life of the fetus ? ' ANDG£NJl&4Bil...AS 
mMMI,0URN£W60m«K.

-indicate, -thai more,than 60 formality andrdoes not. worked to obtain equal rights I Rep. Sarah Weddingtmi have ANTIABORTION MILITANTS are celebrating this 
HAILSFROM COLORADO, SO FD

percent exceed speed limits attempt even to.','hint",that for bicyclists at Gamer State been contacted manslaughter conviction. They may not understand it... • 
meneeacmim

and b&auseiriore than 678,000; bicyclists have alright to the: Park, has mapped .and If you are interested in. nextamTOspeeding citations wereIssued : road andsbould be respected 
evaluated bikeways which these bills you can amtactme by State Highway, Patrol, 

. as • any other vehicle; .Thus, were submitted for city and or go by The Spoke bike shoptroopers in 1974. ' . 

'many accidentsare'Caused by state' plans, obtained the ..to see a copy. After reading -> However, inexperienced un­

motorists,wbo (rollout td"tunf "declaration "for a"Bicycling the bills -call' •^en' ~6Qggettinformed. qonserious, right orglpft/ti .front of Day from the > governor in (475-3731) if you-wanf him to 
bicydlsts who.do not follow . tbicyclists^V(tio^>ags bicyclists ,1974, participated at the Parks back any of the bill£; Or to tell therules of the road, do exist too closely, who turn right and Wildlife Department you don't support a particularThis type of rider irritates when passingon thedeft, who 
public hearing and succeeded one. If you are jinterested in

drivers and endangers serious drive or part: in bikelanfis or in insuring paved bikepathsin the TCC or: any of the eight
• bicyclists who areinformed of who fjnd pleasiure. in.an­the master, plan instead of un--clubs represented in it, The.Hospital Companytraffic laws.and obey,.them. tagonizing any cyclist, ' paved ones. Itis workingfor a contact me. Membership is
But in addition, motorists who Those in .agreement that competitive bicycling course free ^ r' V r V ignore bicyclists':-rights are laws pertaining,{to:bicyclists, and -better parking facilities Bicyclists' future lies in the /eeemseoxm
jNIHeSUMMBROF

just as irritating and-create ..should;, be enforced % more; , at UT, is attempting;to pre­hands., of the .legislators;and 	HlSTwmV-SevetfTH Soi$ftlH
3 

even a greater hazard to shoulds?alSo,;a^ vent Austin from prohibiting v we can't.expect tliem to know. -We will be on campus
bicyclists! Ignorance„ by a regulations./.requiring bicycles on .streets and . our viewsunless we tellthem! Fdiriiary 24,1975 to interview * Governs? .-^a{ bicyclist may-mean the-lossof ^motorists to -recognize;;^ restrictiit&then) to bikeways, Take the time today, so you ecmtNOR?
candidates for financial

i —_ * .bicyclists';. rights.;asjirehlcles • ^providing cyclists with -will be abletoifde tomorrow!^:
I 'I Wl IS 	management training program / '}{• -5t|S
/HERE COMES must also beenforced. Unless fitatioiial state atKl cify infdi'­iwemomss this Is done,.aJ>.jcycle licensp ,4i|pti6h,(«n^rnirt^,.bicycU^ leading to die position oi m 'iiitn BACKfflMTHE, hospital business manager
' v»f -s'V" <•-"f'-i 
: or controller.
Crossword Puzzler^' 

•: ACROSS .,,;:  3 Eur(>pe*n  Invited to interview are  
HE BROKE HI* CHAIN SENT HIS BRAKE P60AL..RAN ItW A HAtf6AL£,5NATO7AREAR  MM 13 flopmlnai?^btamRomM « ..i'l14 Chooae J fr <•?", 18 Snare « r %  hqui f=i®32) wywiB uiaffly vyj smsa EQBua aianH  per month rjrmsshed: ALL BILLS  candidates for bachelor's and master's degrees majoring in accounting -or finance. For an appointment  
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s^ *< By BILL .TROTT % <• (> .C^as when you're still experini^bogr£: % Texaa Staff Writer -<f^Yoo*d better be prettySet."'' «* -> 
•&£ -^SWith the seasononly a week*old,Tex<s;3& Gustafson was pleased with the way £L as Baseball CoachCUff Gustafsonandfll?^ his experiment at secood base worked rft SamHouston CoacfaBobBritt-will be>'%:s against St. Mary's Danny Dinges" and b' like q couple of mad scientists in the.!^*"Garry Pyka,' both known more as 
.

&q 	laboratory Both will be experimenting^? ^defensive specialists than hitters, this weekend with their respective^!*collected four hits between them. ' teams in:-l p.m. PridAy and SatordayMp "They both played well, and it came doublebeaders andlooking forthemostSfJ-;out about even between them,"Gustaf-successful formula*. ' --J^son said. "Ibey both hit well, and it's 
Texasopened its:season .Monday in^&Kenceuraging tb have two of them that' 
•new 	Disch-Fttlk Field by sweeping ag^f can do the job." doubleheaderfrOm St. Mary's, 4-0 and# Gustafson also will be working with U4. But Gustafson is.still searching^-v^ several outfielders, namely Mike for the starting combination that will •'^Anderson, Charlie Proske, Mickey best serve his purpose. Reicbenbacb, Johnny Olvera, Rusty 
"We're still looking for the best " Pounds and Rob Stramp. . lineup," Gustafson said, "and. we'llfc-/ WHAT PLEASED Gustafson the keep experimenting 'til we find it" f " most in the sweepof St Mary's wasthe 
BRirt WILL be looking.for the op-^ 'f Texas.-pitching. Junior^ lefthander portunity -to .look at -some different^-"'-Richard Wortham didn't sbow ahy pUlyers. too. The Bearkatsare.2-2 after®?. after-effectsof the elevatoraccident he sweeping a ' donbleheader from^-g suffered in the fall. In fact, in his five American Chnstiaih.College and:losing^v innings.-Wortham's fastball andcurve two games to Texas A&Mv < looked better than last year. 
"It'sstiUearly, butwe'renotplayingfi. "We were just concerned:with get­up to our capability," Britt saidjjgr ting him well enough to play," Gustaf­"We'restiUatthe experimentalstage,®-:.> <• son said ''We're not worried abouthow but you really don't go in and play Tex^ he did last year " ' •> ' * 
• AUTO PARTS FOR IMPORTS 
_ All-AmeHca righthander uJim/ Gi^M: deon, also pitched strongly against ^Mary's but may Sit out this weekend's^ r" games with a sort arm. Wortham '.will i openQfriMfHe&n 
->doub!eheader, and either freshman J .» Donald Kainer: or.ReicheQbach willv' i ,'"start"the second game. Gustafson will *use lefthander Martin Flores and Robert Shaeffer if Gideon is unable to ­
/throw. v-Last Reason Briti and. the Bearkats ^ 
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sifeisat;'Xiiic)iiiqo8^''A^^f 	tTexas last year, is down there, too." > r*
finished : second in the ^nation in the Oil Steals ;more:nrbaniied«nvirt^i^^^ iiALABAMA^has-dlready had a dual meet ­NAIA and compiled a42-12 record.Sam ^ Montgomery.*, ^ ^ 
t 	;with t|iird-ranked Tennessee,: aiid Patterson^^ 
-Houston returns severalveterans from ­

LIT SiaftGcil . Tex«s Swimming Coach Pat Patterson was pu2zIed'about the Crimson Tide's loss.,that team; includingtwo definite pro '•} V • •"y1 % has indicated that the War Eagles won't be , ""They (Alabama) won more first places"
V-pitching prospects, ' * * : 'The University of Oklahoma ; sIxiA of manpower. Infact^ heUken^themto:-but lost the.meet" Patterson said. I haven'BRITT ALMOST lost the bulk'of h& " signed Texas' most sou^it-, a long-statiding nemesis of Texas. > V sai aown ana tiguipitching staff to the pros' before a last--after schoolboy, Billy Sims of Auburn nasa lot of depth,•'Patterson said/--4' they swam well " minute ruling by;thecommissioner rul-Hooks, and also pulled a blue ' "They're -t -whole iQt^like SMU.vThey're""" Aftpp th» Hnrnc ed the Bearkats' Rick Matula and . 'chipper out from under loaded/'", i' j" Ja ? ^ o ^ 
? -Ronald:' Kaitierj .brother of -Texas' ' Donald, ineligible. ^, ­
"We need to play as much aswe can ^ at this point." Britt said: "We always ' 'team a lot when we play Texas It should be a very? enlightening 
c
c weekend." -''J' y*<\ " Enlightening for.-both Bratt and Gustafson ^ < 
NOTICES-from the General.,libraries or any ef the branche* are of­ficial University com­munications ^requiring fan mediate attention. 
Gustafson 
Darrell Royal and the Texas v Longhorns Thursday. 
Oklahoma signed Odessa High School's' Woodie Shepherd to a national letter of intent afterShepherd^a 6>1,. 18S-pound halfback. had sign­ed a 'Southwest Conference letter with the.Longhorns-: 
Sims disappeared ;for two days from his -home and visited the:Norman campus. Baylor Coach GrantTeaff had been waiting-two:-days < for Sims before hesigned with'the Sooners. V 
Shoe Shop •SALE* 
Wa makeand 
SHEEP SKINt 
repairboots 
'RUGS. shoe* 'belts .Maiiy.^'*500.BeautifulColors I7SO 
t., leather nnml. •LEATHER SAtE*.
.'-.8®?*'* .. . . Vansus kinds, aiott -75' p*t ft. 
Capitol Saddlery 
in,Texa ^478->309 
By ED ENGLISH Crimson Tide*S swimmers f»rUcu/ariy im-v J 

Texas Staff Writer ^ pressed Patterson.,'" , " -J l^heTexas swbti team yrtll invade the land -"They're loaded.^ too^'"'Batierscm saidA ><if, hominy, grits and^George Wallace for "They've got Mike Cnrrlhgtorj^'who is the'/ 
back-td-back dual meets wittf1 Auburn andJ' fastest IMer (individual raedleyistT in the" Alabama this wedcend. The Horns'will then'!j country,4 and Johnny Skinner, who is the swlmTTennessee In a dual meet Monday.. * Z*fastest sprinter in, the^natlon. Scott . 
Auburn yillcoijrie first Friday nl^it,a Mine 'McDonald, thebest bigh school s^dmmer in-
Although Patterson peculated tliat Aubuni ^ ' lie in Knoxville, Tenn., for a dual meet with ,tos around>rlS-:jeati9nal>^qualifiers, he '|rii^m'.^thei'!Rame.-Va^t^^ii^;i^^^ijra^l'' pointed the War. Eages* straige8t.areas. '• ' -Perhaps Tens'showing a^^.theCrin^bn 
•MIKE DREWS has probably the best IM -Tide will be indicative of the dual meet with :. (individual, medley) time in the nation and -Tennessee, which trailsonly Indianaand USC,: : the second Best breaststroke time." Patter­'nationally^Pattersonhashisownldeas,about 
son said/^'Gary. Shotts is an outstanding the outcome. « 'u' sprinter. AndJ^.-RMiiiftnrfmS'.tli^liO<IO«^ /•ITHINK it could be likeSMU," Patterson yard freestyle with a timefiveseconds better " > said, "If theytake us lightly, we could make 
than Ralph (Watson)." 
For the first, time s|nce the dual meetwith 
SMU, Patterson doesn't seem tq think the 
Horns have the meet wrapped up. 

"It should be.a close meet," Patterson said, "Our diversshould do well.Tlteyhave a ­weakness'in the1 backstroke, but their ' 
vjfrees^rle isstrong. Everythingelse should be close up and down the line." --&r>-. 
HOW theHORNS finish Friday night ftiay 
/ be an indication of how they might do the following ^ay vagainst fourth-ranked Alabama." In the Southern Intercollegiate Swimming Championships; which had a 15­team field, Auburn finished second to the : Onmsofi Tide by. one pobt. 666-665. ­crts "They're just alittle better than Auburn,-' ­'Patterson saidofAlabama.'.'Tbey'reabetter dual me<t team than'Auburn. Tbey have more frontline swimmers than Auburni a lot 
• morenational caliber-swimmers." 
. 	Like Auburn Alabama wiU send just under 20 swimmers&tBrNCAATmeet.Three of the 
-

r LOS ANGELES <AP) — Lee Trevino, Who scored blslast 

Trevmo.' WhO' hadn't planned victory In the PGA National 
on competiaflg ^nd didn't ex-Championship early last fall, 

pect to play weQ, shot a solid held a one-stroke advantage
five-under-par 66 and es over Tom Weiskopf and three 

tabHshed the fintabpnd lead others tied at 67. 
Thursday in be 9150,000 Glen Also at that figure were 
Campbell—LosAngelesOpen Tom Watson, Ed Sneed and 
GolfToorjiament. ^longshot'Bob Unger. 

"^.Sam Snead, a^ 6Z-year«ld 

•T"1** smm Mr mk «Mk WMkl 
JIW Ctriur hM mm At Wtl 

Igfcraw*. "wnjjpetie m 
Bwi

m f 
r 

. SUCH AjDEAU 
I ItRBTAtitOmiD 
|tnittvnas I *14 » SI Mm*r
''iFr jt"1 *" r • • ^11%
|fwfiih thiyrhsl) 
' And that's just «fliat the Horns will get this Weekend. a lot of swimming—-­



LA Open 
a good showing. I look for our. kids to swim Tast. Their practice times are a lot faster than they were going into the SMU meet" 
A team doesn't get to be-the third ranked team in the country without having a lot of good swjlmmers, and the Vols, who wear coonskin capsaspart of tbeirwarmups.are:' no exception. Lee Ingstrand (individual medley), Tom Lutz. (sprinter), Jim Kennedy (diver). Ride Scyart (breaststroker) and Kendall Prlgg (back stroke) are all national­ly prominent in their events. 'i;The trip is "more beneficial for the team than just a sight-seeing tour anda chance for the Horns to competeagainst someof the top swimmers in the country., Atleast itis in the eyes of Patterson. , ­
"It's good preparation for the conference met (March 6 to 8 in Houston)," Patterson said. "That's whatIt's (SWC meet) like^ alot of swimming in three days." -­
marvel now in* his fourth decade of competition, and 
-amateur CraigStadler headed a group of more than half a dozen at 68. 
% Defending champion Dave Stockton also was in' that , group,along withBuddy Allin,' Dale Douglass, 'rookie Bill 
< Rogers and Mark Hayes. 
60S W«st 20th

Ilvp«rjkiviiig&'Umk3/26 
!908-A W. 12»h 

Ako featuring

WSt (UhiM rh* tomtit) 
Imported Beads M year's prices <ifo**^1^ 
(fanuriy8anMShpppt):•Si 
fabrwogy IQ, 

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Sale*60 Trac ll Johnson's
•• • ••• "••' T V.!.. 
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the bun 	ever
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" Texai Favored
MSSwUBSi 
m m~& 'vssIR^Em 

Over St. Ed's 
: CAMPOS Edward's is lack of height. •• •' ^exan ®t®fl Writer This is probably one of the ^&v;A Bfme at>3inst 3 team like few teams we have played 

tfjggA A» -£ tft !.'-:P*r--. Edward s may be just that we re taller than," Page what the Texas women's said 
^...'yv.^»--rf.:f •-.-•". Wjj&ei '• ' • • :-~ :^;W^^%r-^';-':v;;•'•'•' y^jN basketball team needs to The tallest Hilltopper is 'BfrfEMJCT JMBS&mm; ^^o«^^W^WEpe»,i«hpe^(aS^ft(Mt^fc 'ftris. Nastfctf*o]jis tt>0 sclwJiT^dP confidence the Chris Jackson (5-6) but their v<;.T?*an Stall Wjiter %X*X -,-tie next;,The coaches worryqbout when--\ at 9.4. f * ^£fr ^ » .players may have lost in their biggest problem is lack of 
\£j' Thfe Texas track team,or whajjs left, ^ ?>it willstop. Everyonehopesjt willstbp.l -, Spence has run a wind-aided 0,4 -'\ current three-game losing piaving experience, con-
V' .of It, ^'htaaltHaogiaaiMiSefc.^ V wony.about ? "Marvin has arrived a*"«vgreatj * ! T „ . „ . sidering their 0-2 record. 
^vpNorth Texas State and SMI) at 2 p.m. /"NTSU apa,SMU, though: Hie healthy r' Sprinter." Pnce said. "And Oyerton«' , „^hat Jexas 

H™d C°^ The Hilltoppers' other lossilj^lSaturday lnMemorialStadlurajoOpen ^Longhow? woulcThave to'cohtractjshinij\ can be. The difference Tor.,both-this^ 

l#^eyPa^might have to d° was t0 southwest TexasState, . their experience. ,^£keep his playere from being wWch defeated ^ Horns 78. -AUwfly'4aCKing'ul depuVOt 'proveu ' ^r .Ji uuii.i'^iuu^ omv iiaa n.wMwic the Uniyerst
tduw iiu uie uiuyerbivy• 	'^ ^h°yer^nh' ™|| 46 Tuesday SWTSU
night.

^talent', this year the'Longhofns1 have « %/Pric$ said. If,.the,Mustangs do, thej;,V ^ Ca^a last year trained basically uri^V j game. which will be a( 5.15 defeated St. Edward's 71-30 * 
suffered "through 'recent losses of * lseenj to he hiding it.AttheSWC Indoor'' -derthe clubsystem, where tbe'atUete£S| Saturday in Gregory 
r several more athletes1 Four of the top ' ^Championships two weeks ago, SMU '" area lot more independent,' Pricesaidrfejj |Gym. What we will try to do 

is establish

distance i^nners wUl not * tEfshed dead last with six. points and/. > ..But our program is structured,anS'f'^ -The players, however. Saturday"j •* »«nroffen­wonldiiave good reason to be s,ve consistency and regain :;:s overconfident The two teams our confidence," Page said, 
-go ouiw pracuc^,,bam itaus npu«H.e ^<about ,NTSJJ, eittrer,-t>ut Said the have met once this season. Page will go with the star-
Siv^v n«n^Jolm,t^g; -'T^reaM^many ^,^Eagies,jiave sevfirai:pe{qpje wj10Jcouj(j . .. -1N0W ne g „ with the Horns coming out on ting lineup of Cathy Self, Jerftt

.''Now, he's made a ISO-degree^tunu# top: 90-33

1',-guys injured, while I'm healthy/' v JchallangfcLonghorn runners He didn't He's working h 	Thornhill ,• Frances.
hard and has a good at-One problem that Texas Seidensticker. Rita Egger and!$«:• PkUfc $XlG'and Tim Pattott have a'Jseem too woiTi^ .. overtori «,„«.• a jiuoseiucsier

ti,ude. came ina nuaseraester, 
• won't have against St. Linda Dvorak „
^^outdooij'meet for all three schools. > 	worked; .ali

,-*Ckn4?"problems, Reed 'Fischer has a last year and had 
not 
worked out 
all 
i—" ^ore ankle; and • Paul Subrt • bay-jeg '-^^-.;;Pntie'?eo^sfders; the meet his "find fall. so he really didn't run tohispoten­. problems All c6uld havebeen expected / %ut<' meet? "Vou try to find out what tial ' ( 
JUtorplacea^Satarday. ^ the-Looghoras opeaibemfe,. KOMMAND AIRE KLUB, 

•' 	^those injuries.were not enough for ^ V' door season with the Border Olympics, 
Texas Coach Cleliume Price tohave to'^|® \^t JWce knoWS'already is'tht lie":' ; but,Pnce believes this yearJs^early INC. 
contend with and grieve about, javelin ^r~will hav? expenenced quality sprinters start will be quite helpful f \>\' ,' 

( 	» specialist Marty Petermann pulled a -r-sophomores Maryin Nash and Over-' f -itil be eood to have a meet under! 1 Texas' Largest JFIyini1 Club Wants 
•••-•.?» •••••-• -• -:-.A •« lh.v-AU J.''fl .4 Sli' ift'-rV.V.Tr-sS '..'Vi'i \ ••.."< •,-i ' 	—UFI T«l«photo
,~P m

1
compete in 

the:^, V 	^ ~V i vr • . 
' t Vou?iiel|V 	• 5 --YO 
first meet -This^ ' * Queen of the Court 't: 5; •' z"t, '•'I: \_f \jI ' :iy•• uvei luc^uiumct iiodii
' 5;. i«"Htstorically, when you get one or-ly over the:inmriier Nash twice was -; 	prepar^,"-IMrt'!.; Australia'* Evonne Goolagong monu 'a iwv« by • • • $25 initiation fee -' $10dues
iwo injuries it seems to snoWball It's clocked atlO1for the100-meter dash,
' cl 	c 

Marde louie in thequarterfindli of tl» Virginia Slims t
p^ydiological," Price :said "B^it we the third-fastwt time in the .world for ^ "Competition puts the edge-on* the 
Tournament in Detroit. Goolagong won 6~2. 6*1 If? 1801 E. 51st
deiinitely have physical injuries;" 1974 Tb&t's a legitimate 9 2 when con-blade," he added -' Jt » « ^ , t ^926-2311 .a Injuries definitely occupy the team's u verted.to.1he cofi«iate distance of 100 What's left of it, that is. M I ' *, -? 
i;
USE Wi MUST movt SOON so wimnre oilam aniw k TEXAN ~ sauNQQUT •'•••* <--'I 
I
g&JBEMBffiQUS 	% * 
1 	' WANT ADS STOCK OF r 
« j
. • 	'• "They've ^jven somft tennis last,meeting, 6-2, 6-3. Their, said "You want tothinkabout Central Testae . 
' THOUSANDS or • • --­

un. _ » , . -scholarships and are building No. 2man, Salmon Kahn, also the good times, but you have r„» «,<>« ™.,.w 
™_ ^5tas
,*elu^8 team thplr team/' Snyder said lost his last match against to come back to reality*" -^ 5 ^?!2y 1

nrpf.r t WIth INSTANT Cfl$H 	"" HQWPATIOM ^ 
bea USC Jn last week's "They We Cacfaw Roder, Stewart Keller. 6-3. 6-3. This time, reaUty ci^fi,, E 
for old gold high
ChaStehinf'tri*? rt0P ~One other'problem facing the form of Ss ^ W ^ 
school rings,
0T ^ ^st 
Texas is resisting the tempta­

fimXd^frS m 	graduation rings etc. 
. .... • . 1 • • J ™"* .•""1^.UULT .. 
So^toun f^T*0wauiwrio mwe uvnt wr-

YriMlt: -tflP litnffhnme oniorcvl muni. iL-',•i'.. ... ^ to: the laurels of H ini. ^h i'• 
CHARLES LEUTWYIER
n,UCh

SvS^0^^ «?«"•" < the recent tournament I THIS WEEKEND­
JEWELERS 
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K. sLnoL unSy,follow^ Texas'Gon^alo,Nunez in their after Wisconsjn," Snyde^J 
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I^ by CenlralT'exas Saturday; ' *" "* *"* " 	I5 * 8 '' Try oaf our . £ GROUR51 —:• GROUP 2 
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,s v : .'The Hons devastated Gah -	Is " scissor -I 
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•.s .i ago,-but, Coach Dave Snyder -Sun'n Surf • & a hairstyle ^ % THtru CO fASWH vfc|-and..comRanyknow:littlev nCCOtOtEOTAGSSHOMriHE 
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By RICHARD 4UST1CE ''to earn the..right to loseto curastancefe sunroundirigit.'* weeibJrSli ,*• Texaa Staff Writer USC-ui the. NCAArunoeisip Black said,' sounding like' a to them by 20 the next week.® Two Southwest Conference -tournament "Weplayedpref-coach feeling pressure. "We ^ basketball coaches tttio ty close to our potential Tues--develop players a littleslott&r Si 'vAgaittsJ Teias T&fivjiiVisited the toi> of the SWC day against Tech (SMU lost in our system. Bafif a Dallas last Tuesday the standings lastseason and have''; by 3). There's always a little y0ungste&improv<gs;i>ls • -Mustangs trailed 58-57 with gotten a good look at the bot­dissatisfaction when you're" freshman year, heshould cott---53 remaining and owningtom this yearwillmeetagaln notwinm^;' ^ tinw te-lmpnw HSKm
at 7:30' p.m.-Thursday in. 
• The ,j,rTexas-SMU; '>^L™tfVus . ' 
Gregory Gym. 
basketball game wUl be ;
V going to have streaks. Last-tctincbtbe Tech victory..
. SMU's Bob . Prewitt . and i broadcast at 1iS$ p.m.:<
Texas' Leon.Black definitely Satarday oa KLBJ AM SM. v 1 ***• we started bang (1^1
enjoyed the peak:more then 
they are. presently : enjoying , . 
the valley.-Both havefdt the . 
pressure which goes with los-PL . ..-. 
ing, and botb.vseem. acjfc<iS|,J?uJ;® J?VI"8 won the 

customed to it "' ',' --SfSWC tw® of the last three 
' vn years, is in a considerably . "I haven'.t felt-the_-more< comfortable positionpressure;" said ; Prewitt,; than Prewitt whose Mustangs woo 10 o( "YOU HAVE to lode at our their last11games lastseason situation and the cir-
The Sebring Cut ... 
Designed to insure ^ manageability of the hair,
1m 
shaped, to fall in place^'naturally.? > .? tuj -ll* f(*ayn and women 
Sebring Hair Designers 
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losingstreak and.then started.wio2 ning Just before conference. "^ 
"Then wre hid a two-week layoff aw) started losingagainwhen conference, play began.. We've now-started a winningstreak, and it should be.better if we all get back together," 
_ .. . .
Texas eliminated itself 
from SWC contention when it began conference play with five losses. The Locghoroshave rebounded to wm four straight, imee of them by one 
point. 
SMU HAS BEEN one of the . SWC's --more; • inconsistent 
-teams.:.and :the SWC knows what, inconsistency is. The Mustangs had the dubious dis­tinction. of. beating TCU one 
'"SometinKs thingsgoright 
welfare case even before the season bfegan when the1 Mustangs last saperstar Ira Terrell to NCAA suspension.OscarRoanto thepro football draft and T.J. RoWnson, Jim­my Mui$y and Mike Jaccar toinjuries:Only Jaccarand -Rohinsoo have returned. .
• .• 
INJURIEShave playeda 
part in the Texas tar­naroond, or the need for the Longhorns to have a ,tnr­tiarniinri TV Ijnghnmc W their. most experiencedplayer, junior guard Dan Knieger to monoudeosis, for four games 'during the hon­
cooferenceschedule. Knieger least the two coachesare get-has just noW.retmTied to foil ting a different po^tecttve.; ;• 
Th» lineups 
DwKnugr G Jr. Ml 
-
speed, and his16,9SWC points per game are the streagthofthe Texas offense. -1 
tw, m**, main tho »r­of forwsnnl Tommv wilerL-who has missal two games became ot.scratched eyeball. Weilert is Texas' trading rebounder, averaging
-I 5.8 per game.: 
..

"-^ThefirstUmethetwo 
freshma^ > SwedhHid and . Jeff Swanson, ootrebwmded 
the H«itsS5-na^Won?4^A:­
"Ttie Grst impressidnVI
-:,caiiK^:aws(y.;JErOT'::t^OKt;; gameviras tliatwe dSdn'tplaywell at all." Black said. "Tben; the more* T Unoght'aboat it, I was so fanpressedwith tbe job Bob Prewitt did getting Ids team ready.Hat. was .probably the best coaching job I've seen m tUs conference." • ­
v With the iAogjnras at 44 and tbe Mnsta^s 34, ioeitlwr team has beeh overly inh pressive or con^stent Kit at 
. -Tommy -;••• 'Jr. f3
sgp RtchParsm C Scph. M
EdJoboSMi...v.. F Scud. 44
iMO(«Murp^v F Frash. M 
Bkick confers with forward Ed Johnson 

FRIDAY:,THEFf iSIANOtSI C*t . »» Kit iv^., V ^ 
<L' |WASH %
^ 

«rSr-« K, 1Automatic Bench To Wed Model 
p > SaWSaiyica 1MSW. KMai| 

_ CINCINNATI CAP) -Cincinnati Red^ ditcher Bgich's wedding Friday promises to he H»o higHirfit of the
K 454^3922 

Qncinnatisocialseason,even UPresidentand Mi5.f>Kdaren't
jaar ,v able to attend. ~ ~ "" 
i"''-«-ShstJM Mi M _But ceH^ritira soch as Bob Hope, Dinah Sboie, iotaathan

"•a 

r(A REAL STEAL) winters and Charley Pride are expected: bf attend the 
'«> ^ ertravaganza to which 900 people wwe invited. -PoBce mtectjon is bong arranged fir Bench's 
wedding to New York model Vidbe Chesser, , . -SHOES •"TTTif i m j i n r;^ju^,iil
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ElectionLaw 

s 


ign Disclosures


Returns o 
By cianns iJKKnat ,<rases ttn tfceir rannts. 
ByjtawMEBosAjs Tfeas needs a £'B3S snaiSto to Btaunn&. "IB* SSnmnn 3n9 naiDs Sar a
h»s Euh fiefengr states to a eiiS&ig! far JniJges to sft on a cwiminiiissoc® sieves 
, „ dcdosiic tm, JCbssAr** state eteeteani egmnnssam. raemawrs^ inrisriiinii; the
Anari&n ItepL Bo Ejabi was passed Iky tdfae SSnfl Senrettary «ff State anfl ai
a*l»goes hocft to DanHtft toil a, safenignte of the -pfeBse iqntts a -— — ItStiteuae, tafl Am*-, ten. snenibBis .qflpu»n«l toy the
SKtaesHue.-.!, ••• 
Hoase Ekctaas OaiwiiWuL mast fife Ergm siat to ttaw JaSun HUB msBecfi ol mot-©mwunnr
He i >f 111 ban stw-
Itosfar.-,, _ ^/= jV^j. y-•Bg|ui.t rumltiHill i li«" a -wmfflttrtiinnfl.
4bHbOSrsaUeibR«t 
•r-The... satituminittee"spart'0**^^ >«aato to m iliijiiiill -khtasaUttensAeapafftflie maDm«aMardh3m>'nnnsiftpr
Boore flan half of its tafrtaagr,, B81^ twauaitwas to iftftfc hy/ nunBsan <adl Bone aaos-a i&adlffiaiie US proposed by
eight All (Ms 
ed ^eraans SQxairat&s& *o5 Qnnnsi irhmrm Lary jr.

iB. a stefiMe Gar. their were caaJnftrtes ftr pw«5S^K«ainnssiniCH> ijn^«s UtesiflKaiuiiuinee as tov^aA
B94. whidhwcNU!&*»•_ po&fie office. .. mB he stoai® ibb a Dmaid agmdteiBitpiflg&ffllRiterfiBafS
iilWR lkl.li<wTl«i Mil II. III, .The fefil wonftt i infainii' !»'-wftadh augjm he refenriiigr OimmiiT!tee Madi 6. 
a state Cora " . cwpacatwns .and 
thosp toes. Ukar gacim Erean . caat­«uB.>n iwult «r nsr 'Wei
wffl foresee candidates. 0»*ewr. itextra: fewer «r
aulitM will kaw a«; i.lht <91 one op k ite DO YOURSELF A FAVOR •TETVT-,* :
*tit*afcteHfcdL -campaigns ewnrmiere." 
B?Mn :^>d

TtnB .«hi mtse DSr s»bcoa»-la-fer Btomxr s WU
-• W taw *rhmu taw.wr4^
Tn DST-mMcd Hfc km ^ 
SSKKJBfiiSt'
h*» atratKci •(te Ibi'i fea ..tteiwMMBaaligMteaMi ^«•—nil[ing!ii-1 -Leant how to grow house plants.
fcy R(|k DH,K«hok rSSiiv'S @"6 es gbad dwiswws • 
Next class begins Match 3 thni

"Unta we hare a tsmraxs-tfcra members. BjtfcwmMie
TtePS'^sF"'QkHIWM Batteries Not Induded —-—-Skmi that can in terpret andq>-aNe to eondtet. nn»ijMiiaai» MeRh 12. Daytime class M-W-F

h» he umaiphtd hM BCT forceonrelectionhws.wete regjsteatnn and gRC-wfc4fle-10^00-11:30 un. 5 lessons. Fee
He MI«kkni te8 • aot gong to have ratable 'WleaDpifsis 
includes cuttings, soils &

election laws.-he sail. Thegr wenMateelte
b atStuto establishing tohonse sal pare "rjninn propagating nvHwiah and text 
Sin mm ~ ** efcetada cacamxsswo. the pafitkalactiongroups,which ""Secret Ufc of Plants.** fluyiauiii
I reCend toa <iiy«w. ,. Ptwani hiB wr" --'— -•---— 
Raise the i by Sau March 1.
•W HneBMH; fwiidu. 
RTF 'Robber' Caught in Act 

m^aetoapafiikal , And new offfeiiug a beginner 1^3
A bfceiilhijaft aQ«r^ Rm CMtos w GMe the fen]m tbt.he 
was 
"• m Iran $S> to Q9BL
; tte Oat 

; «or a «w»we • cara^ladkKseM leH^edat "Hoar to Turn e < 
— . ..:—-lime to^hr he^d.^' ' -" 
,--—— — -r-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiirni^iiH

gff«(tfc|«Kartyat |t *« «,w»l W^Pi *R»SL n• woald have beeai shot. Vitamin-Packed Garden." 3 
PST-a»i*K«t KriteafcV, iWi inlultoi^uwm. HofcQanlnaKrtfte-Cterad qanted " Classes M-WF 1-2:30. 3^30*^ 
**»• Wwb% MF ttodwV. as Hn> art pbgwg Che p»t agi^ 
5:00-6:30. Tilling, compost. S 
v f^raenMR.«»«eanea ' 
uxco& 
organic fertilizers, biological r#~

Study To Examine ^—k^
•a "very reafisSc HEXKO ennr walmK 5 Lessons (M-W-F-M-W)
teweJver." .Oatiss W.nTcrcsft | 
Learn by Doing. Begins March 3

• ecEKr.DMS -imatcH zmo
ii*T' » \\.?tcrbcds 1

*605 Pop Culture oBDKttN^.•'« thru Maicli 12. War pretest 
aadaMtepBR.^Cbanl-Complete

drageritore he od neciig «kat ka|fe*«l
Hjhfcs rete aO Mr, we IpetoheaT~ " aU. sslec ! 'On of water-
part at tike ladT:» Geve Mt whoe ver A« officer arrived bat beds & accessories
pj*L I'kitaif k The : at was jast a BoJ 6407 Burnet The Jungle Store "• > of. (he 705 W.29th 47*4-1088 
wastaarqp,
«dm V«2 Whre," OAs sul. ~tal
«Men* fltt abort it." 

EnlMb,«ka ta the rogrtiwe. Officer 
he anibntdia pe Ra^Altocdo arrived ad
cM^tOgmiwtti stockag

stol,^lt\actad^awa(r«art >%a*sz& •


n\S^W

paporitarcisalti
' "Theoai -^v 
v«ctydebt.. ^,3^ " 
hit. lammt. thfe drag
rj^pes^icraE;, 
EARN CASHfSMY 
^-41 
•
Blood Plasnia^^tK>|H>r4< Needed T. ; _ 
^1
Men & Women --EMBN $14 WEEKLY ­
' I
PWYQIK CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION Austin CM! • Blood CompoiKmts, Inc?^^ 
47U471 <W»ljOK *im3*SS8AMtm 7«ML 
ytass. tktWL 8 AM*m 3 Pit ; 
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10 FEET FROM A TI|BE! #

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WnOOOB QIIWIG , BjCtOSEPaWTO.
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— GAROEN SALADS .ICE COLD BEER *JCE

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rutey. F^dbruaty,2h 1W5 THE IMIL^IEKAN Page 9 
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Recrci/#mfenl| 	. K?AP* ««ghwiM doafetetoW WKoajtr astaagasthetotaRyi. 
graer and Sector rf thg&MW. J: .1 „process. ; $ ., S^s *\Hei*cheH Shaelyr («j ofjW ^ -^gR^spotewtagtet r-Onfrtard ccomedks art Tfce United StatesW' i^l7! * coordinator if tha Afro-? gwuMuihl regalatioo and aot refigaoas or moral issues nbenncfitUleitt^Qi s® American'* Divhion of tW. mtrnsron mto agribusiness win detehnaae whoeats what < ceatof thecooatry <
%


fen-; Graduate • ...•• Mi notify 	1 iMisnif. ^ 'la the fcmht to come.*'' :<k mssM las' asedi
w 
-Recruitment "Cantor, falonati 	^ SjwUig to College of.>Jataswsaid. -effective^. Johasoe said.
Pv 
x-withStudent Gov*mn\e»»' Bas.ness Administration ;:ifesaid the program shoaM Mm stated thetM S?f«~5 President-frank. Fleming ^dents as part of Business ^be reassessed to find oat who basaass tad keen tlraL ;..." (third from left)and Vieo^; Weefc. Joteson expressed op-the beneficiaries are. »oti^ tiroes when prices were fcl Pruidmt Bill hrrith frixHl i 1 Soa>MB. to-hl^ f86 **?*»: tfc*t many stadeats have More, bat this is the ; v from left)^ disctin recruiting J**"1-pneewrtrols aadfoodr fooadwa^ to tal«advantagetint*a*escalation of an <
*»$*}?

• 
minority 	•*" ^\. ^ ...i^t the stamps. • --7Ty »*s hit at once. 

• 
University at the op*ning'(>r: 	"laud ase legislation is c Johnson predictedmorecat­


.v:'^tiM ^center.'.Thundayi Iho 	cooling, aa flutter whatyons ^ -~
Uewill be totally gr«ss-<ed la ^ • steers for St eeifs v v -center • wat created front vaty thW:,**-Joteson siud. ithe fatare bec^nse «f the wtiQe itcost SScents to ' Student Government fundi ealfing it Qae ot tihe "most great amowat or gtaiw ae^ded eachpooDd.but ' may '-ao.curo daneeroas"; issnes to prodMe beef-TVe Coated Por the (Mare,.administrative fundrngnnt agribnsinesswill haveto bee. States, which"'Goishes"*ear-predntod p«ater
•: "iy«ar : if the recruitin 	. When thegovernme»tdrterr W perccnt (tf its cattle oa of exotic breeds andftri ce 
' ^program • i* tuweutu 	mines thepurpose of Uie bad. 
gtaia. is vutaa^y the ^Oy ora&fcreedia& greater cGt 6|'-

IhMly »i 	the valne of the land is does a»
contryM theworld ttat protein extenders mi^ed a

affected. Johnsoa said, so act both wyaial BaKh aBits beef aad moreprecooUg; n4
"jw see luw much power is 
cattle«•grass. Thegrassaad fre«nagorbeeztoaddtosl «•"'

• . Tf •:-TW:; -wV.',:'.; tV • 
iarolved."' 
grain process takesatoathjtf life.
" mm*?-. 

. Hie Texas raocher. who ; ab6isadirector of AT&Tand
f£Y-v?£ 

• amemberof the RocteMler q Commission on Critical 3^.5 j : Choices for America. called 
foed 'stamps greatest1 giveaways deal going" aad
Group Jo Develop Mass 	'
USE 1EXAN WANT ADS 

prefictedtheprogram's cost 
« Cooperation between state. .a};¥oBcy Advisory nammittee the *n<th» Transportation 
&n,Paine said.
county and local transporta-.;y|»as scheduled a meeting tn^ nfa^«-Pfe». y.

WW 	the Federal Highway Ad-"1 
KsK£<i ilon planners may r^ult in a "-consider 10 alternatives to -"Host tikefe the new -»— nnarJiaU« hasaUntted Giant Special 
^vMVnew^%iUlUmobUe"" » ™»»-«.wTOv system of Austin i( aua|lvr(4llOD > VlUwill]BVOneinvolve all9 areas of trao-I

;nuouu transportation
W4 	OlOtotheplMBiagcanBnts­
fwWemsariasysteaasa sit. possO^ Mtering on a 

siofc1 Paine sut Fqvestt-	I •-J k .*^<"5?^"" -__L ' ' -rafl service 1nf pritalt tt» Utives k)4 not detet-
A contract-authorizii^ the-r He empiiasized that dtizen sit." Pamesud.Healsomes-mtaed. where fanding forMetropolitan Planning '^ttttiyles woold beconsideteil 

tioiKd faicycleJaiES and mim-1ijaiwlifiA iaywBuato SLOSTACOS J 
Organization to develop a v^alongwiUi past tran^ortation. bose^ as proposals vbdi had voidd originate.

s .mass transit plan for thecotoa-t--istodieis:'' -been disenssed. "We may l>e aHe to aqe JiliS 1727 E RiversideK " I I s10 OFF...
'tyhas been approved by coatt;^ "(Stiien input from-the 
'The Folky. Advisocy Com­sane fedaal fiads,. ar the
.,"^gAostin Goals Cnmoittee and

FK ty commissioners. 	mittee and a steeting cant
^ /• t Jack Paine, administrative: ^public -hearings last mittee from the MPO nil mnaey ngy come from a atg 	J§8 / .. % . . L
: baadelectiQn.At this pointwe

p.*-> .assistant to County Com-^December will be 
mike the rmal

l.jnisslonei-Johnny Voudouris^ ^Xast December, four That's right -this week ionfyv , L^aid Thursday that "all alter-meetings nere held invaiioK htbntaty 17-22, aft John Roberts " natives will be considered byt rareas of the dty.wincb 
Siladiom rings ordered with i

S^^' ^the planning committee " -renect what the peoplefeel o^„ 
•< The Austin Transportation transportatkm ""PaW c&t ^ ClAlf tangerine stone are $10 off. Order fer^StudyOffice, adivision ofthe.^Mthbo^there istt>ovo--aD~^ 
your University of Texas Clbssr Ring

-? |MPO, is working on a sort of. plan as yet. planners may ' -t ^jplan.ipaine said "The MPO's refer to a revised vetsioQ ot ' m your school cofon andsave. Don't
NACHOS 	forgot to come,fry our Jewelry Department and see T«oy
AKl)EltSON &(MMBpiY 
your John Roberts representative 
abouf yowring today. ~iv ­

"i* :<*: COFFEE S.;,?"'5® 	i-i20K
'i0£3^sii r"v 	^ ^ si ,
aTisa c*%rSPICKS 
^fei­
^TV&O JnFFEBSdSf 
WMM 453-1^4:11®^ 
I k«i 

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FORYOURHOME 	iii 
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129.95 111.00 
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399.95 335Jt£A 
.. „ _ !••«jamnAr^-' 
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FOR YOUR CIMSSI
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f ,319.95|85J , Three Headi TC-377 \T(M2|S 129.95 '119.9^%;
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^professional XV ^ 


SUM s sax. 	«WY AND SATURDAY 9:30-5: 
:-r 

LIMITt IES-gONSSOME ' ~ ~ UR STERSO HEAIMHIiUnEBS 
Shop 
23rd & Gtiadalope' 
r' >& "si 

•; 'ti?*'y/f.v j«i-;..-»
BBSgSSBSg55gaSBBBSSS5aESSSBSSS5S5iaiSSESSBBSB^^^HsBE!l^MMyB* 
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t  V] I  I II ••-•••• .-'I Js&ifBSi  Si  
•%asxi  fe^i>lflffl  pSrl1h|  
ft*??!|g&gl  
'A«'.  
wIpst  
mm  
C  At a time when University President Ad  Instead, what we've been given uf $2 5 ;  
Interim Lorene Rogers i$ proposing a cut- imlhqn worth of iron and concrete and —  
' back„ in  the  budget "of  the College  of  get this — artificial grpss located across" !  
' Humanities andat a.timewhen stadentin» ft >IH 35 away fromIhe campus:Chalk,up qniS|>L  
'terest in intercollegiate athletics is atr;? ^  ^nore for the death of a campus^portJ^  f  
low, the University is about io presentour  The jiew  basketball facility  has ,riot  
i ^athleUcs departmentvwith three very $x^j  'token ahap& and will be on  Bed River,  
mp£j  'veigifts in 'the form of fhree new  south of  the campus. To field 3 corn­ 
WtsSs&i  I  ^  
-- 
'•*"¥l!S$ C%j3  w:^<cs.-^,vf.'! Abov«:WorkprognsMt,.. ?'en~r rhulklmlllion. dollor.vV ; Swimmfng CompUx,"ps|S? ' -r?0i.':  Ol L^r/"vv| vu-w > 4 *% >* M&. 1 Itimmm  ,w ^Te^as in"academic endeavors, but will ^helpflie Univ^rsilybecomea good-loOking 'institution.. -THE CONSTRUCllON of the facilities emphasizes the position of emphasis of athletics at.the University: will not^hieip^ tthe price of a winning basketball teaip, one^hi(®vWonH-t«playingbff;the(5art^; pus? HThe ex^s^'dpnot stopwith biuldii^; it)is^a.piragHim'jiiUch-^ira^'4110,<IM^oi^ i^raiting, on^publici^, cheerleaders out : of a total $1,159,100'^ Frankly, man^'?persons^-are-excited -' : budget.'Therelvda also$43,286 spentwhidCil aboOt the construction. Spores writers are allowed the band and cheerleaders to ertef excited, athletes.are efclted and,coaches joy the Gator Bowl and "represent" Tex^X  
Laft; Construction begins ^  
on muftimillion dollar IV Special Events Center. • *p  ^  w*3  s-.  ,c ;  OOlfllOn WKM  And last year vdien thej>udi-for;:Won^sl« athletics was, under way,:,University,g  
' Rights i Destruction ofyi '' historical Clark Fieldii:  s?liW9SCT»^ -^-'  •---«?•$  plisiSgtaL 1  are excited, but it is a troubled excite-^ ': Athletics Councils (^airman .JiuNeils^ ment.lt iscomparable tothe excitementa A THompson ,said the new program, wouldi small child getsfrpm eatingcandy despiUU mean"the fdeath of intercol|eglaj^'  
•' Wears completion.  •"••­ .  knowing it's rotting his teeth.  athletics as we know thbm now.1'  
tU.­ ^JleloW;']Diseh-Falk Reld r» It"serve* as $2.5 million -, ..~ replacement for the late V'-" Clark Fi*ld.  |' The new swimming pool, built at 19th vsand :Red';Rlver Streets at a cost of $6 5 miliion. is scheduled'for completion in .earIy lOT6. The pool will make.the Univer­i sity one of the world's showcasesfor com- SO, WITH NOTHING coming from the.:; men's department, the women operate a& skeletal program on $57,760. Soccer.»> struggles with no recognition. • -•"'•»• Students have been turning away, too. ?  , •}  ^I  
•: ^petitive swimming,something anystudent  Only 21,000 blanket taxes were sold last.'  
' would certainly be proud to write home  year. The biggest football:game of  the  
about  year (against Texas A&M) had one of the .  
CLARK FIELD, once a .place ^where.a. u lowest student turnouts in years. Because  
istudent could' spend a: spring;afternoon Iwatqhing baseball and enjoying the sun  tickets: for $7, between $178,000 of this, and the ability to sell most of the it 
made 
betw<  
^without  leaving  the  campus,-is. gone';  and $180,000. a rerecoriJ figure.  
•>­ 
....  
f, £481:  _ I  iMMM  Mf i?  %' r-Oarrell Royal, athletics director ; > Bill Eillnoton, football coach • -Mlko Campb«ll< football coach . WMlte Zapalac football coach Richard Patterson, football coach.... Tim Doerr> football coach Oavld McWilHfcmi, football coach ... ' WHHam Dykes, football coach Kenneth Dabbt, football coach Leon Block, basketball coach Cliff Gustafson, baseball coach UT Athletics Salaries 142,010 Cleburne Price, track coach $21,200 BUI Miller, track coach $26,680 Oave Snyder, tennis coach SSI.200 Melvin Patterson, swimming coach . f20,060 George Hannori, golf coach $17,070 Frank Medina, trainer $16,030 Jones Rermey. publicist 115,000 Bill Little, publicist 115,000 Bob Rochs, athletics manager 120,000 AJ Lundsledl, alhlelics manager 115,000 Richard Boldt, ticket manager  $15,000-'satfp*17,170116,140 . 13,310113,460114,3$0 111,016 114,068 ....1...SI7/I70 .'.110,308  
,wf %"g*rfr :r  1974-75 Athletics Budget  
Football  1274,000  insurance Benefits  17,500  
Basketball  .169,000  insurance  15,000'  
Track and Tejtes Relayt Baseball  .163,000 .127,000  Ulilihes Repairs and Maintenance  110,000 140,000  
Sfory by Richard Justice  Cross Country Tennit Golf  .. .  ...11,500 ..110,600 ..113,500  Miscellaneous Travel, Scouting and Recruiting Football Program Expense  15,000 : :.*....«IO,POO: 140,000  
1  , Photos by David Woo  Swimming.­..Publlflty Athletic Scholarships Offke Supplltt and Services Telephone and Telegraph,,,.-,,,  .121,000 .135.000 5310,500 ,,170,000 ,.140,000  UT Cheerleaders -Subsidy High School Playoff Games, Fetal 19/475 
Women's 
Athletic* 
Budget 
 IJ,500 (...SS,000 . WW  
mmmt  mmm  



Ex-Parole Board Head* 

£3*1 
&„-• 
w» 
~ 
^.T^C 
U->* W 

To Vote An Successor ll
S^E 
PPtC

•TV chainnMor theTens who waats a minority that'new leadership on theg • Qoard of Pardons and xpmeuHative appointed. board is necessary, to resolved 
ly'MARKY McBRIDE 
. r--

«ank*. waaun &. StehoB. Althoaghaieboardchalr-the difficult problems^ooo-s: jftf " 	, 
iBwpi 	ig/fv A> ^ew wnour therapy s,240 patients represent $11 sec-" and parameter of drug uSe.,f.
roaa has ao statatoi; base fronting the criminal • justice " 

fltrtd. win cast*vote Friday Iran which to wield more system in Texas." „ /program for drug overdose" < tioris of society; 6ut most are f By' atfainihg insight into all ­.victims is bring offered by a in their, late teens and early .dimensions of the problem. 1
to kelp .determine; his power than the other two -Doggett also said that ? 
. united front of Austin dnig.;"twenties, Thepatients receivV 'perhaps %-specific 4
^KtCSW as head of the reurtters.-aa.aMe. to: Rep. V!given the high minority pop-,J 
' abuse agencies. ,v.<_ psychological therapy from a ... characteristics-can be com-
Igaid. ••.. Ronald Earte of Austin said ntation in oar correctional in*' 	f ~rJ 
. «Sfcttta»'3 the chabman has great ifr 	These agencies ^reworking staff of nine counselors, and piled'that jwouid -Indicate I
wphwiiuii 	stitntioos, -it is most unfor-•: 

lie ttnema bun) winhave Otoace hiestablislting policy .. tnnate that .there . are-no> in, conjunction with, the 93 percentrpceiVe methadone 'dlfferent -catefcoriei/'of ^rug," nnkthtkeaMigitffle , program's sponsor, Freedota. treatment from the unit pliysl-'' users, Murta'tfi said,,f.
tor the hoard. minority representatives on 

ctonni wrier whom he win An aide to Doggett said it 	Connection, ia dpj£ abuse/ cian.' J. «. ' J' ^ The dangers of methadone^!
the board and only one in any

£ne. was dUQodt to assess the in-supervisory position as a -specialseryiqes unit of. The emphasis in treatment > were underscored by a iecent >StaHn. qatgoinK cfeauxmn naeace a new member might board employe." Austin's Mental ^Health*,, is changing from methadone Incident at a^siinilar'ti^atT' Mental Retardation Center,maintenance tor,counseling,' .-mentcefiterln WactL\
«• «»anwiiM to the have on (ha selection qf the' , .Currently, inmates in the .
mud ia U57.wiU remain on TBPPdainniiu in-« 	Personnel at Brackentidge " Murtagh said. Methadone"Js Jburing 'the'first'weelrej
state's correctional 

Hospital, -lpcal {aw 'enforce-viewed asdangerous and is "a k operation,. m.etha~dojfe?l
ttfc hoard wrtH a new A new voice on the board stitations are 42 percent^
pqitfec-is coalinaed by the 	ment ageqclpsand emergency method of buying time so that program" staff at the Waco;
weald make, a difference in black, 16 percent chicano and 

telephone hotlines in a< coor-'the Individual will have a MH-MR center nsedstf
SiaMbOfficUtfHstnaa-the type of projection the. the remainder white. <-» 
chairman makes as . the 	dinated effort provide chance t'q get" himself wrong units of measure.^
Among problems'?

the n-^ir-old SkellM'i spokesman far,the group, he Doggett sees with the board necessary medical,treatment together," Upon altering the heroin patients \yere giveaiol wpUMttoanllKrsix-said, n-and refer patients to Freedom center, . .the :addict *, is • given e; times a^ mudi .methadonfe'^is':' jir'fcm was-Hocked by laoppotition to Skeiton's are; Failure to-develop Connection for «mnseltagand .methadone. Then the amount,, intended. Five p^tiepts'had' Agstia S* Ltayd D«pa. RtfpgMment, Daggett said .^halfway houses" in i local" further therapy; ^ is gradually increased until 1 serious reactions, \and.;t„wq 
communities to assists the parolees' reentry, into socie-s'JFt^om>.(^!i*5C-:r 
r-.; .••: > • • -r:v—— • -r«. theJncidMit h4& ho: ».'• cooperate with every,agency , symptoms. direct'relations to'';this4liiflt::
• A nine-year delay in tan--. 

• -and group in Afistln. •; : -r-Individual', :|^ofip^;vtiir^y$ere£$nfeiV^^
. plementing. a statute which' 

-restores full xatizenship 	"There are three Or four-Gfestalt and other counseling aware (rf ae <tenger^:dealing ' 
to , a day -With maybe %methods are used by the with methadone. />*,•

parolees when their parole ' , period ends. Time on His Hands ?!.* .£,1Z®!!!" un" f^ter. Murtagh safo counsel-Murtagh said thatWfacets1' 
reported. IhsteadM.tfo^peo-.> ing lreatment :Rot '~only of the center are designed'to­
r i These failures, Doggetf 
v said, were "indicative" of a.­

the drug problem^ -Murtagh­pointed out that there'-are no drug-free schools in Austin. • 
Established in August, 1970," What'is Folk Dancing
•wsssl 

Freedom Connection isan out* ! 
r^~ T 7 |^ 	Come tind\
patient unit primarily serving­
« . .• Thurt,, fti., I Sat.?i,
Cheapest Beer in Town 
• MIRAGt 
•; CantonThundciy ~
ti Gala -Tues. 
tfeh'Cha^imlhternatioi
• ' lodfu ftw on fri. It Sot. 
,.^pp.m.-Midnight-:t :
• 'In Dobie Mall 
Spaghetti -$).19 a plot^. Wirta 20' & 35* q glau 
. 	at n«W tampara^ tetation^ -ARhitecty'* Blds.: Rm <Ci| j , 
Hshiner4i 

Mug MARK'S 	MWMi 
I^Michelob .30 $1 60, > Aiatin'tftntMt £• y : fuirnr, mpa,-J-Italian Rntauhuit ,| 

t-ariftv, aj xwp*,Also serving Lasagna & Spaghetti v Home Made -: pattrtrM.-tmpocltd.cofftysf; ALAMO 5 
"^fptdolHttofthoHouto^^ and frat ffrrm bndieinH+ Atft
FrLr Sat./ Son. evening* T 	" •nn*.
• I LASAGNA>

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108W. 8thfin tfwGafayJ 472-0000 	Wbk&iytHfh
SCILLIAN PIE 


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'MANICOTTI > «INN -gi
* AUinrsoMtr. ^2 raUEPIZZk • nem»Ceok«a?<. 
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MARTI'SITALIAN! r-RESTAtJRANT
7a7W.Ww» '474-lbM
• W|»*, «n M ftp* and Jsaa'fassrfV^J^SS 
NEXTTOTHEBUCKET 
.Bob'Hope creates another laugh riot as he brings hTs#P 

^3^
Wipeclal brand of humor to this hilarious fechnlcolom^ >• 'Aspoof of the motion picture Western. AsJunior Potter,1^® t 
fab.'15, 1975*
_fresh .fronV Harvartj, he comes lo Sawbuck Pass to 
£~%<taim an Inheritance of gold allegedly left by Ms 
f^father.PalefaceFoHer^legendarylndlan figliter.The 
v' Sagsfly fast with theactlonftrfous aiidfupny asHjOpej, a 




BRfAKFAST 

l"<Jrch/' an outlaw leader who usei hertalentsasH 	"Cafeteria Style Service 
islnger as a cpver tor hef nefarious' activities/andRinging cowboy Roy Rogers and his horse/Trigger, as^-"Each Item Individually Price « government agent invtown to srr>oke-out-"Thel ^ 
Torch." ...Ifs great fun —'a wild and woollyi laugh-5: ^ 

.... 	...... located af"Buffet",^,
Aand sonff-fllled screen entei^ainmentl 
( 

"'SS §|,in Delwood Shopping Cente^ 0381&:& JH $5 across from Seat' PIUS 
^ L "i f ^ -*%* THEIfM Serving Hours TueS, thru Sunday« r a.m. -lOza.mf^Sm 
WW* ram 
•im^mCL°S£D MONDAYS
SAT. «il»*SS.11d»

S*T. I SUM.. tM.. mMUfi ~ • •$;" ;S|fT 	%„.
-\ , WW' 
son or jmc »a , # 

S\(B.2Z S2S AUDITORIUM m.749-1MS m/Jt
SML7M-1MS *9^ SptHWHW&bt $ 
Hum. HI 
imBREAKFAsj 
| VMM,It,1975 
I ' ' f i
bMMapMMMjaHaMlHMMiaM 

/ KATHERINE HEPBURI 
'H 

Eebrttary-23' •'.m xdi^heeri^velintM, Tsco,."pinto 
3p*nU|iJ.rlce,| 
ipmale^^ll^^


i-Trrfer 
mMlfei . -I 
rtmee 
mm* 
™Fr"»l 
JaS-WflliS

^ Toxm Jiwit 
Presented by SuMeti GmPt* 
iii 
¥1 ­
§1 


• ... <••--. .. -.K*Ttw . • 	1 ti »Hn c t
j Kf» 
t?S $>> 
NeWv Course Offers 
•4* '"3r fj|,--« '-{,-?fj#• jr'>; ? « ^Jjg?

Practical Experience 
Musical Events Committee

Iri"Artifact Recovery 	v presents 
Students t in.' a new sunken Spanish galleon off A CONTINUATION. 'anthropology course' at' the _ Padre Island, near--.Corpus..University experience, an op­'Christi. " y „ -, 'THE DEATH OF PAUL McCARTNEY — 
portunity to learn by doing' rand in the.process;conntribute ;'.i|;'There probablyis not to knowledge al»ut the past.' another lab in the -United A SEMI-SERIOUS INQUIRY" 
States with:the experience we

Don Hamilton,' 	research-Today at noon Burdine Aad.
have m. preserving ; marine.
engineer-scientist;at.the An­

specimens," Hamilton said. Lecture/audio-visual presentation offering clues to the mystery of Paul
tiquities Conservation 	: 

Laboratory in.Balcones , v;;&V. :y' ,• McCartney's death. Followed by discussion of alternative theories
. m 	-Cannon,: pottery-;-'-coins,
MS Research Center,' is teaching concerning the Beatle cryptogram, by Charles Watkins, Researchwood, a pig's foot and even
23students in "Introductionto 

Associate, Center;for Communication Research. 	i
..cockroaches retrieved ' by-
Antiquities Conservation," an archeologists and brought' to
upper-division anthropology 
:the lab look as if-they had ­couree. ' never spent a day under
Women'sAffairs 
1 The course cover£;prepa&­
, ^ 	water. The objects were un­
tion and preservation-rof 
der water for 420 years.
archeological artifacts from 
'ion 	their recovery through The lab performs its work. ­transport to their, preserva­under contract yrith various 41 
tion in the labdratoiy,'^ groups and agencies. WoritJisV?

Speed Limits, Scheduling 
doneat cost, meaning thatihe ^Students Ieanrthe^ba&cs of contractor must pay for the r'^
preserving,specimensr of 
materials used in preserva-­almost eveCyf conceivable 
tion.
Hurt Local Amtrak Service 	, " ,y4:
matenal with the concentra­
By STEVE OLAFSON-* Imburgin and Burt Dockaii. the Austin rail business. 

tion being on archeoUsicalar­Currently, students'are :• 
Texan StaR Writer l;-;-/ the Temple stationmaster,. Trains arrive at their 

tifacts. ^ working with, iron artifacts 
The . nation's passenger complained.thatAmtrak was destinations at odd hours -"It is notes&ntialfbfa stu­


collected in Marshall at the a railroad network, Amtrak, ~ slowed down by speed; limits• which discourages cusbniners. dent to know ? the-/exact .site of a Civil War powder--V carnecf more people thanever imposed by the Missouri'-Ifee train t»Laredo arrivesat chemical -reactions',involved mill"which is being razed to', in 1974, bat theAustin'Amtrak' Pacific line; Because Amtrak: 8 p.m... which "statute* the In. preservation," Hamilton make way for a highway in isstillslowed down by restrict -> uses privatelyownedtracks it ' traveller becausethe last Mex­tlve speed limits andj)laguedv-is subject to private com-^ican train south 'leaves at 7 S3-. with poor scheduling. C ;"paniesT restrictions The 4Bi>pm Busings for (he Austin ....';--^>t^rvati(m^l^^%^i§. 
... 'After we have oompleteJii'L
"This train is themost mis-jnph.speed limit flu certain Amtrak fell off sharptywhen 	act science.: Ai: considerable: 
Our work, the-objects are.f|
erable. of'-the whole bunch," o' Missouri-Pacific tracks isooe passengers could ho Ionger part of it is art, learned-by. 
returned to the 	contractor.'^!
John Imburgin, Austin-Am-.'reason^ taiinsjare rarely oo. make train connections in trial and error,", he"Staid. , For instance, the -material |§'
trak stationmaster, said time ^ Laredo, Imburgin said. 
Following famlliarization; from the powder mill,is being'i®
Thursday. 	Poor scheduling also hurts 
wijth the basics; ^tudentsgo to returned to' the' Texaslw,
***•••*••••••••••••••••••«••••••«••••••• Despite these problems, 
the Antiquities'vConservation Highway Department; which |g|
2 3PM 	Austin does the best business 
Laboratory to do actull work plans to put them on display.";^
llpk of any city on-the Inter-with the artifacts. 7?,'^,
American line. which.<runs 
' Hamilton said the Universi^l
vfm 
from St.. Louis 	to' Laredo. 
One of the majoiJprbjects, ty lab is one of the few with ®a4*?}* Most large cities have other the lab has undertakoi.is the' academic connections:and is jij:
IfSj 	passenger .train SCTvices.'Imt cieaningand^resemtion-trf-•Ihe-oniyone ofitskindw^tAustin has only "Amtrak. artifacts recovered from a the. Mississippi. 


1gtsmw 
Frida^February '28 

vsmif
•$~nf 	A 
2 shows 	-7 & 10 p.m
16 oz. Sirloin withf^ 
Baked Potato 

• 10 oz. T-Bone with 
hea
I t' Baked Potato .. 

Al;•All Yoo^Can" W-*'!"! 	on 
Spaghetti with ' i/'"" A25 •? 
.t 	I
frm*trSqus^%ml&X%.,lil 

I5?; ? Is 
Ttqujja Sunrise§mpu.>.r2-.:.yvt'^75 S 

• 	^ ::Op»n SsOO ; tx>r 
ets: S^.50r^5.50, $'6.50 

ft i > 
jvailnhlo At-Raymond's.' l"f Co-()p. .Joske 

itmm 
Kara \ cl (Downtown). Inner Sam-Ium 
jli-k A A A* A A A AAA A A* 

k 
t » fc) < , s. TheColt»iraI Jnxnent 
Committee of theT^xas Unioii 
in his Greatest Role \ 
»in cooperation* with Huston-Tillotson College 
-. ^ „ a j presents 

E <» 
Earth, Wind and Fire 
1^ ;
*k 	"f
Thursday,Fel)ruarv27 < 8:00 PM Municipal Auditorium 
^ "\^*P*c\a\ bonus to optional fee holders 
i ' V ^flimited number of $5.60 and $4.60 seats 
available for $2.00 and $1.60 ~ 

7T~ S "ray J®JSW-A ­^ Ho99 Box Office\;i0-6 weekdays 
f Joike'$r Huston-Tillotson Dean ot Students Office,
Soul JJoutlque. E&O Tapes, $5.60, $4.60 
Bus schedule: Jester; 


,^1 
m 

m 


y^**-	<l^CrH>V»s *JbT* 
•olinist!
*VSSa
I »•»»: 	--*'*
vy*3Lji$rs 	V 
S*^'4Lm?:V£ ^*V!w ^ 3,4-4 ^yg
>i^ ^ J**®*?* "4 vU&U fc ^V^gfL 
i<v fevnaifEksA 	^ _^_t
IHt#nse Brittep Opera 

•?§7v By BILL DiKTO^i;# use of timpani, gong, chimesand harpH^of snch actions, , ,.. «<« v!'•<, >";£gi*singers these'days, two performed --«* Texas Statt Writer#®?-;Mfc^Jn combination with aminlmum of Tt A ONE SUCH VIEW vi$|that she^exceeded my initial expectations'.' , 


Concert 

Under the pseudo-Baroque interior 'the norma! strings and winds;. r , -gradually invents the apparitions 	'* 
£5.-9* the newly reopened (ands;^-Throughout the opera, the -^jher own mind and convinces ^ ^Eduard Melky& aT^ownSl& ' iff:acoustically deficient) * Ranurwunt^y^n^estra performed with a perfect-^Uousekeeper, Mrs. Grose (siin'g byl^JSP'®!?rather thin voice, v ^violinist* of the Viennese^ St"neater, the Te*as Opera Tbeat«',^; sense-of «isenihie and balance<hoth :school, will present^a-free"
-• --~ —" -g>»: assart.««ah. L feteyABttaar'g'e? 	i 
resident touring ensemble of th&;-jlwith the;voc*l soloists and'amongi *-pubBc concert at 8 p.m?Sun-f?a -; Hooston Grand Opera, presented a^rSjthemsdves in tbemood-setting in-.'' ;<tey ,in the Music 'Building.s a musically superb yet. dramaticaUy:>^^rludes. Psycho! iRecitai Hall. , 'gr* 
^^superficial performance of Benjamin^)s*£fr3* manifestations of the music; 	X ^ Melkus will pertoVm five of^'
—• .{Sir?Britten's minor masterpieceofof a>S;the.''unending obsession jjlhe sonatas from ther.'Rosary\[>®>.chainber opera, "TheTurnof th^Governess with' the apparitions4 -' .the ghostsQuint^sling with con-lri f.Swiatasof Franz Biber,a Ger-|A;
IiS^'^GAMMB.T' milfan in ,1Q 	tiitaAA alllij Ik m m —li f f 11 i T I i ^ -1
^Scfewi-* written in 1954 and based^yrepresented by the harp) wereweli^which have not beenseen ty anyother#^ 	ft,man violinist ahd'composerlj J /. coMidered the raost; impor-^s. 
^Bach tremely complex series'of varatioos* ^toracteciof^ihft^ and thi d&ittt " Miss Jessel, performed their support ThS sonatas have 'been®?! 
described as someof the most jj-jj f ^extraordinary and fascinatin music ever written for violi iirandare;uni^ueintlat"eachftj;| ''• requires a. different.tuning «f"i "'the instrument'" i
gnizp the fact of their existence 

talents displayed^Smce each act is Assisting artists-will "b^r.'jIHE'SftAUL QRuO^;,bd^ niindA fr^il wonian^^ctiiredby^ ' * glyen a b°e asif in a noveT certamiy JoyBoyAcfoms -music faculty ^artists i Paul*\' 
the direction of music director Chris ^ Jaraes^ho^sudd^o&edwith"ttp lackofexpenenceof thediUdren, ^ Britten realty the strenith 6f the
M»>u/i.-J r.jl. ik. l.o? i u l i. J ±-ff -l l i iL m ^ » T«o.mwidans Joy Boy Adam,and PolM Blank ^ill ' 
:^iosts and finding the; ' botfi of whom exhibited:inervousness story, but the Texas Opera Theater r bass; ^nd "Frank Speller,S behind the acUons of the' -which'was reflected in "their often, did not Ouis bringing down the level Kwdafwr^rflSu.10?!*pr^nt^fKnd!i" organ and harpsichoi'd.
tinlniit pwiMting riMiaiNU

mo^heric scoring, u&ch-.empIo^V^.d^bien ^he is in cbaige of presents v breathy voices and frequent pitch in-of what otherwise would have been an 	'^Melkus has served.-a$
a:free concert te h«lp them'gain',expotur*, ­
se^eral annb^Jeffects tbro^;.t]^^My»^j^sychoJogical.mte^retab^|^ accuracy^. Bui with the lack of child. -outstanding performance-™ professor of violin atthe Vien-­: na Music Academy since1958; <* £ •j':. In addition, to the„concert,$^f

televlston 
• the :artist will-conduct public® " . -JH-l 10*Hmap-s. t,il . -•uoafKtmaster.wiaases,classes,fromiroin *4 10.^0to 6
9JNaihInaion W«H In^Rsvlew M s«mord and Sam 3»Chlco*ntf(h*Mm <r­
^Movie "Attack on ^rrort'lCf 	pMtoL"•
;.^':sf«rr.lA9'v6<l<tiFlMd*rt^'.Wiiyik*?i:
v-iv RoyersrRlR Torrv.Andrew Quogan/
(Pari 2) V*1
" Capitol Gallery:.';
< _ J4 Hot I &alt(more • • 
9 Lawn and Gacdmi&ra
24 The Odd Couple i* Kx
Wo** * **¥ 	Miiiini y J mi inn 
* 81acfc Amerk«ni3nr-. 
._J 	l

,-' 24 Lily -UlyTomltA ipadil Willi, Li . 	Vj
S0E YOU AT 	guests Frank Blalri^Rtchard r
Oreyfuss, Or D«nenMV9 -r-justu fs incst cvcuiu(j Jficjfit Club
: 36 Police Worr>an v:^T^^
fr •, ri .-.fOQ pJiL .: . -y-rysty

9 Aviation WeatMr,^-a w Friday 8* Saturday™-­w ^ f £i-f, 4-7p.m. BOOGIE WITH FROM DALLAS
.$1.40 pitchers & 50c Highballs 


SIT-N-BULL
^ TheGood Times Are On Us 	PH HAPPY HOUR: V 1 DAILY "2.for V
r**^ j 

Mm r 3500GuadaluM 	HORE FUN AggfliHfc NEW, BEAUTIFUL E LI'S™ 652 f.i N i_ a m a r|H[ 4-53-5676
Fif. ^ -^1? -*fc 





BANSHEE 


SLYDER 
7iJ?i ••< 

• Sa^"« %
i HAND y&ijs •/;'•% 
r

Bach by Popular Demand si STORN^f j»:loggi« BandtN%fitfy.
: BOWLEV«W|LSON II 

BiSfi 
HIGHLAND MAL.L with the feve/K^|t^Mi^JAMfBS% t Wiriil^

451-73 26 B3 :
fH 35 AT KOEMG LN 	«. 


r"--" 

Sunday & Monday, l^eb, 	Topl«»i 3-fl Mon.-Sat. 
<Pool Twmoimnt Si/R;>' ! 
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THC DUCKcT l23rdonclPMri if 4 
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THE TRAIN AMD BHH 
RICKY & THE RED STREAKS! 
1V/j 
5555 N. LAIVIAR Commerce Pari<
^tttHwou*ie 
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—Rex R*6d,N.Y.DaltyN*vr*~
I# Ml 
/B»DMy«W«0Wl00.7s(^l0s06, 
451-7326 • IH 35 AT KOENIG LN ;•. IS ADVMCE SALES joyous experience!* feast~-in an*seaiin

*' tin 

—Judith Crist,haw york Uagazlne
swwfii 
15-31 
•M«L 


tXTRA SPECIAL

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^/€xpress%i^saft^'Masstliililei,r^/^ 

i-^rQm)e;Sh»nvNB<&V'i:;r\ 	MIDNIGHT SHOW 
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•£"' Sll50 AltSEATr r-/*' 
< AU. PROCEEDS TO I
y -> "4 
AUsriirsaNcasocinrI

r;'-ssi 	s ....—­
tti
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c.^.Hcwsv/eiH Masartiipp.iidilli C>isl, New link Maoa/iii
New Yod Dally News ^Htw r>,(vWst,:?;Ar>'t Oark -Hew Timec I 
HIGHEST RATING Mftii 


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mmmm 
452-7646 • fH 35 NORTH 
It 	' M


»sMg00§: 

VTotaI Madness 

. throi ? -f *°"e the £^mt»y-t>ukes ll couldn't get up on stage Midwest and South Perhaps the most amazing and blow my brains out on -As* flwr typical musician -,''|re,>fine,^lf'you.'-like and leave after strumming a Then in 1974, Frai,.. ., u„„6 ouuuu Mm-cis „mMl 
OSWALfy incurred some critics* heUfire music. " datesdates, aa year 
throughout the as Nugent's "opponent." "is to stick a gun in my eye 
Frank Zappa's thing about Nugent's music stage' , Jiow, he wants to affeet his,>, masrchism'-j-nWre'with his few chords," he said. "I do Discreet label signed Nugent and show is that behind all the 
;fr^^\^d P® "^ro^Wy. A!i:like moutath|illhisjmusic; everylhing, anything "— just and band, and two subsequent ballyhoo, he really is a good Nugent, however, said tie l ^Hk'fi ^*e ^,C0I?rn^-ca'?' 'y'ugenV, h's :PaSt Press . let it rip. I want everybody albums, "Call of the Wild guitarist. His music contains Uukes himself 100 mu<* to do i vylln them, mate them think",' releases 8ay, ''claims the title stumbling out afterwards, and "Tooth, Fang and Claw' 
a welcome, healthy dose of M?*'eV)r ^anC.?.' ,^s't Ted" of the" world's greatest;eleci foaming at the mouth, Jn un-have the Dukes selling more the outrageous — as if he's • • •' jNugent, who, will be-perfor* • trie guitarist."!^ ison," ' -records than ever. 
' amlltt-*\r->(«nAn A«l. .i-i< « • * . ° ' '. ° ... 
still trying to play "louder, 
Nugent and the Amboy more UU11UXIUU5 Dukes will appear 
with Too

th^S You Nugent Nugent is the product of LAST YEAR, Nugent faster and ,..u.c obnoxious" ulmes win witn TOO J­
• 	W •' Sfys how he ji>yer made that Detroit's teeming (butlargely promoted his shows as sort of than anybody else, without Smooth at Armadillo Fridav ' SOaWy C,T-Kr s1"-'%n -unheralded) rock sceneof the a championship wrestling regard for dedbel levels, ear-and SaturdTTicketsa4 
, Jog at ftp moulh. "I just have4 my;0wil*act, .Sixties. Besides the Dukes, event using electric guitars, drums or good taste in available at Oat Willies Imer' f ; 7,Nugent.^,|tanst ana leader but I do like my music better the Motor Citygave riseto the Billed as "the guitar battle of general. 
Sanctum and the Armadillo 
P^yt4>a?dAiab<|y

friSLHg .than anybody elseV'Aesild Stooges and, the ttyC5—^ all the century," the tour "About the only thing left foriTin'a^ncean^Matl^ b Dukes, has been playing ear-Wednesday m^ telepbonein-three bands played loud,. :featured Cactus'/Mike Pinera for me to do." Nugent said door 
• ^umbing rock-and-roll for terview " * " . . .. .. .. 	^ • » "•
A. .. ... ,.;~v . mindless rock-and-roll. m more thana decade. He's won. ."The UltimateJ'MorWug^it,-J; ";iMayi»e it's that we're the I >an alniost/cult-like following 25, includes a stage'act/,that's-murder capital of the world," 
in partsof.(he Midwest, buthe well differ^;^Sfe^ bero " Nugent said; trying to explain vra^?r.y.hi?3rre .live known , toV:jstii^ot^cflirnIn^g.'-^^th&^Detiron-^ound.'' 1 ^ :1fc-% 

'performanceshaye been arrows cwief^&^cirq*(p^i^.^SSr^OGE:NT f S*^l^r®lE»'v;Miii^| 	LAWYfER 
•,fcn^he!l aside,'by the greater flail his guitar^ith^wbipaiul v career at13 with a groupcall-, .audience; as he usuallyftai^^.^letwitt) ed the Lords'. "We found out ; )it, the louder* the M <: more' obnoxious ' 
the better." 'si .y.1" 1. -m mm. #" 'fljl ' vocal chords can Produce. With the Amboy Dukes w&m
WzmiA
Ft.ij-tlf flSSl Qfl • •Kl THE , DESIREDeffect, . Nugent gained a.devoted 
*. -i 'f-? i ,* Nugeiit "ssud, . is ''i^nadness, regional following in the late 


mmm 
•Bartor£«Ste^e^<wi^«fill 
'BowlS.|

*. whit?Is!the jamtemporary theater piece, how •— y . ^ . -y' MlSSSfAESfi! do you-surylve'by wriUng it. how do you ^M*^^dmiSsion isfree, and Ihe public is invltedi ' 
Gaslight To Host 
^Numinous ^fe': ftsO?FPefier»T 
. The .Gaslight Theatre. 
Workshop will, present 

a •-•A.' Sv "Jf t)-f 	'" Si-is-'* 

production of "Numinous fllDAY 
Life4' at 10 p.m. Saturday. HAND TO MOUTH 
r5Lfij£ii.I-Vi SATIODAY• -rI 

. The program consists of a 
BATMADNKfS

cappelja song and' poetry by ^ 
Michael Odx. ? i mmi

v * HAPP^JHOURDAILY -lOvOff a Glass 
^;50e OFF PITCHERS 


v 
The theateris at316 W Six­
, 2405-ANo«*»-2bllu w.of campu*.

th St., and admission is free. 
$£z? 
fay Boyndamg 
A 

METR0C0L0R • Filmed in$|jNAVISlON® 1 ^ 
PGl^55SiSa<^ »'X
Michelangelo Antonioni S -^8 PflRfliVIOUNT sm,
first English longdate filrrP;^C ' .1. ^ 	AT 2 THEATRES UI 
r
starring , 
Vanessa Redgrave 

CO-RATURE PARAMOONT ONIY1 
"SOYLENT,GREEN"
iffl 


FREECONCERT 	%' 
UTE SHOW $1

at the Ritz 'Theatre 	5M wr*ctory Ail 
11JO ONLY^ FEB. 21-22 David Hemmings 
"Crw." -fcSO-IOM A Fdr-fafurt Times 
FRI. & SAT. BURDINE AUD. Sarah A«U« ^ 
JAY BOY ADAMS 
f "> i\ 1 C 

Today at Presidio Theatres 
^ ... . •&'" ' »i£ 
m& f-,#:teSBoHm* -• •K ««5-THI MSTQJI

VILLAGE 4 
j GUMS IM IHE WEST 'wtUUGHIHGt
• • > t..jA i j?u .fi.V. 

motioupicture sin® 
QFTHE 
991 

" WOMESIISLOVE"
Ji? 

I' #ks i Ebst BIZARRE AKD BEAUTIFpjL, Mahler 
: _• w-a r

i. iMnMV.n mwTn , i|recounts the story of amind rather than"the 1 
' J22«j^SM£22!2L­w-story of a man. RICHLY ROMAKTIC 
|-A]¥D COMPELLING, Mahler'is as emo­
rJ;#­^--tlonal^as moving and asdeeply personal as^ 

'the music thatits subject composed. It is a 
MARVELOUSLY IiWEIVTIVE film...',; 
|r fiand:a considerable work of art. . >^4 

^ r-Norma McLain Stoop 
w«rt> >i«m* tm ikMi<

-* AFTER DARK, ,i, i 
|^ r \*r t,-yV tv>. w .5*I$ : largd* Matia** 
l:S
lit MO-Mbihfri Dustin Hoffman hdmi 1^0 
!
i 7M MS 	"Lenny'
ijlilii 

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--A Fi-r-F"m 
iMU 
I 
iMt -1JUM-MI

CbM -1M-JM i W1M0M«HM I 
iff 
.ART ^"liARRya "RNEY 
•&TOKTO" 

Ji-ft V
1 
prat: cMidniteMovies mtmmv­
... 
^^BobFoSi 
AfenAArnVArt^rtonlwl 
* 
VILLAGE 4 
^ « 

v-.'i'.o: 	Sing$TheBiue$ 
tJc&Mm

-mm 
tlsitsiiis 

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kZ^&SSSB 
f*jp p««iE| Tfior
0* ^W-Sk« ^tW£^' —^ m %fy _ 'V "rS"*fcf ••­
3-Day New Orleans Trip Planned 
Lagan* Gloria Art Museum is offering a three-day package tourof NewOrteans* historic buildings and collect boos Mardi S, IS and Z7. 
Costofthetripis SH, whkh indades rtmHrip air transportation via Braniff Airlines, airport transfers, botet«xonunodations(dott-ble occupancy) at the Moateteooe,<finner Tuesday. lunch Wednesday and Ttars-day. three tours. all land 
collection"
>f brilliant
thort films -..rectors

iflttfthe 
•.^3—
3&v( . •ooiMounbr. 
If' 
fei --r **"?"**. . , 
f
^^ggaiwia aoanw
1ts v i•af.^Vs-*
i 
r>fe~is 
i|i«aQFioicttair xhubs 
5 pMD Q.sazmcips 
•TMffiEWITH j THEWDDT 
tlW^^T.*SML 
M
B 	m»M" 
piip^iCp ---
1 
tioml itoR, eitn tefgip rare booksaadephniKn per­charges. ftqaor. room service tmjkcthe cattand herit^e »y"« ^• aad history of the repot, A 
NONREFUNDABLE rioteawul tear grilles will 
(V^MStof $35. required tokoM a reservation, is dae no later than Marcfc ll. witfc the balance dae no later than Man&irAdfitaonaliaiaR&a-tioo is araitabte from JMfith Simsat themastam.cmg. 
TfceHistoricNew Orleans OoUection wtU be toared Ike afterooaofTtesday. March 
transportstkxi and a *50 tax-, & The; collection was es-dedactible donatioo to the Ub&shed ia ISK as a pahBc . museum. Thie package does trast aad indades prints,
not include meals not men-painting1;, dwimwitv amis. 
wop

rv-.-t5*••'
<\. 
Tonight & SaturdayI' AugieMeyers&
I ItMliMtoni
"S^V 1 
f07 1M CavM Rd. 

tfi MWKKEHM&3 
*. *OiindahiWSat—d twrf PaMa Wdi «7-l»« 
7:1# ajn. Tuesdayafad.retarn'V at S^ pjoo. Jlfcisday. Free.] time has; been allowed •» the 
toar program lor those wishing to explore orshop on.
th^owu' -'v" * .-y' 
explain the satqects m eacfc gabeiy. Hateveaaag, feOow­iig a stroll throagh the French Quarter, tour par­tkipaitfs will be gaests Cor dinner at Arnaad's Restaaraat. famed tor its Ftench and Oteote taisa*. 
Wedaesday. March 3S. the toar wil be goded down the Riwer Road andinto twoph»-Mioa .lmnes. Ohm taack will te served.
• • THURSDAY. Ihrtk IT, group memberswill receive a toar of the old Garden ­District Homes in this area were -built shortly after the • Louisiana Parchase aad reflect itmost every style otsa early New Orleans artiitec­
;
tare. Tfce taar w91leave Anstinat 
T«#K 
HARVEY 
-Oaaot 
;-wl 
1
WAV 
'O 

You Think You've Got Housing Problems
"BaoMiCo*,~ lin(Wbut aadiSufcn apaiatluabout two moii who Aeevef thoir
l—dhdf h lawTa^ tha aowa upuiliaanl «o.bort> of thom — onain Hm daylhna and
«mo•» njghl—oaaHavotat rtio OookIhoatro,fn»Sixth Stroot.Diroclocll^Stojphan"'­
W|raca»ot tho IWwnB|dromo (awlly.Hw ptoduclion stan Okk iQoymoyw, lorry
MMaa (wriio uduylad tfca acript)and Jom handl(h).Parfocmonca* ara at S:30
rx.n l^ .w.h,. — *
pjn. Bmiiduii and Wdap, and 
r .rSwss Concrete 'Att^J&J15Srapbic8i%Sin !^*l)lbition ii .'lithographs and screen prints, wiUopenat the Univeraity'Ar;
M*. 	'mm.
,( UiMuUimV ww .«•< n.lt Z_ «_ •hViM.VVi
Museum's Huntington Gallery Sunday. Three generations" . Swissartistsare represented in tbeshow. whfch will be tn viemi ;through March 30, , % t . -1 ; ' A reception honoring the guest-curators for the exMbiU Mr.1 
and Mrs Charles D. Clark of McAilen and Miss SUzanne Bollagl $f: Zurich,Sttiterland, wiU be held'in ihe gallery^from 2 tos| =,Pjn-Simday. Clark wiU talk in the gallery qbout collecting! woAs of art and about the exhibition beginning ^t3p^i. Thel ' public is invited. * , -1 ...•'THETERM "CONCRETE ART" was coined in l930;by?Theol "van Doesbuig as. a substitution lor the mid "abstract" ItJ -refers to a style of geometric abstraction without reference tol • objects. As Max Bill, one of the leaders ortfae Swiss Cok&raj 
gros»p. said, "Cohciete painting eliminate*, all iiaiiiralisUC representation; u avails itself exclUsively of tbe fundamehW elements of painting, the color and form of the surface.!tn" sence is, then, the complete emancipation of every jnati
'.model; pure creation." " " ^ ^ 
V 'Amoig the outgrowths of thisstyle in the Uniied States i 
Color-Field painting, Hard-Edge ^nd Op Art 

Artists represented to the exhibit include Bill Bang L 
Camille Grader, Gottfried Honegger, Johannes IttM Ric 
Lohse. Sophie Taeuber-Arp, Hans Hinterreiter, Ma)ccel • 

: and Fiitz'GIarner. . , 
TtKjBO pjrints in the eddbit were collected in 1 

,	C3arks and wo% given by them to the University Art ] 
Permanent Print Collection.They will be circulated for < 
tion in public Institutions throughout the state in the fo 

The Huntington Gaiiery is in the Art Building at thecon 23rd Street and San Jacinto Boulevard and is open < without diarge from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday throughSatu 
MAINDRIAN MCI 

ARBY'S 


Recorder Society ToMee 
\ The Austin Chai^er of tbe • Ferae Allan; bass.:The groqp . Soloist Rebecca Sankey 1 
American Recorder Sodety will play five Villanciodios1^ present the 1^«niaiin F^i wUl roeet afr7:30 pjn. Friday various Danish Renaissance tasia in A Minor;fo a»inpie . m the community loom oa the 'composer*.'.' ' the. program. ­
west side of the North Austin State Bank-. 'a^Si . Appearing:on the program 
.will be a quartist.of Enid Praeger, sbpranp-recorder; Lavoisier Lamar. alto; Martha Reywdds, tenor; and 
4S4-5td7^NORTHCHOSS MAUl^
,H/ ANOEW3QN LANE & BURNET RO 
Msfraat is iBSHrance inveslisatin... 
HIS BUSINESS IS" 
SfiMING CJWS. 

wv-. -f-J 
SEE 93 CARS 0ESTR0YE0
MOST INCREDIBLE PUlftSUIT 
EVERriLMED 
BttSTUtSOAT! 
KaWCniCRCANTlE ca^« 
& JUNK WP pmanm
i'ELEANOR
-m l «t 

^ Alicehasa,^ 12-yBar-old6cI. RUNNINGMAN ISROUGHSBACK 
•ft. 
Sfeh^tg^ajob1 
andshesontarWn. 
. -i: 
ELLJEN BURSTYN ipSTDISERSOtsi •aaiSii^gftft^ssggs.
•MM' hcucd
? ~ 
«••.» ;.a -•*. V7J7' 
SSabeth ann .
egANYMORE
ADWSUSSIMfKBUCnON 
s 


Mr. 5MSM. $!^S 	Twl-IM« Hr. &4S4:1S, $125 
JONV 
> Also performing will be Group playingvwUl folld Pam Cobb, Marguerite directed by Marc Horovil Ponder and Frank Wicker, 411 interested in thi record! who wiU play Suite No. 6 in C or other'historical*:i'i Major "by -Joseph Bodin de struments are inWtedjtoBoismortier. '' . 1 tend '> 
faculty Artists To Play! 
r 'Musical selections for soprana and plano wili bepefformedi Friday by twoUniversity.Department of Music faculty artists.jf 
i?Martha Deatherage, soprano, and jiregory Allai.ipiaiWji be featured on the Faculty Artist Series begUming at^p.m. l the Music Building Recital Hall. The recital is bperi to ~ 
.puhbc free of charge. 	it >•) Y.~ 
; .vibe program wiU include-songs by Heniy PurceUi-Franz| ;Schubert, Claude Debussy, Elliott Carter, Aaron Copland and! Man^ CastelnuovorTedesco. 
^iCCt!r«B55aaivSBn^>^; 
t^njSTATtS D«iv&sr 
Sliou kivvnUSA 
l"-aox omoioptti swowsTAHisiiOo 
THEAMER1CAN 
WORLD
chamhonvSMyirt-'S' •-.'t?<­
RONVAN 
Sliou nivwUSA 
STAtTS^M 

NDY WARHOL'S
M 
ADULTS 

ONLY 	IM4M ta.T­
mm
16 Friday; F^bruary 21, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN
j > * . "s* ^ -.*• J . 

a^<3 

JI© 

At IrtfclimiifflTarTIIIIIIMmi datMil HttnaC M teapot* •"> v.**
Lennon Records5( 
"A ByCBAKLESRAY

Vs*-TenStaH Water ^ 

*t wmemlmttcs --rtf!

'®|o"f-Ttfipi^tio;Ritf-Jicklin^^ ^5 

most hare been 13 mti•tfe "VanDiK 

came art. Or was UK*Or i«d^sra«< 

,>Helens'WMurine'/Afteritw6 months of'Christmas J^Bill ttHDivorcetnent%" This""little-Won^^'vastly 
attraction holdoversatlocal moviejiouses,we'resuddenly'^jsuperkfrtoMGM's1948remakewithElizabethIfcylor stars 
ifecedwitlinumerousopentogsofmovieshoping^cashSionfsHepbumasJo,JoanBennettasAmy,PrancesDeeaiki fiter 
theOscarnominationsto beAnnd)inced nextweek.However,"^-and JeanParker asBeth. --1"" . ' 

a. RARER opportunity iot Inflight"entertainment this'-4'CukbrhassaidofHepburn:'XikeGartooin*CaniiIte,,'sfce 
weekend exists right in our'own back lot, as Student-7?!>was bom to play thispartSie'steaderandframy fiercely 
Government,Mns brings in the first of.Jhoie jpories Joyal ajKlplaySfthefool whensbefeels tike itTbere*sa 
tojUMted-by U^tfolutnn's poll aJew weeks bacfc^*-;;. •*' purity abouther;" > '•' v -_ i-" • -l 

. . . 1 •7w^,v Hyw.v*w "*wuiiuuf^cgjiiuim^­
ofFred Astaifeand:Ginmr RnaAriMlTiP^tth nf iha.r-,;:;>r »» r • .1.


dancing 
ofFred Astaireand Ginger Rogers.ThlTftfth ofthe,r . -—... ._.-nr-„

Niim^eairs'after'"LitUe Women,"Hepbnra was tensed; 
team's10Aims(directedbyMarkSandrichin1936),"Fleet".%^ With Spacer {be —

....—tw.—•\»»****nwwiiMMw«i ith SpencerTracy 
.for 
"Woman 
of 
theYear." 
Ttexeialts possesses an'Irving Berlin score,as a plus factor ("Let produced,asmash hit picture,a now-legendary Yourself Go," "Let's Face the-Music and Daici'')*,and, .Arlene Croce, author of-"The Fred.Astaire-and:Ginger of2&years!.
wwww..vj.-, >uw * ivw,<MMUIC'AUU uuigct • v..'j--.-. .r-,/

--'.y*-

OS®".book,"-calls Jhe..dances^"tl)e bes^.tii(3r;6ver,didii;^TteyweredirecteS byCukorin theirsennitirimjia
gpl ^ f r r'ik "X "J iJ -!• ^tA -r*,, mjrs"Adam'stax

TheplotsoftheAstaire/RogersmbviwaiiMdWd^ribedl^AlSSi's ??Pat and Mike.". 


as"elegantly vacuous,"buttheteanrt^^tia^^^ and 9;ao pjn. 
charmicould makejusfafaobtanything enterUSnine.-:*iz -"•BurdiheKMthasdripthyGarsnnKnnin anaTtii'lh Piinhiii 

fife "FLEET"HASASTAIREand Rogersh&pi&he^mousy , has l^acy astheiattorniw selected'forthewosecntidnoT sister, Harriet HiUianl(as in "Ozzie and'£^')fh6dt his;V Judy'Holliday,-wiio sbot^Mt^nly-woanded totiend tbm Navy buddy,Randolph Scott(RANdolphSCOTT??X?)• And;.; EweU.H^biirnis ei«aged asHoilidaysdefenseattocaev.
look for a platinum^iaired Lucille Ball as":an:''Mroart tm The catdi.— Tracyana Hpphnm at»> mat,ami " 

sailors" uid a bit part by a very youngBetfy"Grable. Those who have exp«ienc« the marie of A^Steiad 

In 1933, GeorgeCukor directed Katharine,Hepburn in Rogers,the voungHepburnorTraryawl 
"Little Women." It was Hepburn's':fourth flfin;.and Jitir • treatthatawaitsthematBimtinotM» 
second withCukor.(Hedirected herscreendebut,19S2's"A haven'tshould makeevery effort to find oat. -'-­
Minority Benefit Sche^iled, Sunday 
m ,T^i»^fexfls,,Union;Mii^ority r jBcJndeadflne islMarch 17§| --*•• L -° -­IAffsQrs;?Committeei-and'The?:''A$100ceilirighasbeen;^s-

Thefunil bonors^Imetrius" 


Durai/aspecialconsiiltant to 
IBlacks-\^ill1 co-sponsor a tablished for each award' the dean ofstudentsoffice. 
Ibenefit concert at Armadillo 's ^ " 
IWorld Headquarters-Sunday-^"' ~ "

v 


(featuring Steam Heat and 
|Slippin xStone. 

Proceeds from the concert" 
twil| be used to set up an ­{emergency^ v financial 
Iassistance program .for 
|minority students. 

-.The Minority Affairs Com-
Imittee will-begin taking
Iapplications for theprogram; 

(called the Almetrius Duren 
IEmergency-Grant program! 
IMar'ch.7in the Student i 
IGovernment Offlce.-Applica­
wtc 
• diveotayerutaii^S 

€ KASV'fViKlt FRI.&SAT. p 
ROB MOORMAN

Kg, 

oifed 

i Riviitiiy 

THESILVER CIH 
SADDLE TRAMPS 
NoCow 

4 
505Nedies 

THEFOUR 

PUARIUS lustres !V THEATRE^ 
-J5^^aV^T^0fgi'l444'352S SHOWCASE"!I 
•a.

SIJ0Tlttli-S»FaTU»^l^(>4.-45^^5S-l^ ^ 
RECORD 

^'*-• •*»-•-*. -*• ^ ^ v T T JLi T a_ 

«|Averyiiioder<vsuspensestoryfromtheauthorofRosenurySBabic. ; 

w v «• jt <?r ^ Whites^

-t,J/x w. v

HHNiL.„ *«v»« ^dBraESt' 

uilA 

-waiwmgmssm 

ODSTWSOAT 

suimcwc 

IT'S' v^-< 
snmvAL 
mm 
v

W •P'"'la's I-^ ^ n. 

ins 


wasit 23?IcnUkMbKR Ssk*e^ 

JX actually," begins, Ma llwwV"R^a^ 

f/^nnap•"Jist BenBe." tcfais9ga>«err)

Iwwwiyf^imsaneaff aa tte-raail. I 

hisfavorite rock la*nl«alis naozs «an iw|iiiiiu—^ £4ainri 1J|

new aibam eatiUes ap--OKruSaetraeaNnr1ML A 

propriaiely. "Jofca Tuaana d^"ala&ttft\a«ie; atftarafi 

Wggg*!'1'--:-WramNMELT.tte 

Tonight mPerson 

SMN.LMCAR

like mcrediUeMr. 
STARTS TODAYS! 
I 
JCXMUAAEV/UMNOIIIUVHCMMDBKnBAMnSBNIOteiriM

RMUMMnn*(MWMtitaaI«I••i—»n i «i -•— 

M STARTS TODAY 
AT BOTH THiATIteS 

IOQK ATUR 

-

on fc« 

RtsimnK 

UhNETZ?^/:
ATMS 

f 

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pf 

BIBIANDERSSONII 


^i6i^#  
Itu«Br  
>  ^  
FtlKfey; February21,1W5  
iaa&SreSiSfciS  

because bootleggers it Ncv ituailaa"aMfestaf ' ~ 

York somekow bbtalaed —TT-^ V*n-n nriHr >•m— i • 

cefuescfthet^KsiaadnBce. PH^pector.kmasla hane

Oldies such as Cfcack atMM sonae af tte ;nm' 

Berry's."Sireet Little aid artists Spectar

^teen'^a^^eaa^Kiajfs rt^wrWe far •Mte PBfc-
A Lab,""S%a'j

•» "Ya'Ya" asd Baddy 

IW^s-PeffiTSat-^ 


HwMMrfcluif Anai— FORI A
Ibe Fits DomiDa'Pat 

bit"Ain'tItiataShame"i 

a medly. "Briag It aa 

Home*SendSSeYaarLona'" 

A few songs tare beea 

sat

— 

" 

|f„YOU Need Helo

° 

TApU«47WOn 

0NWUH.THISAD 


r -j ~ w . » • V L 	• ^ • • J l ' U R ^ ^ b ! ^ > . 1 y \ M 'l'l1/"'!) i. J-'J,Vmfl »JU"ij 1 »' -!JJJJ! I1I1III|||)|| 
$8~ *. 	HI . M tin.... °. . V sb. . ..tSBM. mem aa.. .a# .. 
ii i '" is 	^SisS«®fs®i<§SJSS
" " ;"^ v^V^v"? 
-A-* ii -., * 	/£&•£ ' 
~ .1-JpW-BffPP A—, 
-*V. ' 
* *2 
£ ,
sSSsSfes 

SSMSil 
^.:,yi'^. 

'fW-ffei, 
sfetfiifhp,"'J-V&'-Si-'t CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .' 
. RATES'.; ..-••?: FOR SALE 1 FURN. APARTS. 1FURN. APARTS. IFURN. APARTS.iFURN. APARTS.|MISCELLANEOUS 1 TYPING 
IS word mtnimun .' -:

vg'V • 
:Eacfc word mi.Mmt>iS-.«4*,VVv»'..ll;

EachwordMMm*s.<t-';i:;..» .IS MiisicdUFor Sole iNOW LEASING V? 	IENFIELO AREAn bttfroom SM(theV8ry
&"-Each word H«ir«....,-,;....iM -»Ktr»iFurni»hed itr.uqrufnJihtd/FrOm
EidieordJO or moralirn:.1m ;-o£&Giesot« LeiPoutsoWism NEED A GREAT#! a&. tt-, -EFFICIENCY" ''? sia Sb plus etcWdty; rnt West Lynn Tv TAX:SALE Ju»>

£ Sfcid^rmte eachtime!;.....! JO 	ASPEN; WQOD . '4' 477 77H 4Q4162. .*Mrr fiifllngw^ttr r T^J «nywh*r«.v^T*'1tuiTurqvoit* '• < Guaclalupe;1"." is*i. 
ClailM Display -• :./.-' 	:v UnderNow Management -::;/• PLACE TO LIVE?# *139 Co r * I ( . o*m sllVor 
tv -ALTEC 1200P.A; imp;4 Inputs: Perfect' # 	t5,9Sr,,Twfluo1i '2/07 HempMft.Par
ALL BILLS PAID 	*iJvfr^hok«rfi*5.?Sr;,Turfluo1»«.»nd
Ieo«. n 11nch ew »lm«,......«lJS :;«ndlllon;s400or awl olfer. 474-<777. , 'Spacious Contemporary : ' TRY THE m 	EFFSlWpluiE;\ Bedrpom|ll3QplifS 6^­
Icol. rlhxJiM«n».......u.«ji M 	*Uver Nav«lo br*c«l«t» s».Wi^ >unl

• Now, campuv& VmlHe. Convtnienf to •
tcol. xllnch tenor more times«i^4 " BASIC^pOV-K FIDDLE Instruction. 	.W..woddiw tand, «t»$ Jyil
-/Living!" BLACKSTONE and turouolur eKnir»r«5siTM~: <»A»itZM-.v 2 Pools -Covered Parking ;iwMllty company hosilo».r4000 A vtm»A--
Orew Thomason. 47»-20>r 	bulH'fn kitchea color co^rtf!Mttd. no-

C" .
APARTMENTS J • 4S2-S533 OT4SI-653).

Pef»-For Sole SHUTTLE -CITY BUS ROUTES Sharr *tecM rootr\ for tUJOfmo. orr-	<T« BEDROOM. J BATH. t210 ABP/fur 'blKd.rlhg'-^.W.^Ch,P;,nlay chann«l
let $11 " .jfcOO fjm;-Next to campus, 4jiFo4t,~ohtl»WKO West" *1^ 'i'w w*"X* off Fp»®_
.. -• ..:..-^r7rr: : . . CONVENIENTT6-ANY LOCATION ,t«ic«:»A; MHr* )^om 'for sil2.50 fur*' 	4^'vwished. Full kllcheit-UwxJry and pool. bracelet >19.9S.Thereit" ofourstockof^^
,take;an>j 
-1BR,«4»-2BR; $199

I ^ 	DUhtA'All Milt (MM. M»Ut««rvic» oner . A »72+**1. 4T£tm.:Barry Gllllngwaler .The finest in Amer]cart indtan rugs *t< 4
Mnt ..IliSOua. 4539 •rtoft&& yW4wnroommat*br<wr.. -V-EFFICIENCY 	WlJhbrwlthoi/tjjlctUfei
GuadalupeaiUpe 452-¥»ill m«tch you wim •cbmpctiMean*.
452-4447 mate 
Ms ; $139

XttMp.' Bl _ — -Iv econormrl .. . * * 2-Day Servlcit.^'' ;>ri9lttgtd^«$;C*l».447>OTk Com^ LiveWith Usi best. ONtY •aOrYAROS. FI^OM .UT-V. ALL BILLS PAID^ Flats.". EflfcJencier bnd • 2-:bedrooms. We have a fot — * 4"-321pand 4^77 
--rl.COflVMMflCt lMH 1 v 	Vpi CONTEMPORARY.APARTMENT "24 Murti Much Mbre 
* • to'setl 2910 Red River' 
CAMPUS. 	-.Clou 1o CHnpus,. |»rgt opm-feMirnd;'

§' ..HiOOa • 1S1»PalmaPiiia;:474-4»2. ShvHie but.-i the..ttestprlcftsprlcta everever.Bring this ad to get \ r 
jiparaaon property -H*&hi,'.*uon 

" ^ ^ these.oricK..Sall aiw« ik« " 
T MRTH OF UT. J bodroomt, m bath. ' CONQUISTADOR . U^^tas.1*.ooo A««,K ..WANTEp; Abartmentr-managersv^ TTFINC^ 

. Thwsi.Utt.rta

.Prefer stud«it.'.coupfes/ Send resumes.0 THE BEAD SHAMANPriod si^ooa:*Assume loon. J. w.;' i -;! and POSADA REAL 
SST«^A1S<,C-D#vW 	t **< &l < 4 Box l«a. 'AUjtlrv T* 717^7 . . 
f iwn^htW 1' -NOW LEASING 	! ^•\ 1 tMMmSSy^itSrdjy "'J"i«
> BONUS ROOM^?.bedroom. 2 bam plus
Mty OH.i.lllllHkMiVLUtWMfof iPfttllest I'Z bedrobm apartmanu. 	„ tnim : LHl.Mliuit. SMvK
& :WANT''4 buy far old. houicv subscribe to Water*.and pas.paliL. Pool/-laundry,. BROWNSTONE 	ipanelled den^From tSOS ABP. The South ^ -Z. 
' "II Ml ,1 --------the: UT-Home /Buyers • Rtport David 	EFFICIENCY :Shore;.300 E.-RlyertldePff.444^337, :;V Owrt MMon-Th 
CA/CH, disposal; dishwasher. 1/ 	»•? Fri sit
'£\ ,Pray WijW, 4S2-%U.: K . . bedroom S135.|bedroom SI65.474-2100,.: PARK APARTAAENTS ONE BEORQOMon shuttle. 4142.50 un-	SERV1CC ; 
» 	^ furnished; SH2.$0 furnished. We pay all .HOUSEBOAT
-]TAR ftYTpWM2-1. separate 453-tS3t. An conytnlMHy localod«. prlodright. $119 ^ i utilities. ThevBrownktope, 5106db*iflroom, stin perjcK double parage, Shuttle bus at front door. poot CA/CM, yt N.'^ Live on a houseboat this s«mM!er.-Lot.: 472-8936 >-D6ble'Ma
-, LOW STUOEKT RATES ': sauare ft. By owntr. 477-9W, 	^tsj^a,p*~,oc*^on Umar,454-3496.-1 •
shag carpeting, all bulIMn kitchen. ten> 	running water,; rent; or leas^purchasa
}5wordminlmumeach day -,.* JO 	MOVE IN TODAY PromS142J0 nis courts across the streets,huge traes. EXTRA SPACE you con afford. Two
Xacfieddltionalwan] eKhdey* JOS 	. ALL BILLS PAID • bedroom/2 bathonTown Lake from$160 SI JO a month ABP. Go to end of WindsorTHE CROCKETT COMPANY -,
4504 Speedway; 4S34749 or <Sv353*^

•1ctH. *1incheach Mnc-For Sdle 3106 N, Umar <54-34*6 	<2«h St.) and follow slgni. Owner compters secretarial serviced
TJnct^flKWMVtoirS dm:>ts m 	VILLA ^ a paragon property .. . ABPavaiiabiefurnishedorunfurnished. 
TOP. PRICES paid .(oir dlainonds, old ^^'The:Soutft :Shore.' 300 -Ei HlverskJe Or.^? aboard Sat or Call 4I3-52S-360I collect TVpiNG-theses, nnanuscrlpts. report.oM^Capilof OJacnorti r r-. &
Jtu^lsmus/'sbowAOdltor-s " 	T -* . u,J?n •> 'Jv<
£fc/JSLAN.O 	ec EFFICIENCY ^ -3XM 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath apartrrwnt.' IdMl •* %-J V AUT<^TSc^TVp7No"^3«|ter^ al
S*<r.s: -X 	' multi-copied originals 1TWELVE .OLD BRASS bed*
: . -— — ~ — v •_ v! m «JOO..... 	NELSONS GIFTS~ -fro^K s« 
b:R>^45 	Zunl,.Nav.|o..and
aJn. So 4JOpjruMond^r .through' Sandy's AftfH|Ues506WaM47f*334f,'< 	KEumm A1} WALK TO CAMPUS & 4«T212 Southsouth' ^ ''
•wfe 	Hopl Indian jewelry f^:;tb:2lVflW^lp1nalsl;fv^#a-S<pw wlolnalsl "S 
?.? "" 	Congress, 4M-1H4.Closed
. . APARTMENTS Ujtm furnlsMd tmctendn, 'tjull^n'i MP^h»So^siio^300^lw^' Mondays,
•

Mtclien appllanes,-CA/CH^ lots of ' 	lH
2122 Hancock Dr. 	W-7MT v' 5J30.Burnet t
vat ' ^^fiyst# Aqwmarlne,-	jswwjf storage, super location; clou logrocery EFPf^iENCY^.wIth isleeplng aldove LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR< Beginner ' < 
and shuttle bus at front-doorv Gavwid 	.and. advanced; Drew :Thomason.. 47S­
overlooking Town Ut»; Cohveolent-.to-	STARK TYPING; Speclall ..Technic!
Chrysobenrf/ / Olahionds; EnteraWs," ,^^ Moyfe in.today , trater paid. 910 West26tti. 4724599 dr45!-> . 307?.. 	clalty 1
* OarnetXuMite.Opai/PfecteusTopat,^' 6533. Experienced theies/dlsse itipn^PR­.•47MM4. VILLA > manuscripts; elc. Prlnl bindj^ 
FOR SALE and U^i.;N«ar A%i% 	ssertatli
ToOTnaijo*,. CitrinesBy appointment;i'tziv 	sg^|^|^g^S5: PAST LIVE5. Intrrested?Maybe we can rii,
iTiS'V*?l»*oom<«•«*l two: 	rlntlng. 
: on. a 6dmv 2 b»?wimi SSPjaa^*^ «?• appolntrpiint/;,r. charlene Stark,-4»«W JC'J" STUOV OESK-iBM.olllc# mod«l:»ith^/;S|l^:Di ;> dlslrtnaslw. 1 BEDROOM.. > iENFIELD AREA. SU0 plus electric, on O DCIj.-'. , vy;uiDRIUI* cruucinc
Aufo-For Sole lopmoocBMt ottir 	-shuttle. The Parkvlmr, 1(14 West tth. 
s«_ . -.... . J72-1MJ. j . ­
!66 UC8 wbv wheels radtaH. superb 	Ap>-
-

candBkm. TB i>i(>g. Must sn. 40^ M 	$135? EFFICIENCIES SIISVIUSE;AC -' r-
— — MltOOAI^DRUM PROCESSOR for color.? 	"yttf1**S** 'Morcall-. .... . r ACcorpet, matlOfl/-1 -2-• ,L
afterIpm. . c Prtpts^iwror us»d. S1S0, aS-OU day, 3*1Sprtxt^i 5 '-W-1W0 	.aose to shuttle, bus and tennts courts, jKWi. on s^uty fc :46th and Ayenue
fully carpeted.-all/bulJMn kitchen, 	OVERSEAS; JOBS—'Australia.:Europe" ''/
FOR SALE: •«« Plymouth Fury ill. • • .:,...* 
CA/CH. poo! overlooking trael^ lots of

SIM (AMMo#(Ist prtt*)Gcodcoodl-i-SAtfc l»od«n toBIM. I>mt«i. stools, WOVE IN JODAY $135 -$1*52.50 trees. Water, gas. and cableTV paid. 407 NOB tjILL; APARTMENTS. AvallaM : Drirt»n'i^»C/rU SS".'V>Jl! "I»*•''a<1onstheses,.: refforti 
«2J Jo« mMegt-epod tires. c»n «»-flbtrglau outdoor tattttt: Roy Sogm' 	45th St. 4594614 or 451-6533. ;noyi. Large .Z: t)edroom/lVi balh, dls ;. mhWQgr.phlngJgriM^^^
HSUaftrtf miurnMWwi" ' • ' " flMtt«ir»»fcJ«SW.rlWI».»Slhn> FrlSyJz 	1 Bedroom 
m P-AZ 
THUNOERBIRO TVIondcd 2door Vlnyt PROFESSIONAL QUALITV home ' 	^ircrD^,
radio's. JooshWI. tMHj^ Pi»etlc»lly new. STOOj: , EL CAMPO.; yTf
VMu»»llily»<Ba<<n-l>H-	EL*DORADO 2 BEDROOM"

1 BR-S149up " -	THE BEAD SHAMAN is practically glv
SUBLET,i BEDROOM.apt/ English
L«TE 7».FORD VAN. AC AT, carpM. WI3 MJ=SW GARDEN Tractor .lOhp, 453-4883 -472-4893 ALL 8!LLS:PAID 	lna.»*;v.Itslarge selection ofWujolie. MRS. BODOUR'S TYRINfr;SERVICd
2BR-S189

nmt lit hill inlila Iti ii -i i n m. -* •-•-••*• -	Aire, SR shuttl£\Furni<ABP,. SIM.OO
pwtllrt-bed, wide t)res,.'mags, -n< rvviabfc^bed.;^.movb„ SHUTTLE BUS CORNER 	and .sllMr^ewelry., Come end get It" •=Reports, theses, dissertations and book
WALK TO CAMPUS montti.call.44?;SI7taftei',l0 pm.
eeUept condltioa 43,000 mJlei,si JOOJQ., •xaWenttondltlon.«yyi6« afl! 305W.'39th l.: . ^-401W,39th CHECK OUR SUMMEft'RATES -----	before the m man oeH-us.-I; : typed accurately,-fnt;and'r«asonab|l.
' 
4SW31..V :•-;•.•"/• 	45M340 459-57W • Large apartmentitiiilysliagcarpeted. 

NEW MODERN. EFF.-^fld Tbedroom".
miNTED COTTON SCARVESIrpm ln-	CA/CH. all bunMn kitchen; each apart* REOTAPir>wAroundTjllr.tr.i.^^fc^^^^g^^
: From sl40 ABP.:A4hprt'4rhlRute drive
GEOLOGISTS! 1H3 Jeep Wogoweerv ' .-.««.also ». halter tops, wall: 	ment has Its own. private pa"o or 

oa Shuttle stop withampleperKlna.*!^ 
Jhwr.tonfe* 6Cyt standard transmission.: 

4Wa .wan» bubs„ mud grlpi, Awdl«ry .«te.A»j5ia>»ni"«,>S»fsan An-" 

9903. 454 • 
rOrNn daily. tlOlS.44^3164. v.™* NEAR UT end shuttle.,1 bedroofn fur*

BEOSPREADS ON SALE -from India. EARLY BIRD ^ffl7Q0 n lhed aparfmenf.; Weier> cebIe paid

vm CREMUN-x automatlc PS. -V4 Potand.-Spaln. Twin. dOubM. and king 	NOW!LEASING ' v tmperlenM required).'ReservtllonS:--^AT^AccuralrandMMMkM
sno-sm.i»dult,'inopets.Wt4liM77.
good. ctMD cnndmon.11mpg-si«0t44t-GETS THE WORM! 	made .Marsh Yacht.,Th. prgfwslofial:,: i"J'»P«rP»9» ThmsMe^i&lf+l^
%.:.-'.Antonio wtreei. 4#p>229i."'. , 
NUECES

' ggatter.:0Q pm;:-y fe-, ^v£S^MK^4«855,r™l',' 1584 SjlB Rent now for 	SOUTHERN ESE APT Sa^^Plae..Sale^:ie»soniMulprneht,v,S?W ? 
•4».VW;BUG. Radla Mr. ATT. Ctwn.':1 CASH POR. RECORDS. Rock. |a«. .. New effWency/custbm funu ail wlth SUMMIT VIEW APT LARGE ONE BMroftmslUdto-JSiaSplus re»lrs. By Manslieid Oton.aK-ilsO. -'MABVL SMALLWOOD'TYPING, Last Aflir.tpjn^ can BHW. dassieal^ ln'good condition. flirSTU big bafconiesfor your plants.Great loca^. Go by. and see our 1 bedroom iurnljhed eieclrlclty. Nrtpshuttrt. campu». Call .-FOR.,SALE Boy's';24".*.t0^peed blke. -'i 'rllnu'«-overnight avallablefiTerml
SUMMER

after sn.„.i 	y ttotvgrMfiooklotf. Sl« pluselectricity. apts at ;1007. W.-24(h and -in. Summit-' <^,c^lll0n^call «jifw«ftets:30jcr;rfff^' dlsiiNlaflons, J^ters
UNIQUE m*IM«rna1lonal.Trav*lall 4 

and save 20-2S%1 >Choice' Unlversltyfi ;-^ i v^efteoer St~47M0JI ,v:-View.Beeutifulgroundswlthtreesrpool-EFFICIENCV<IN b»di:of larg. house.
Ipeed. ^^yUnder.-E*cenint engine. • 	'HOWTDOVERCOME^ wofry^^J^te ^®,hkAT'e»^
tocatlonl Ponce .Oe Leon l, ll. /llkWk: . i— v.y 'AC^ paneled. Older comptcx, apHdl»/ Beautiful: neighborhood-Tarry town. 	r
-goodbody. slOOIirm. Call4t!-<5nor 13^ Pepper Tree I. II.Ml. IV and V. Phone r u. ^ ^ A ^ plus ; 1 Four blocks Sl^tl./SIJS.Ofj ABP. 47«t Frw,L«tur.;i)ft .Tue<dayJ7:3B'iim>h<:-.fe^fy^?'. W* these numbers for.Information forForEeriyrV«:.Eart^V,^. ^/\5/\ ^^-«?*W00 KeepTrylr® ^ 476^5; T^. rffSimn70' N~ '-"'W-EMCullv.* • . TERM PAPERS, thesec dlsSertetlMs.
CASUALLY YOU Bird Savings!4724253.4724941,47W^79fm• \ 	Towers; 100-B. ...:,;:;.|W>7;anditechnlcal. Maat/nrnlMston.r:
PtCJC-UPrtW2 ChevroletC-10. Airtnrv. 

• Craatlv* Outdoor Portraits ^ 	FEBRUARY'-RENT^FREE.. LArge 3
<Wontog, 350 :V«: automatici power y;i» 	NATURE'S BEAUTV«ECRETSt*mAr^'<IMU>..$.ft.auUbl>#pr)ces. Appoint
Efficiency bedroom. 2bath onstivttle.Leroepool. 3
brakes; staering. RadIals. Topper. St *.•£?! 	jgew;:^nentpJeese. tX-lltK
block, from UT Law School.
^t<5 Save % Now4|ir.-	jol.-fctllRed i
FELICE

mlcmi«MHEvv ^'-	S|s:*115. Very; close to ? campus 3S, ' .-Ex-*'?---1 
^ 'ncilftV*:

1*0 nn SPORT Sedan l.door hard ? St. Valentine's Day % •/% MOVE I(4 TODAY ^EFF. $115MutE JT'and• shuttie,'. cornpietely 	.«
Iq.KtlniRL'wtiael-drhm.ditcbraKas. 	MS-MMj
5,'.Now Leaslng ;tor the Spr|ng. ACX>5Sf"fP®'®''-NA/CH/ bullt
—"-priSkf-lMf-..-r~.
tihisM^ new^Mch^newt'! ROYCE RORTRAItS 
hen^outslde storage

2420Guadalupe ^ 472-4219^ MARK XX 	SERVICES
?4SW0i»Da 	|^TV^INO^ERVICBv-F4sI service^!
^liyitllable^pootand^sun.deckT 
r1reesonable^ratM;. Delivery'tivWIeb^f

>ROOMIiomey* spacteus, lots*
1«74 MUSTANG |l. s.700 miles. AC 2 BR-$184 ^Water, gas and«abte TV paid ONE aGDROOMij 	. ^li.Maiyi-,U4W42i-SjW>»v,»^,^
Tddls. -power, brakes. automatle : 	^. — . ^?'^We«V 38fh JSl.ai^ nr^^liV^ wlndows. ShuttlfcjoTaElSd. Jl
^-' 	shoitie.t307aE:w..si40 piusfe
dnfS® \ /In 5ft ®2« e" «*«h bms*7Mln arvenlngs moijilngs ,jc@ FRANCESwpODSTyplng Service Enjj ' <?2-IC73. ~'-J:'-. -i-nr»33 UT. PAREA.'.llii^OIU. el.c
tnMmJssldniaiio^R^t^wt*.<^|l ROOMMATES 452-5093 ', 454-3953 	-If perlenced^Uew;;tl)ew-*(llis^«tlont,a
mPVIr 	, ARE A,'/.III..50 plus electricity SW re.sbnabl. prlcf»s,X'J-&nufolpt».''Al(iv^g^iWti,rtLi>r(rf
-.JA 1? 
CLEAN "Si CHEVY plcn^l. 4 cylinder/ ^ Call,oftvus before,

Oi<hw«her/.dftposai:»hag.carpete*hwa>her7/ ^ full . f /
drsposal/shag/qirpet. ... vitoj'm&lr-'---~~ you getcllpped .r
T&**•»•' CA/CH, laundry ~ AGISTMENTS 	kitch^kitchen,Fullpuhsizesize.bed-GesbettGesrangerange. 400 
W ^ "i i ng* {*** y/*
W. !!-2raM,lor-'edU1''^ i Walk UP or shuttle door Split levef" UT COEDS 
•* O 34th 45t;7937i luxury:(iyliig. 'Bwrttful 2 brs/2 baths: LARGEhONE^EDROOMU.WaUCitO: $THE HAIRCUT-^Jttst North of 27th^'
jC' IW4 BMW aioz. IftOOO mllw. AC 4-\jZSiiiwt,.m..1, • 	pius^study/> Deslgned tor W mature Apar.tmenMivlng within walks se^^tudy^fM^cajpeH^dUpowii;.
"NOW LEASING

speedL Pertect condition., individually' y^,^yAJf.,wFfD^0r,W* -students.-Mm furnitum. walk4m pool, 	' ' Guadalupe J"
cl85S
owimA ' See this beauflfut' lltfle-orange -[-!-Wyf'JrVl-F'™1' 	cable .TV.-'Qulet * elegant. almosphere. '^"S,22fS > i 

. sum with custom tailored tiger seer **$ A* <***• 47»2}a after 5.00. Mike. . 	b'-Ori 2707iHempHlffij»iirp;
King slze 'l.bedroom -also, available. 	_ 478-0022 477-0423K j
cam at Covert BrtcKJ As* fpr Mr. LIBERAL nut, mator. female share $145 ' 	1, S155JQABP;2912>luecw^4724S97.
UaiiDg for,summerand fan.'Drastlca'l-"4%&'^-jIk477i9388 

-• " ""w-.-.-• two bMroom older, lovely apartment. 1 BR Furn ly. nducad wmmer Pteese call ^ , ,, LG EFF St30 plus elec 2 bIkS w of" 
• tWdPOWTIAC ASISSI3S.2yearoldS300' l^%iSSiFmZ£ ' before! 00p™.. < 	No ,,# G1NNY'S~i/rmmw
-transmission. Good'engine. Needs mm tBSXMBnjt . 	477-7451 , J Of 47MI^7 ' 

SJ < y-. 	MARK IV APTS
•l»Jfim.4l»«g»:.;..'I;;>.A':^ ,^r: -SHARE HOUSE 300 ecres JO minutes .-	^OPYjNGf.
T
|IT: Bill. 2St420t. N6 rent. BlU^ Some' 3100 Speedway va 	K,wr««
1WTM yellow com. ACFM/AM tap*. nmfatenpnce.duAti^• /.-jf±--•->. 	2 BLOCKS UT 

r*6ta, luggage racic ss»0. 45HlW.K«S;J 475-0736 478-4096 •„ /•S t *' fW*" ^ 3WWIM0 Ow^^n-Mfeyaaae^ftygs ERV1CE ^-wiN^PRfeii^ /'ROOMMATE,^ do light housekeepingJn> SHUTTLE BUS CORNER ^>'n;.Fu^nUhedapartfnent^^ : COLONIAliM^NORimj.West.lJlh.j:, 
m

;fexthange fof cheaper rent;Large house. 	quiet Living 1 :• bedroqm.AC^carpefecLcarport.water ^ 'iNcr; '
3HC PORSCHE IN& on* owner,: very pool ffrepiat^ ,441.7777 BMly. ~5 '.jiaH 	•HE'comp^T^
3 BLOCKS^pROM CAMPU^ .. and rooms: . 

-	MM condition. tmt <iner over >X00. gas paid, fio P*fK3W 4724CI. ^ iieMall A,. ROOMMATE' W ihare targe house, Ffom$80/ rpoiittvO:V-FREEF^B,RENT Beautltulfufnlshed , " Free Pirklft# PROFESSIONAL
FREE F^B^RENTvBaa^lfur
—fAVSv" ikeplad^^M. ABP Off E. RiveTside^ NOW LEASING 	M Jj's;Jjllcleticy SM7. fBP4S214)» 101 • 1 1 7am -lOpjn
caNeThe

W FURY very good^ondltfonDOOO or 5hutt^^1|»^edar R(d9e. 441>7777. Bll^ „ i»tef) ppehjt^^irtt cam. Th. ^doo Whins' 	^ -Spjv SM FULLTIMI
mf better offer/Call tfiir. S/:472^195. 	Rio House.47212% Wesf 17th at Rio : 
r-<i>

}^!j 	LONGVIEW £ C™d« V ^•$m.7sa-Ai LARGE IBEOROOM,-?rooms.t>two ABP, w£ •ff 
(.HOUSEMATE > wanted share*;quiet • J ", 	full kllchearihuttle. Keip my deposit;-:
Motorcyde-For Sale 

Tarry|0wn 'hduier Yard, shuttle You U APTS.,. .'i:'. 	SHIJ0,447 IWbefoi1. tife1 
j NOW LEASING"

parST^pluWLaureL 472499T tote MO* Longvlew * . 	I ' • CARPETEO/'dishwaiherz/disposai. CAR REPAIR 
laundry .NearUniVlirtity 'shuttleTJysat. .*>. ^®Cwe?te 	M
'Wt£ROOgjwATE2 bedroom.2 bath "THE PEPPER 	lo
Hon. S650. 308 East Hhreftrfde Apf. 337. NR. RCjlHittl^ .ot»-Towp LaMuStlrmor' 1 & 2 BR 	dooriSiao 4413Speedway; "Lo* 1,0Uf,y^[SS* AuJoCo-Op/
ABI»:CA/CH>4<4^29I27 * TREE ^EOPLE 	iheohanlc/
mHONOA:si^oneomr3Mami. 476-7688 	~t^A WAbKING OISTANCe^iT in West side: HELP WANTED
^ 	*,tft :4)vtAII types olrepalHncludlng body,>VQr)r
EaceUedf coodHksC6^4170 or^2263 	1
RSSPONSIBLE Female housemate. 3 

bedrOorrv^baf^Own room.ER.PJea' 	hay*, thr..e<t^a.large.lflclency iowtot yiS2**8»®8Kf$'
^ apartments avaHabte-rmmedlat. oc­

IF72 HONpA^m, wtfgi&drhbod. 59625 pkis •/« bills 	205 E. Rlvwslde Dr CRBATlVE'?ahdeoh»t1entloJsln-*'i 
backrasf,-;safety J8KSS if;/,' V „EFeF,CJENaESr 	• cupanor. Oulet. friwidly neighborhood. dlvlduels.Whoer. InWejtidIftMttn-lngj.J
-. Sl»g.corp*t, dlstiwastwr, ,disposal, lofs • 	<W ' 
Accwsdilev 'heftwe^. 	plenty, of; treei.:«T^;sAyariablfcJm^ «j>r-' nMnklnd.^t.nslv.lewershlp:program'^
olLcablr)et spac*. j>aoJry, walk-In closet.

' tor.siewrt^ 	«*ai ab|e Ca
-> modern imcot.'Now folks; nwu ere 
GgjEMtS|^ii|gj^ly.^l|n^
hwHOWPA Si3»with airtras-Ex.cW' 	brand new apartments'with ail the 
t goodlei at retsonibl

.tf^3»0:472-frWKeq,BaWe4p:m. . bousev : ksonabfe prfces. 2 bldcks . 	•Sc PARTOR full,llmd salnman.'Callon
^ ^ r-^WLE STUD£ffIT -share 


ROOMS 	Orngfv
& --P*>»o* 4S4W0. " disposal.,irSdhit.5i t^7n«!^^lH^^1^2 fBtr ^$170^3 BR. $3M^ 
ta^-Sfereo-Farr-SOle%t iS!monti| Plus 's »|LU Own »r 305 WEST 35TH ,vefhom* Gimme a bun at4744^472 LARGE POOL-all bills^paio^ t

b.dropm, /.07 >W*st ^ ?2nd, -jMANAOBR APT lot 4SM10L4S44M. -»?"• or 473-W4I 404 « J02 W. Ufh (1,

• iH^LFPSICE whatj £MaAm 22301 	mm
Uppevtlaisman 47S490K. 4714705 Rao* * 	block east of Guadalupe) 1 bdrms. fOoj !> IN TODAY" 2 BLOCKS ^UT
OiMd .1216. «CAj -pofttbi TV* J.U y'rw"': J Thanx 7 f \ 	Tfxlf
8ieiri_KC^.-;lSfcVW-JiPQr>aBI®v'.Tw4ijrw,:^*.jii:. :iS 

Best Rate On the Lake 	ABORTfON'-ALTERNATIVESI Preg^r
ROO^MTE%lSED:^ blocks canv 	.•Shuttle 8cf« Front Door u n'5'1e^ ® nahl ar^^frMsS?/He|plsl^tiear"u--r ;NEED EXTRA CASH^ell flow^S on^
' -•-••• -:Ms.>««Mmontti, an wits. Call Alan, 477-	w,a
BEfUAMEN JWIRACORD -itimiabttf^ •ttOOAZZ^ err:/vX'.'rlv-Y;>.:•.'•:/::;•1;. 	w<4i
WE RENT '<) 
-Ftoc^-r4ee»vc^KlM2s|Mafters.tM 

«O.SeH|3S0.4S2itp9;ExceUentcondf. ^^LrE,-f~ROOMSAATE .needed. 	, . MOVING?-Wf c*n'zmove you fa»t.-... ^ own
GOOO,.JOB, h6urs«:Averaara

QUIET LIVING \ , . 44,'WH hiBLOCKS FROM CAMPUS ^M^^rthMr0U
Alpperclassman..BusfPlnance. non* 	Without' 6klndiltrV^w--'
AUSTIN

jlisfeT ^ALTEC-Lanslng ikXero vioi *" 
sp*ak«i«st*m.Hetall tm Must • • --• .u ••to* ^VINO/Heulliigservlc* Apartments, COOK RART TIME start»t50/»-ieliij

^Large OM bMroom. apH. jim to"*)S0 
WILLOW 

s^rttlc*. riso'«7»-1IH^ , TBX MOUSE Large. Yard Own room \ Your t)me is valuable •> ^p|us electricity , (ef (ow commercial 7s 'srv li^liure.i^Yatesl2S»3470ri»llm«.':^;i*!'e» preferrednolaihli»tj:Sc0t'474.­^,-Our service-Is freeY-"'-'^' RkiHouse:472<M23I;«MWMt 17th at Rio — . ^ JIM f s.mest.r STopi^MNO^Seml^rsStartlpo^In r. . M
^KENWOOO TIt-H receiver, IW b",,• Michael. 4S44JI2 tt»»p rates); Pool -leundfY, free cable. The X* •» CREEK TEXAN DORM. )t(S NlMSf*., Ooublei trc Oprrard SL-to ctianger', sao Nancy" Grande. Slng|.^t>4i.]5 I •'fyi'S
March..,conducSted^y;Cooper'Con-^-COCKTAiLVWalt#r/Weitre*i',evenli

: (tferk.-aWinWUHom. 441-471*. ,RESPONSIBLE HOUSEMATE to liv* . . ^PARAGON L-• 	NOW LEASING .uni.sl.r, Oaliy. maldiswvfe'ie^itral:. sultant*;inMvallv*;'Gua«nteed.Affor-— . -..
I A^^.Sth Slreet.TrollWiYlVy^eit iftair, Relrtoeretors, h0t!Ptat«^allp»rtd

•ARCUUN'.'GARRARD Zero fl'hlrn-. 2S5S'^^!S!liS^^WrSfiiJv'~ > 	Wg'lfr}, 4.1S-4 • Two blocks from cair~ 5"~-•-­

PROPERTIES ir 

•--.delif-*----­
;SJBDRM';: 
^ . ,OWJ*rROOM. jb«jroo«rtiiousfc2baltiv j c 

472-4171 Js;|f 
feir
ALL BILLS
WfEER«52S recel«r;Smeller Ad. nNoJttaM^. iSSS'fie 	»w«(day» 
s ALLBILLS PAIDJ 

/ A-L^ftD(sln«sh«»iurge WoKmI ';Hous»^On. or2'
,^PA|D

472-4175 #f| 	r^soiij.CoioriTy^A/CHfc'joepark: UNCLASSIFIED
ROOMMATE SHARE 2 bedroom houur^
TEAC WOS reel to reel ova. 45 tapes.
_2tc.C&. Yamaha TB700 Dolbybed ^ PayfM7jplus^WBpfip^.-t weekends Eff,$129.501 

^tWVBJN TOOfjfe# M7T,171^044^
1*40$ TMord. 4M-5NXt? ' •
Rob II40S Tadford. 4S4430X­.•TKAC:12S0 tape dKk witb dust: cover '•m.

•c#jettetfeck.3 momtis old.452.ait 	Block* West of Drag gljAlf 190t\Wll)ow;CreeK\

^^"OOMMfTir^wTroom in 2-1 
Montiyservlce -. g3graa^^.>^AKCREEfc 24i8Leon47^4^<•« 444-0010 ^ & i(i!osrsbmifss$mn^m:2Ii„. „„ ,

servSed'aSa^rtfceM473-	> Ddrm -refrlfl.*tl», 472-54I7,
• w»»*ttw 3 pjn. 	1 j; r-w^ >ppMI 
•ndre»t?ng? 45M727
PHASE LINEAR.. *M£tntMh «to^M ^^^WSEMATe own roofiu fentj^.^ APTS._ 
WiferSFwfotiT

•^stem-n^ooorbnl 	5
1507 Houston^ 	^;«««
Sawxi4.30.477>207 , , '454^394 / $129.00^1 IVATER campus; Have^m heard poiet Thunder? g 
PAIli AR-SA'S'lnduding custom solid U2liL6i*J? 9 HANCOCKrlff? traialjv.Matdiefvieey.Kl %Need zeppeunt'cKeii 471>79QI,

y.Jd ^Mdrom, Imus£'' P«rtect ~UT location* fi furthheitf; NOW LEASING 
^M^anM.PtrtKt, 345-4055. -1-APTS tf*--­
• Walnut stands. Osed } monftis " 
sgjmonittpiusbiiis.XIe.»tsoth 477­tBR-$,145 
b ''%*3B*.-OFF'SPEAKERi--j;i-,-V.' f ^

J»lr suspension stereo speeker sysMrh 	*ia t •%. ,? 2 BR -$180;

t^ii inthe orfgfaat mamjiectureni car-UNF. HOUSES ^WALK TO~CA)<HPUsfe Sv ^^rAvWIaWe-now^ 	UNF. DUPLEXES
^ 4 00 Ayf V 45J*17I9
^ setts and wfffi futlmanufacturerfs S year

* ^manufacturer* yyear 	Who ly j<fttn .Q^bornfg rnlt•lntoimon«y.xai
g^n^onpartsMlaoor.Newshlp* til.BORMABl>.»144M: 	AC Paid 

gjLeo 
'Tlr—"sirTt trelnirf rtyfirlIneanii *1~ #MORGANA 'ft Tanglewood 

ment glvn youadtolce of S dlffwnt SHORTiT* IMtEASE.tli^oomcoiin-.' 	T 
IMKlSS. Spaaiiers include te^hwyf iyiulppedg
hea«y< j*»ul^vei»h)w."«*5?4« 
/HARMON^3 
duty • wOofer./ 5'-.midramie.^nd~a 	«-, APARTMENTS 
1 Norfh

kIdpef (ft __ ___ ^ ^ >«-, IW Robblrti Place 	S»e iimade
1020E 45th
;« HOUSE "
-	/r!!Se*4i*?'<wW5ri/erT« «/Jpluii ^ . 478-1841
^mar.jMoo.-F'j. tf.Set. W, ^ -£ {r5Jlls^v^li™n ^4.|ras, 471JU1 •* j 	V Nffr Onlvtrtlfy l *rIbadroom/ Fun*;; 452-0060,, 
,Unfurn TV Cable,-AC Water, Ge«P.ld Jjr&Shvtfie Sue 

•Mi8w:^»>nisMiw 	litnift j «^M7t» ,

. ,^Mufical.For Sole LOST & FOUND ^N<SwxeasiWP 	• -large carp.tio eifiei.nc^.i'euii riiSii® 
l»clwta»slOiit;*).0A4S»rWW i&msm 'c0^mr^rlg.:aii.'C»id;s45.-475OTi,­
mmMMs
j BEAT ' /i^^%'REwXRD'FbR;OEN/t.-a bladTsiiSg^//1^^'3 'tf'l /A 	"BaMtt 
%* 
BLlSgAA 
im. 44keys.;-:V1 -jfseer MTh 
,S^aro«Etl Si
W^O!C^.t%WARi5:!5
WARO.-;T0ri0ls. shell. (ffWItKV ' j.ii i 	^Mlk^PMalit
biftet. Paid 
wtfight?

J? 	LMARK .^ ^|
• 

§1
gdxw>dltionirBestofier.45J 
LOST^ur^efi 
I
UriHILWRflNV^ 
fW*1 2 Veersoid, 	West

engraved.rRewa I 447 	Ti'MT mm* 
:4»%39 
SSB 

Slllili v. -rN;--'!? 
. „ >! .spa 
& 
eS
(MM jp' Ai-m*
fp !,;v j:v-•• i.mi i£}U:>rtfl9w#£; I U-
IsityStdt aiM^itntfereases 
enfa' recently''raised its monlbly. -pr^iftiateiy 7,p00 studenVac-«ed my, gecounf tl^re, they otters benefits $uch a'sYree^ 

opening a bank Recount!;;it
» Charge from a»ro to *159 It ^ cfoUnis > maintain a good gave me two choices, and J lite insurance, free travelers' 
payi;^sH6p^ro2nd;Bariks"ih also'charges 10 cents per *• Average' 

. Chose the student, account; 'checks and 24-hour banking ifr'.s

Austin; offer:varied services,' qhefck, and the customer pays V' Students rhave complained They reallyshould notgo back the, customer .h-asL
frofri ^'Slore Accoupts'^vto tor the check printing r A . that the bank, did not issue on theifrown policies,".CHns-'i Mastercharge. [ ^ -&
"ABC" and "1-2-3" accounts.

* v .rti »» * j .bounced elites will set .you jitior nbtice of this additional ty tioppe. a freshman rjottf^ .City; Bank charges >.$4?per|
jBjp;
i Some^thidgs^.cpusidel^i: back $6. ^ "charge and that they have nalism major, asserted , < bounced check ;f 

"There is a^reason for the been inconvenienced and un-.

bank's^ service charge; -American Bank charges^;
OTHER STODENT
increase/' Kevin 'McGulre, necessarily confused

charges per check andifff responses ranged ^rom $2.50 for 200 checks for ac-"?' 
assistant vice-president for "We understand that the

you're,careless or dishonest, obscenities to "outrageo^ counts above $300, and $1 plusx> 
business development and students Were not sufficiently

the:ainountciiarged'for ;5, cents per check foraccounts
' Mary Ann Ejldy.'ja 'seniorpublic relation^' said^ 51 «* '-^n&tified;This was the fault of

,|&ibounced checks .or "insuf-below that amount-_. ^ l|
nursing student; only^Wants to 

Pv^ficient junds" VTHE COST OF the 'bank fthe printerwho did not include It also has an "Action Ac-".;
know "how much flioney­

. The. nearest bank to was not being ,met by the t.hiSv;ttotice i n all. the they'regoingtomakeoffthei. count" by which the customer f
the previous amount ^f monthly statements that we sent out 
deal." McGuire sald the bank.v .can overdraw his account by ^ 

".'" University Community is! charges, ahd yetleed the ad­lasf 'moiith/' McGuire said. ,' as .much as
will break even.althoughthe $1,000 with;no£;

UniversityjState Bank,: which ditional fcharges' for the a'p-r •/"According to McGuire,: the •
1 ^ ; ' new charge will bring in ap" charge, if he passes a credit
sjatemenis.are sentout at the test. t ;
proximately 111,000 ;r " 


PLANTATION SOUTH
beginnlngofeachinonth.and 
Capital National^ Batik, in,,* • Citizens' National Bank has.f

Symposium 
,vjhe later statements did not 
contrast, has no-mohthlyvsefe •. -no-charge for accounts abovek 
.,'-?have the printer's notice: • > 
vice charge, no ^'miqimunt-$300. Smaller accounts are'^ 
^.'fWE'VE, HAD [several 
. balance and checks areifee.'':« charged. $1 a month plus 8*-:

Focuses on Transit A.^ftidents come m the past few: cents per check
'City-National.iBnnkAbtfers
By CHRIS LAND 'It turns 'out£4hat It juSt rd9ys complaining aboutthe m­
Te*an\Stalf Writer-•three types of accounts. For a
doesn'tseerfi to make ah aw-'' convenience We understand Other banks relatively dose^ j
accounts under $300,-there isa

*'There is very little fifl lot" ^f ;difference: which v the mistake. and we are in an to -the University area, in--'
$2.50 charge for-;25< checks.

evidence suggesting -mass policy they; follow It you ^Unfortunate position," he eluding Austin National Bank;; 
transportation is goingto con-fn1lnw 'an:-<MaMiHfllli/.':npiitra!-:' 1 The customer^buy^ ^be ,Texas State Bank and Union 
checks, and thereservice-^National Bank,-offers some charge t f . f%~ ,fi, form of the 1-2-3 or ABC BILLS jt'you'^fouW : 
Persons in a hlgher'inpome (Average Balance Charge}.'^ 
Cpuncll ,for Advanced followed a'pronuplear policy mpnth, and this cannot con­bracket, whose balance'liever' -Account. ' 

* Transportation-Studies^ said1 This is becauseIf Ihe utilities tinue without!some kind: of , falls below $300; haVe no >or a minlmum averag^ 
™ance <>f 

^ ""ere is Ho* 
2200 Pleasant Valley442
the More Account.^.,/ charge; For $200 to $299, there',

posiuni 
TTHElHOREACCOUOTfOfrli-isa^lcharge.^orllOO.tQllQS,^

Betak s „ 
a monthly charge of $2 SO, $2, and below that. $3 ~ ~~ 

havfeva .dispersed popuUtiofli 
we»-aft going to be nuintiig 
:these mass• transit ,vehicles;; 41

iu>



{9F%£

essentiallyempty.exceptat 
certain peak times " 
.^Another suggestion hasbeen 
4 return to human-powered 

Mi 4j

transportation — namely, the 
bicycle.-"Some preliminary Theatre'Committee 
work which has been done 

->*£ i'&k* 

suggests that bicycles create 
more congestion because they' 
gel -iTr-^the —way;-"rtrf: 
Automobiles," Betak said, k-:-, 
. Car pools.provide a si$iifl­cant reduction m energy con­

One of the Most Acclaimed Films

sumption, he noted. "The 
^ \4

work that has been done here 
at theiOnfversity on car pool-A 

of 1974

ing-0-has.been partially 
successful;;There has been,an mm;: 

-{Winner.

attert^if to ^develop system 
whereby'any member of the 

University can find out who is ; . Id, : Golden Globe Award197^. , • 
^ 'driving to whereat whattimeV 

, At.this point, we can't tell Superti. An Awesome "txtraordinary. Definitive |5r what kind oLan impact this U 1 1. ~
. ^ 

'M imsbad.-u"^ :<y,m Masterpiece. ^Dri John rXabston, deputy 
'^A^^uilitlt-Crist,New York Magazine^ -^-Archer Winsten,New York Post

piqm ..directorof > the' Center for 
W?" a ',«• « *• K -L

^,«'Energy Sttidies. spoke abouta 
r v

study on nuclear policy alter-"One of the Most Perfectly %'v f ' ^ 11' 
nattves 'for^.Texas conducted 
fortheQovernor's:Energy Ad-Visualized Movies I've Ever Seen." 
visoVyCojnraittee.Thecenter 
used ai'computer model "to 
Compare the effects of the 
three policies the: state could A SPECIALLY-MADE MILDLY 
follow — pronucleflrtl(aj)-; 1 r ?»< j***

—London EyeningNews 5 " {j ,

tinuclekr.-am: neutral&^%? SPICY 7"POLISH SAUSAGE,
--• .%«: 
I *'&A 

B* WITH MUSTARD.RELISH, ON­
Maximilian Schell's 

UNF. APARTS. ISA IONS, ANDTOMATOES ON A ^«JJ' ^va,!ab,a first., »1W p)U> elec THE PEDESTRIAN CUSTOMSESAME SAUSAGE
"*W 3»-powerful man,.,andhis secret 


-mm-BUN».: AFULLQUARTER -?$¥
' ' > 

, « r AN M.FA/MFG Film
TRAVEL BCINEflXMA'

fl 
' » W% W $$ky PfiUEAStNQ? POUND OF SUPER EATING! ON THEDRAG
UZMM. 
•*» ? 
f^U^AAER 
^ ' tsURORE


v,.vV.Un(:Trtve|Ch8r!erj at1mthan'/^rM--' 
"fin* lzsk s., «•' ^ A % 
-iuer auiment

^n^m^TraMailaTW'i.CIirttolHree.-lr..; 
•ROSSff HLUEHHQUD^y-•^-4 Fri^JHdJprday e 1exas I nitui 
presents the 'Svr "V1" 
ROOM & BOARD 
3s V n 9r"Jl-;'p.i ONY AWARD 
WWEN-TD!JCO(i()«r«tlv» living atihe
-*r Aljarnatiwt IIMtyle, ilnjli
m WINNER 
• • "1 *" ^ 't 4. 
ter Auditorium 

i^JHE COLLEGE 
40HOUSESj­
k%,' OllBr » y«tl«ty of toclal actlvltln In a
living arnngtmenl Oood

tJ"@'.ohy»lcal aiM e cnanM to wo^K C -Sltidonts, Faculty, Staff 
m<ntbkrt in making
Ii47/m9nll), doubltt •V ,

*V ^ if 'n \ •#!k 
tfesks.\ 
RoadmapTo 

Mimicipal Auditonum, 8:00 PM  
fr< 5t  , fr V I  V$ »,-=< -4 .fci£5$sf: Ticket salea begin Tuesday, February 25/Hogg Office/lO-6 ekdays/»-50. #^.00, 91.^0 witli  
J&i  ces^eo  ~  
^, ttuoli4/«3.5q, M.OO. M  
~ "  C^^7:pb-7;30 PM  


mmim 


iSPF**-x r Pl fate fo?:Formulate Organizationdl^Plan
m-'-rC" 	K 
., , v --v -, wik. --<^., -v ^^ *,-5 >­ft §By GAICBUEIUS art researching o#

Tau StaffWriter. ^jition

tm« k»c •-.^"•-•"niiFri'iMn „..,"" "* ^t^..?pe* bljik|in8 awnstudent services fat'bill .because'I wanted ourjstruc--tumi man. t mice--vice-uie rest 
or we siaie. 5(uaeni j ly vrorteaon we mpcorao
-chairman. three-rvic'e-: the of the state. Student ty worked oo tbe-opcomiis% 
... » °S? y? . -. BRKKLAND SATO one ma-use fees, utility reguUtioB. to give control of it tothe ture to be battle-tested in the chairpersons (Joyce Colson, tiovenuneht helps fund TSL.. regental awmmtinonte. "* 
cIL rS,Iweled at the financial aid and two students," Bree!andsaid. Legislature before wedrew up John Gallant and Steve-*-v;tBi^land termed the Travis;>"started leUer and phone car
<%t * 
f i P^bby is its large. viromMntal-^li . . ~ He ^>entmneMiinelast fall any bylaws," he said. _ <• . Weber) and separate Subcoro--^Ciwuty delegation "temfic'V^paigns to the governor, set t nHiX ^ trying to work out a definite ' State Lobby is scheduled to mittees-for each piece of-and said mosUegislators are a booth to solicit student­
stu 
8166530(1s""1

. -We haveabout160stents tOBBYWG against a tun to sUucture for the group. "It meet Sunday to begin writing legislation dealt with. . receptive to it and are faculty nominations -Thursday. „ 4 ^ non ourrolts.hot oolyabout40 separate the health sendees was wry dfctresSng. We had bylaws, based on experience STATE LOBBY OSES the * "pleased to jsee Students, researched randM^ of ( v "When I came to the group or^freacUTetobbyists, he>. fee from the student services^ no bylaws and no form. thus far in the Legislature;;:-statewide TSL mainly as a ^actively lobbying." -Sown." , ^ ~ * 
last fall we had no fornTor , , , ^ \ ^^ • -* ' p-' I -5$ Breeland said th6group i structure, and the group,,. ' People's Presidential Candidatefeu^?? '* encouraged by the governor'^ 
said, adding the SUte Lobby " ac"f asK
currently of^ ' j who

operates out 	a Move Begins To Draft^Ralfi>n*~X@rkWW&§fe^r^­
other revenues. ^ -*^dnt I figured the com­
> t J.-L -mittee would work itself 
•5-Tbe State Lobb;.ts^a stan-down.and it has:** 
«Eng committee of-Student. The group is not limited to 
Govemment^and; is linked "itJmversity' legislation. tHit 

.'with the Tens Student Lobby^Bteeland said it *!likes-to kqr 
ffjas?2S7

i(TSL). Thar function is ia in on University matters." • shape in Austin. -r5?4-Yarfcorough is bewg presented asS^presidential priroary botadnutted he^^^ r -» -> f ^thon^te aid.crfl; ^lobby in the Legidature for t-. Curraitly the'State Lobby is "He assured me tint U*y?re\t§*?, ?^fnitlveto *"lackluster .can^^^had received support from Wends-.saVBent^l^ou^mil^TO ^ serious and wiir «nHt at ft " fnrmrif ?£«fidates, Gilliland said ^ . f ^aid business assodates^Yartmnwgl^tOri ;i?;mon^;*V|»e r U S. Sen. Yarfaorough aU abo3~o "iv aiiampatgn
campus briefs ~ 

Lato Gild'sot^uatnn. vjand has began to rollect signatmes . Yarborough »id be knew r yar^rough' Was defeated ^^oiit
•

'W ' 	i-ri,,,. v. ?We intend to draft Ralph Yar^for a petition todraft YartooroMgh for,,;;about the movement until he teaS '~ ' * ---«e"lCT! u,. -uuut.u* s.. 
, Bentsen in the '1970 Democratic pecially for . a gnwp

-borou^i for Preadent because he has: possible .Texas presidential;^abOat tt-<») the: radio 
for U.S..Sentate. He served •didn't khowmuchabouGJSemiriar Slated i passed more bills-through the -primary. H«;rfOf Sen;; Lloyd Beotsen's ; fron»1957;to 1970. Hi* 

-mm* m
On TV 	are juAthebegmmng!
J® -, 	-fj.
?BDr. Gerald Lesser,^ 
professor of education and uw n* «am -n« PoKsiriM­
peciaJly-j "Sesame StreeL .Bk«~ «t » pjn._Swm«* In JoKr.. 
I^ssa-win (fiscuss las bookSf$; *u«t«riiKiC' *amtotai 'I» « tor * 
jltutnU lacutty andxbtf.-tr.afor
^•Children and Television:­vCessons:'from^'SeSamcr%4'*'l,sn:'llcna*'cu|*^1 

•
Sb^V.friTOlqa:m. tonoo^f 
Friday in Communications * -.-•f 


•
Building A4.128. Lesser 
alSOgWe a public CoUoqUmm^ Th>y«rr <* mpwle 




SALES ARE OFF .AND WE TRIED, BUT WERE UNABLE TO STOP SOME SHIPMENTS AL­READY ORTHE way from oor manufacturers: YOU GAN MAKE THE^BUY OF A LIFE
^A'.^ymiy>siumMconcen»ini^ga­the Mexican -American "i.L TIME, BECAUSE QUAD, STEREO SYSTEMS ARE PltlNG UP ON OUT LOADING DOCKS AND 
CMmw and his involvement -j JSSS^mt.'^! 

WEMUSr.A*OVe,THEMOUI.?J,J-!;-T;; 	SSPJ|&,'? ' 
in hlingsal educqtioii, 	^ ^ 
?^^.Ut,nid,
PaT,,t ?n,^

OdfaaalHentage.will be hd«T •a CB^Aiis*tapt««rt»»octa»op 	DAYS ONLY FRIDAY 10-7 %ATURDAY 10-6
from 9 a.m. to a noon Friday at 	ft 1 

fl>e Middle School Auditorium v-cs day^iii Apt 20& for -^ 	sa»-*4*? 617 W. 29that RioGriande -472-5471
-m'Round Rock.The proeramli^i •• Pi""*: ,i»9Wi«B ««• s*r--• 
sponsored by Umversity '^j»«» ,f„ ^5^ 
.Chicano stadeits and'^ 


' ^REMEMBER BEFORE YOU BUY SHOP CUSTOM HI-FI 
Southwest Texas State 

T t r * *u
Dniversity,; will consist of ;romn« m^mnnet »tt:is pun: Sn»-w,sf>M 
three presentations followed 1 

>(If IS 111 	3(ULS lii 



SP-1700
by a. question and answer 	mi«m>dr«anN^u n>M<«>i°p.m..
v 
-^y. ^ lhru?*»*r*itjr-V* far •« ­
" 	-" -Mvmir»pt«sste.^ ^ 

VHitingLecturarstrieswOliponsor. ••-	m 
Lee Moon iwl 7.1st. Gcartiardt
Prol. M-TnKhrick^Hmnor
' ^iWBaolcicVHnliJi.UajKarifty:4t' ^ ^ Plwt 
California at u»AAgdevwl>o «nt 	. JE>«nkialioa andi An«r­
dlscusv ."CUIrt,

•mf ' 

iBuaaBBAimfcir 
at immifetarH •11 Mill111 i«i»«iiim *-•' a«o,4twmtoit.: -«wwm»i^fii ii

is 	JBSaft^teais#/*^ Jl
1 	*KU

will sponsor *^Tha" Ocatfi at Pan* a» «.30 j»xru . •MU^atMStftONM «' 	Power .Output;10 Watts Per Onanel Minims ' 
McCrtotr — A, Sen«hS^rious In-SSS 	5sP«*«r|**> Kndta.Spnfar Sytl«w-i

0. nooq FrMair ia Burdin* -**" "?*St. for a scomf ^M.(na«T»]UgoiB i •12-Hig«i Ca^iIoKsWootv for lClowi'<>i 	Ot^loodFraaM-JO^OOHZWitl
•vra.tfeMmia.ajK 	Than 0Ut% Total HmmieOUertan.
*5.-"' i-'" ;i !A ^ 	. ;'«SA win tn«f"at l p^i. rtloay tat U* •TatatHofWteK OaMto o ^toutttell Conhci %
; -J.s5 Melhodht Student Center lor Friday •larinCM . " ;» ?yCoi»f«iilat 	•W^UwRler^'
•SysMa b AfabTSC*. WM.

'•'••xi 	\ •WMComq I • list 4J9.P5
-MwiaM ^MRmM Mormar arnerH •.
Expanded 

. workshop for creatfw writersse«k-	.SS3^JSS'^ft*S
>•»« pffeal mdkmj.itMmwtJtt. 
. •»":nooa F(iiqrinCUhoinJHatt 3M. • '•


^/isit Hours 

-;an»inf riimmi lumat menatcx
,P-m-Swwttyin Parfin HaHSIforan,

|f?f 	mm-' 
f 4t


Proposed'


r|I Jr,w*#TOCU 
-
'i' i­

^r>i#rhe.ifi,iversUy •HonsiP8 
r--T,ilf'?t'\igSigi
&numttec approved Ttah;^ meet «t v:3o •jn;^irtuni»y^tt tw 

• day a r limited ?44^hnr g^t^%^ . Uniw^ty^Y.*' Fo> Iiw e Mprmi»: 
VbaHnriWMK
tion* proposal for W^ar^^SSS^, 	my>: SaitsuL
& oonns in ail 8-3 vote:••••'«•-"-• • \:--r^ meeftio ^m.Suwteyt fb^icoi net 	"^hsmst 
^toJames^P^Quncan. deaA:^ raotui«Tra«^ 
> pt 5tudenb.C If approved. the 1 _.' — 
proposai jrobably will go into A jm^JbSSWSSES^1 £M
.rffect'itfylhe 1975-76 school*^ rr-*&•****Krite^dfcami*: 
iem».v% i­
t.;
Visitingbours i^outd:be-exyiweum ohmt jenM *wnciMiw»j 



"Jtmt't.. ... 	i«P 
•'Cta

Jli)^t Monday through;Ttal^^£»7Res*arth.Center «10 wtni' pri1?* 	;>irjw. BH-12M 
Wa.nuJ?ridaFf: .;;I|Mmi MS «•ft OHM •UnaUaMIOiat 	vS2faa5S5Sti«S"
hartat.i* bSM" ^IfSSJjSLasp--VHAMI.WS**pm 	ZSTrnmUxSti 5-:s*6
frwlO.teMjMi.MZ
-5Wk$6y;Bet»«*diogrtpby;-• ::K.W »llahi : 	HI M M. Mmm 1. ;S5ti
UKMIMttl> *Sf«

^The pn^osalisan'<^>tion!to^ r±.« d-, W g,«sa •••• Hfeyoled upoQbyeach'unita ^ .usri ESSCtS sflornutory.^-^-f-,--^^^ "• lOENIRQltlC M

lh*fn»m4*5

STo pass, the proposal wculd EXBtCTSES 
•S%
-need, the approval of 75"per­
and tKerapy :­

ceat-of the residents and for 	'M-Mlii .it
472-SB34MaryPafligraw 	•M-M
-j^ea^one rafe* n^tlnnJS ' 	•SnStt 

pereent 	•IhHUWi •AdMbiftai > 

BRIDAL SHOPPjE


JS-'r.WKS^; ,)^W13 Marathon 
KW 

B -
•aWar^pidar
•«-Waaler 

•rteMhr 
SSi\-«6ridl liiy ­
, ^ •list49.93 	i-# r.-.. » • a. 
es 	•Ut 124.95 l-OBu rat " "" •tetter TloalCoei Ih
fCS^M WAY-IS 	•.((Mi >»rA«

iXou 

Wtrfar Lbt 239.9S_ 
*199" 


' V-..' • . .•:I have the * n.SUmai-4F0UK
MMNAR MMBM.74WAY 

„ MMEUST101.I5 »ti FfON^Bt IMI4 ^5:opportunity^ i^«oomusri99JS 149s ''•* Tntk <rth t;idnrrf--vg%!-*aA«r QMNMEUBT %zr 
iJAXSiWl^IHK)

tQviewabid>ut 	3. AIX>9l^0MftETE9MS ||mm $2«5
USTSS.9I.
weacsMMWAr-ir $0995 

M91EDIISTIN.9S„ i.*!I Zy " I'? ^ ** % •'
12B Mwns.1 •KXXB (1ST149.95 3. MUUXS-SIBEO-VOUIIK ti #95 C0HTKW4BlS$H.«^_,l0
i^waiiwwr^l «A(|95
mw-j 

sv$z™MMw • l«r$1».M z'Zme-*99" 4. SaMHBSalHD A v „ 404 
Thiity percent —..*55* ea-usM way-is? ^ ^ I ^ S.SUHKXSWY-<;;n^$l'O05
off on' mothera' 

WOOfa4BTM9.93 	USTS34J0. $22^1 StBK0UST$M.9S L. 'IO
SB^'159; 1 
dresses. 
?-• «r? .V 


KiKnaniffi. 
E&il UIBIB 

SCUM 

40 NmII ; ;»»
»U.Hrtej 
-


-.'iw•t*+a*r* i». >w HI 
I7W.2fHi ot Riobrom
'h.--yn v. j:-"«£*jr.-Vvrr!-^. v,--.--.. r.-.S>....«, .Jrv 
472-5471 
Friday/Febrjjar 
Hd