mm & -e " «*T(' TEXAN rl Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin Vol. 74, No. 127 ' , .Ten Cents , f * ' ,5, -V -Austin, Texas, Monday, January 20, 1975 i } •.,<&''' n " ' ' . / ' ^tus' * Fourteen Pages 471-4591 ! iSc i Shivers, Williams ill To Head Board M- By BILL SCOTT request. Texan Staff Writer SHIVERS SAID a committee made upThe election of new officers and of Regents Lady Bird Johnson, Ed Clark private discussion on a personnel matter and himself will investigate the incident. involving Chancellor Charles LeMaistre ''Chancellor LeMaistre is doing an ex­ flips®! and a former University microbiology cellent job and no member of the board instructor dominated the agenda of an faults him." he said. "The Chancellor emergency meeting of the University would not under any circumstances System Board of Regents Friday. order any faculty member to do anything Former Gov. Allan Shivers of Austin except carry out his duties." was elected chairman,and insurance ex­ Shivers called the practice of givingecutive Dah Williams of Dallas was re­make-up examinations "a universal elected vice-chairman of the nine- practice at almost every institution of member board. higher education." The new chairman said the main issue SHIVERS REPLACES Houston facing the board was the selection of abanker A.G. McNeese, who resigned as new University president to replacehead of the board after serving two Stephen Spurr. ,years, a move required by regents' rules. , The meeting, which was originally set HE ALSO cited the adoption of the University System budget by the for 9:45 a.m., finally got under way at 1 Legislature as a "continuing" issue ofp.m. after fog delayed the arrival from concern. Dallas of Williams and new regent Thomas H. Law of Fort Worth. Shivers said he hoped funding would The secret balloting went smoothly for not be cut back this year, especially in the eleetiOn of Shivers, but it took five light of "badly needed faculty pay raises." ballots before Williams was finally MOM declared winner of the No. 2 slot. As a banker. Shivers said, he felt the expenditure of $53,000 in state monies to A "deeply grateful" Shivers said he ^Zoch Ryo" build a golf course and duck pond at UT Students and River Hills residents brave blazes to assist in,apartment j!^n S,off "plans to work hard." "My objective will be to get as close to the studentsand Permian Basin was "not a sound in­ vestment." faculty as 1 possibly can." He added, however, that though the HE SAID, however, the Regents must, money should not have been spent, the of necessity, administer policy through a construction was not actuallya violation. 12 Units broad network. New Regents Law and Walter G. Sterl­By JANICE TOMLIN save .some of their valuables, • -v , Texan Staff Writer most grabbed my books, our televisionset and floor also receiving heavy water Following the election, the board met ing would. Shivers said, "function watched their books, clothing and fur­ : Approximately 48 persons, many of the dog ... We thought we'd be able to go damage. Not all apartments in the 36-in executive session for two hours to dis­smoothly, after they become familiar niture go up in smoke. back and get some more things, but by unit complex were occupied. cusscharges madeby a former Universi­with the workings of the board." ' themstudents, wereleft homelessSatur­VI just moved in yesterday," Beva that time the smoke was too heavy," he day night after a three^alarm fire swept Olivarez, a University employe, Fire officials reported the blaze ty microbiology instructor that THE NEW APPOINTEES, both of recalled. "Nothing's insured." r through the River Hills Five Apartments lamented. "Now my whole world has originated in the apartment of David LeMaistre pressured her to administer a whom contributed money to Gov. Dcflph iu Jit 1700 Burton Drive. gone up in smoke. Most of itisstill boxed Capt. Tommy Eversole, a security of­Werner, an Air Force member. make-up final examination in Biology 303 Briscoe's political campaigns, have been ficer Fire department spokesman Randy up."LOoking down at her shirtand jeans at the complex, and apartment Investigators have speculated that a to his son, Bill. active in affairs of the University in the spokespersons admitted lobting had been Loflin said the blaze, which destroyed 12 television set backed up to a bookcase According to grades turned in to the past, Shivers said. she realized, "This is all I have left." a big problem. "People kicked doors in apartments and left 24 others un-may have been the cause of the blaze. registrar, Bill LeMaistre had been given "Board appointments have always (Related Photo, Page 13.) and started carrying things out of the inhabitable, -was reported at 6:26 p.m. Under the standard Texas Apartment an "F" after failing to show up at the im­ been the most sought-after appointive* - apartments trying to save them ... y By late Sunday, all A*pit.. former University Although a lew residents had tithe to things they .had managed to save. "We units on microbiology that she was up final exam." the second floor, with the first instructor LeMaistre said his son denied missing ordered by University System •v'STt • v.' >!•; -any but the last two lectures' in. the Chancellor Charles LeMaistre to give a '•fret**'; ­ course. Guentzel had said LeMaistre hadspecial make-up final examination to his not attended class since the first exam. son will be investigated by a regental In a letter to Olum, L. Joe Berry, committee. chairman of the Department 61 THE GROUP, composed of Regents Microbiology, said Guentzel was Lady Bird Johnson, Ed Clark and newly- Love Resignation Possible for Charter Violation "upsef'over the series of elected Chairman Allan Shivers; will : ByBv MlKISMIKE MORRISON " ."'"I MnMnti events. Guertzel. according to or second council term, acknowledged that he was already con­meet Thursday in Austin to examine the and If the violation occurred during-the Berry's letter, wanted to keep;the inci­ sidering resignation "because of matters charges leveled by Martha Jean I MARY WALSH first,term, Love's subsequent election to dent confidential because of fear of thi which have nothing to do.with this." Guentzel, who resigned following the Texan Staff Writers a second term in April, 1973, may have effect her stand might have on the posi­ Love's resignation would leave -two December incident. r^j. City Atty. Don ButlersaidSunday heis resignation, tion of husband, assistant removed the necessity of , vacancies on the present council,and ac­Guentzel, in a Jan. 13 notarized letter her an 'investigating whether Mayor Pro Tem professor at UT San Antonio. Butler said. ! cording to the City Charter, a special to Paul Olum, dean of the College of Dan Love should resign after Love's ad­"...I was sorry that Dr: Guentzel sub­ Two or three weeks after the initial election would be required to fill the se­Natural Sciences, said she received-a mitted violation of the City Charter. ' mitted to the pressure applied by the contract; Love saidhe refused a second cond vacancy. Mary^Louise. .telephone message from •; The violation occurred in 1972 when Chancellor on behalf of his son," the Bell contract because Butler advised' Love attributed his thoughts toward Tovan of the chancellorJs^fftSeon Decl ' Love said he accepted a printing job him against it. k chairman's letter concludes. resignation to"a changeof careers," but 17 "tothe effect that the chancellor'sson 'Jrora*So'uthwestem Bellwithoutknowing Berry closed his letter by calling BUTLER SAID that he did not realize said "a great part of my reluctance to (Bill) had the fluand would not beable to " thecCity -Charter prohibits such an ac­, LeMaistre's actions that a charter violation had occurred "unacceptable resign had to do with my hbt wanting the take the final ... " 4 tion. --~ because Love had already completed one behavior for a man in his position...and city to call a special election. Guentzel, according to the letter, call-' "I .did violate the charter by doing job " -it would very definitely discredithim"-if Regular City Council-elections are ed Tovar back and told her the exam had business for Southwestern Bell. But the actions were made known. • However, Love told The Texan he was scheduled to be held in April. been scheduled and administered five there's no question in my mind it wasah In his letter to Rogers, LeMaistresaid very specific when he told Butler the IN ANOTHER facet of his investiga­days earlier on Dec. 12 and that a failing .unwlllful violation of the charter," Love "a very serious and tragicmisunderstan­ .first jobwas completed. He related their tion, Butler Friday demanded that Bell grade had been turned in for LeMaistre told The Texan Sunday. conversation.verbatim in this way: ding had occurred" after he leanied give him all documents pertaining to for the" Biology 303 course. Section three, Article XH uf the Love: "Don.Tve just done a job for from the letter from Guentzel to Oluin telephone rates and threatened legal ac­On Dec.. 19. the letter continues,' charter states: the telephone company, and they've ask­that the exam had already been given. tion if he did not receive them. LeMaistre himself called Guentzel and "NEITHER THE mayor norany othef ed me to do another " "The telephone conversation (with Butler said he wants all depositions "told me that he wanted me to set up a member-of the council nor any elective Butler, "You have done one?" Berry on Jan. 13) brought forth clearly or appointive officer of the city shall be and-dossiers in connection with time for His son's make-up ex­... that the final exam Bill sought to — LaveYes." allegations of wrongdoing by Austin city amination." directly or indirectly in <. the employ of , —T«ton Staff Photo make up meaningless because of B :Butler: "And they've asked you to do was officials but he does not 'expect-Bell to THE. MAKE-UP EXAM was first ' any person, company or corporation another?" ChaneeIIorleMaistre other alleged inadequacies in his perfor­ respond to the request before early this scheduled for Dec. 27, and young holding or seeking to hold any franchise mance." .r-Love: "That's right." week. t in the city of Austin, or shall receive Sutler: "Don't dD it." a San An­LeMaistre, the letter says, appeared at "shocked over the interpretations ..] LEMAISTRE'S LETTER added, "Dr. -directly orindirectlyahy wage,commis­__A document submitted in the prescribed time but told Guentzel he with i*gard:to.the events." Guentzel's disturbs • Asked what his actions would have resignation me tonio court last week asserted that was not ready to take the test because LeM$iStre.said he was"heartsick over sion, fee, gift, favor or payment from greatly." beeft if he had known about the first con­ Mayor Roy Butler suggested in 1971 that there was mote material to study than • suchiranchise holder, and in violation of these misunderstandings" and said his Shivers called the incident a "serious tract, Butler said, "I don't know, I'm this.section shall ipso facto render va­v Bill officials ask for a .rate increase he had first realized. son should get only what he earned in the and unfortunate matter," He said the just not sure " cant the office held by the person so larger than needed so that Uie council • The test was finally administered on classroom. . Lovesaid he didn't realize his~violation chancellor would not be suspended from violating it" could look good by giving them leSs than Jan. 6, and LeMaistre received a grade ACCORDING TO Guentzel's letter, because "I didn't read the charter any of his duties by the regents awaiting'Butler Said he needsthe specificdates throughout. I just didn't bothei; to." ! their request • I*? of "C'-on the three-hour-exam and a LeMaistre took the first hour examina­the outcome of the investigation. ; of Love'scontract to determfne whether The unsigned 10-page document, en­final grade of "C" in the course, the tion but missed the second and third ex­ The incident first cameto theattentionIF BUTLER recommends that he titled "The Austin Stay,';;: was sub­letter concludes. ams; . ttieyio'atton occurred duringLove's first resign, Loye said he would do so but of the regents when State Sen. Lloyd mitted by plaintiffs; in an antitrust suit The chancellor, in a Jan. 16 notarized LeMaistre's letter said his son ad­Doggett of Austin wrote about the against Bell by liow-defurtct Sah Ahtonio letter to University President Ad mitted hehad missed two tests,"but was matter to then-Chairman A.G. McNeese Telephone Co. Interim Lorene Rogers, said he was convinced he could do well on the make-on Jan. 13. — B.S. BELL OIUGINALLY asked the city for a 24 percent rate hike,but thecouncil finally approved a 9 percent increase i rc •"upon the recommendation of a citizen's > Management Evaluation 4 study group and the city attorney. •v-'.v--•>. Skies wijlb6 fair Monday Withtemperatures ranging Transcripts released, last week-in the rt a S « u * '. i Bell lawsuit also included allegations ­ ^ frojn theupper 50sduringthe day to themid30sMan- that fdrmer City Councilman Dick ­'Nichols accepted some real estate deals ^ .-.-j; -V.. ; from Bell while on the council. By PATTI KILDAY ' .the center's management of funds and "personnel problems." • The Austin Amerlcan Statesman -­ . „ %. f % Texan Staff Writer 0 ^Several employee were quoted in the story asspeculating the; reported,Saturday that Niqhols received t » -Tne Harry Ransom Center has been accumulatingdebts since" r" personnel problems to be a '."power struggle"between Roberts. a 1700 commission for handling the sale TKe Texas./swlrn'4e!a^ a decision by. President Ad Interim Lorene Rogers to withhold Coordinator of Special Collections William R. Keast, Rogers of a jiiece of property to Bell in the funds ayraiUngan evaluation of management; but HRCdirector and Chancellor Charles LeMaistre " Crefedmoor hrea. Gray Bryant, Bell dlvi-, F Warren Roberts said Suhday the money probably will be . When asked if this conflict existed. Roberts said simply;'"I sion managei;^said^tfae saletook place in ~ fM*VV Ul tm 1 Tr y IWVOJWreleased swu.soon. _ _ \ : guess you'll have.to ask Mr. Keast about that." . delFeaf 'm$/-^2th>farfk^d p'Keast .Was unavailable for comment Sunday;-.­ 1972 or 1973: t i 5xark"' *** i .Roberts also refused to comment on the effect of this year's mii Zf/dtifangt-1 ••>. uJ?as unavailable Sundayfor comment., aturday.• ortjered funds to be.withheld'io jdays ago andShsofss^JssT-; 'T.~ I IglUW O J reduced appropriation of $400,000 instead of the usuhl $1million ' aj^Sswle&sejialdlPridijy f)f pa^t-j ' years. He~.also said he didn't knowY". anything about atfy 'I..1 • •» « . ™ UUMJ as a!Result jt|»e center has accumulated several hundred thou-fyintlPftinn hofwciAn tho nrflcant (Iia MnniAi.'n connection between^ the present state of the center's maqaiw--IJollar^ otsuipald biljs. v •/f.nie?t.ai»d the .firing of former University President Steonen • Spulr. \ .' , , [ , 'V ' iki * * ,/y * ; Cf^ofJ- Decision Expected This Week on Injunction By JAY JORDEN Wardlaw, who seeks a tem­; THE CITING came in exhaust administrative, teacher a fewyears ago?Then Texan Staff Writer porary injunction to block her remedies before bringing her; response to an argument by she would really be disrup­ After reviewing briefs and transfer 10a specialeducation school attorney Bill Bingham case to court, by not appealing tive. How does this case citations from attorneys, library post at the Keating that Davidson had the right to to the Board of Trustees.' differ?" Dist. Judge James R. Learning Center, presented transfer Wardlaw to avoid an "Hie statutes forbid dis­ Meyers will ruleby noon Mon­ "For the purposes of discus­ final arguments Friday mor­outcry from parents and pre­ crimination because of -sex, day or possibly later on ning in 126th District Court, vent possible disruption of the sion, the presence of ah un­but do not concern, the situa­ jl -whether an unwed, pregnant along with attorneys for the married pregnant teacher ina educational process. school teacher may continue Austin:' Independent School Oppenheimer claimed a school will bedisruptive tothe tion of a single, pregnant ' woman," Bingham replied. .^teaching eight students in an educational process.Students, District (AISD) and Supt. case for sex discrimination Nelson claimed classroom ., -XBJ -High School special Jack L. Davidson. faculty and parents said this under Texas statutes and the disruption should not be air. will disrup­ "education class. Attorneys Carol Equal Rights Amendment to situation cause issue in the case sincethe only j *' tion, and we had a reasonable :• "LAWYERS SUBMITTED Oppenheimer and Bobby J. the Texas Constitution. "In question is an argument of ;lists of cases on which they Nelson surprised the defense order for the defendant to basis for making a decision," law, not the fact situation. -based their arguments to in final arguments by citing a transfer the plaintiff, the Bingham said.-"Disruption to "Irrespective of the disrup­ 1-Meyers Friday, and besaid he case decided only hours defense must show a compell­the educational process was tion, the transfer is illegal," vwould read them over the earlier in New Orleans. the major factor — not sex ing interest for the transfer. she said. ' -^weekend and call the lawyers According to Oppenheimer, We argue that there wasnot a discrimination." -• "Injury to the plaintiff ha? r by phone to give his ruling," the Fifth U.S. Circuit Courtof- significant community reac­MEYERS COUNTERED occurred since she cannot -Cathy Schutt, assistant dis-Appeals held thatofficials of a tion for" the .transfer," Bingham's 'argument that ; teachingin a stable, -trictclerk, said Friday. "If he state school for the retarded Oppenh,eimer said. • Wardlaw's presence In LBJ. happy environment for her ^ f irss® ~-has any questions concerning could not discriminate in AISD attorney BillBingham High would cause disruption. ' eight students, and her rap- igles " ;!t^«ir arguments or his employment of an int&iTactyl argueft that Wardlaw failed to "What if she . was a black portwith them is broken. She ^/feelings on the law, he will couple "despite community Roy Calhoun and Maurice Wpllattempt.to untangle the string of thekltetheyflew would be doing work she was liold another hearing." outrage and possible disrup­for hour* over Zllker Park Sunday. Winds up to 40 m.p.h. made Ideal kite-flying.-.eV Two attorneys for Harriet tion of objurations. Problem Pregnancy Counselingr.Service not trained to do," . Weather. Oppenheimer said. Student Health Centeiv BINGHAM CONTENDED 105 W. 26th St. (4th Floor-South) that marriage was pot an Sheriff Frank Do you know your legal rights Confidential counseling with all alternatives discuss­issue in thecase, afterMeyers al and referrals made to appropriate resources. Call asked him if it would make 478-5711, Ext. 26, for an appointment. Individual and responsibilities if you are anydifference forWardlaw to appointments Tuesday 1-5 p.m., Thursday 1-5 p.m., have married before her Friday 9-noon. . < pregnancy. "We did not raise FLORES involved in an automobile accident? By JOSE M indictments on him. B^rank recently, Frank said;the ques­ the question of treating • Texan Staff Writer sent a deputy to Beaumont to tion had been raised as to why married teachers oneway and Respect for law vrtll only be arrest the man: under bond only one drugarrestMd been Mi ; i SALE unmarried teachers another," .realized on a public scale-forfeiture. The DPS sent two made by hisdepartment inthe he s^id. when police business is con­dismissal cards to Frank. previous 90 days. jj'i •• V * Oppenheimer argued that in ducted in a legaland'respbnsi-':-. Frank said many times law -"I prefer to deal ,in thethe Austin School Board's ble manner by law enforce-'' 'enforcement agencies across aspecttf hpman beings ratherviewpoint, "a woman is ment officials, Travis County thestate usedformerfelons to than in one of numbers.,I'm penalized while a man is not Sheriff Raymond Frank said soft on entice persons into an entrap­not drugs, but inforengaging in sexual activity Sunday. ment by offering to sell them responsible law enforcementohthara^9| outside of marriage." "Arrests for any crimes narcotics or othercontraband a person. does not "deal inBingham-cited evidence must be made legally, relying aiid then turning them in to. quotas or numbers or otherMonday at 9:00 pm that Wardlaw's presence at on thoroughly reliable sources the police. conjurants of 1984," he told the school was disruptive, and following strict legal "We're only as good as our the jury. : , v :/Calk accepted "the principal had gotten procedure. That rules out en­sources. We need to use them. That .grand jury-; later many phone calls from trapment, 'a practice which But any source that this criticized Frank for not mak­ parents, one of whom said she has unfortunately become department uses is checked ing enough drug arrests,starting at 8:30 pm was taking her child out un­neilr normal with some police ' out thoroughly, and we know charging him with being f less the plaintiff left A small agencies," he said; whether he's reliableor if he's "soft" on drug offenders. K4714811in Austin minority of teachers sup­FRANK TOLD about one just courting favor and has an "IF WE'RE going to. make ported her, but the vast ma­man who .worked undercover to for. monetaryaxe grind a case, let's make it legally. or 1-800-292-5409 toll-free jority wanted her out, and for the Department of Public gain," he said. Narcotics investigations in some parentscomplaints even Safety on drug cases. "WE IN LAW enforce­the United States has :done long distance . suggested .the' need" for a new He had been working forthe ment must guard against us­more to hurt thebnageoflawprincipal at the school," he DPS while the Travis County ing false facts in affidavits enforcement than anything said. Sheriff's Department had-two that support search warrants. because they have gotten in­We must be honest at examin­volved in entrapment andPresented in operation with ing trialsand in thecourtroom case-making, and u&ig.liigdyitself. When we pull dirty questionable sources without the State'Bar of Tescas $1.00 off on aU Lambert prints. checking their believability," tricks. we are hurting every law enforcement officerin the he said. ;v. Over 50.different works, state.. When we, the hunters, "Sometimes I think'we . from Da Vinci to Picasso do what the hunted are doing, brought the term:of;'pig1 on we're really not doing any ourselves. People want law good in law enforcement," he*< enforcement. But they,. want continued. < honest |awienforcement«" he Speaking;;to;a grand jury added. •>Z J' ^KLRN-TV Unicornv^Gallerjr ~ ~ _• 2nd floor STEREOS RECORDERS SPEAKERS Heart Like A Wheel her new album is AMPLIFIERS UNDA RONSTADT © HEARTUKE F.M. RADIOS AWHEEL r RECEIVERS -TUNERS RECORD CHANGERS featuringher hit, REFRIGERATORS £ TELEPHONE ANSWERERS You're NoGood RENT POCKET COMPACTS ..tCALCULATOR WITH *3 ^SSSSSSSSSSi. * tO.OO Month STEREO fM.'M TheStreet,Heart LikeA Wheel, wbh.\ feha stereo store 5 Lihdo Ronstadt ' UMMRONSTAOT Hand Sowr,... Home. Grown 2234 GUADALUPE • 476-3525 513^ BURNET ROAD * 454-6731 jZJ MehKtoKtV BeYourBaby, mckidea: RockMe On WIB You Love MeTo. rat«r, IFillToPiecM, ^ I'm laavfng It An UpToYo new Me,I Won't B* r vJJ •ndmorel8t/$XT-m& •"R tf. jHanoln' Around,and moral -SMA8/8XT-63S (O Vjs* y ^ TAPES \$7.98 list Si* J SALE PRICE U ' -c./. *3.6$ ­ , .]!:$6.29'., m"" «Vi\V,-vr . • ' 4 V* .* '.v 1 t M Stewart &.Stevenso,n Services^Incv^e.worid's poWer rs-yzV "and dlvefsifiedipositlbnsInthe I m bhop fe f. <-V * J •* Board Decision Nitty Curb Construction By FPED FESSENDEN betweenthe richer and poorer state schools-The part in programs at those schools at Texas resident ' Texan Staff Writer' ' University Systemand the TexasA&MSystem can use tuition rates. A recommendation which may have an ; effect on' the Permanent University Fund for construction that • Continued development of statewide and regionalUniversity regents' power to-authorize new construc­other,public schools do not have access to. planning procedures. tion on System campuseg was approved Friday by the The study noted,"There wasno correlation in thein­• That faculty salaries, which average below theTexas College and University Coordinating Board. crease of space at institutions with the need factors of national average and reflect a real monetary loss of The recommendation calls for a "unified, coor­enrollment increases." $758 over the last three years, should be "competitive dinated plan for financing and determination of need" Dr. .Norma Foreman of the Coordinating Board with those paid across the nation."for new construction in-state-supported schools. In stressed that this need of an institution was to be the Also, the study recommends that "proceduresconnection with this recommendation, the study controlling factor in new construction under the should be developed which would result in ... more un­proposes that a statewide agency be created which board's recommendations. iform rates for building use fees" in similar in­ would have the power to "approve and disapprove" The Legislature ordered the board to conduct the stitutions. new acquisitions.and constructions. study in 1973. to "re-evaluate the Texas system of The study noted that the range of such fees changedThese recommendations were part'of an extensive higher education and its requirements to 1980 " The from $8 to $60 in 1968, from $36 to $162 in 1974 among study of Texas' higher educational needs to 1980 which recommendations will be forwarded to theLegislature the various state schools. will possibly be forwarded to the Legislature this ses­only it a member is found to sponsor them In 1973, the University Board of Regents raised the sion. . The board's other recommendations include-'building use fee from a flat rate to $6 per semester Regent A.G. McNeese called the recommendation • That no new senior or upper-level institutions be hour. The study said the fees which are set by the "ridiculous" and said the Coordinating Board "is not built nor any expansion of existing two-year schools Legislature, such as tuition and student services fees,in a position to know the needs of the University into-four-year schools be undertaken remained low, but the building use fee, which is set bySystem." • Participation in a program with schools ih other the institution, caused an average 30.1 percent in­ The issue has caused controversy in the -past southern states which would allow students to take crease in direct educational expenses for the student. House-Cleaning Delays Congress WASHINGTON (AP) -The 94th- two.pther chairmen —F.Edward Hebert of the week deciding whether to make it tified as a two-vote winner of the SenateCongress is striving to complete its of Louisiana from armed services and easier to close off a filibuster seat, but Democrat John A. Durkin had organizational -work before turning to W.R. Poage of Texas from agriculture. Reformers want to change the rule to earlier been declared a 10-vote winner. legislation, including ways to deal with If Melvin Price of Illinois succeeds in provide for an end to filibusters with a Durkin wants a recount of disputedthe nation's economic problems. replacing Hebert, a successor will have three-fifths vote, rather than the current ballots. House Democrats hope to complete to be named for his ethics committee two-thirds. * The Congressional Joint Economictheir reorganization process, with settle­chairmanship. . Committee will open hearings Thursday ment Wednesday of contests for chair­THE NEW HOUSE rules require that A DECISION has been delayed until at on President Ford'seconomic proposals. manships following moveslast week that the chairmen of appropriations subcom-least Jan. 27 on the New Hampshire dis­ The witnesses challenged four incumbents. • ffiittees, as well ascpmmitteechairmen, pute. opening will be economists Gardner Ackley, Paul The Senate is not troubled with battles be approved by the Democratic caucus. Republican Louis Wyman whs cer­McCracken and Charles Schultze. for chairmanships but still faces the There have been reports thatsome of the question of whom to seat from New appropriations subcommittee chairmen, Hampshire's contested election. many of whom are southern conser­ THERE IS a three-way race for the vatives, will be challenged. r—news copsules— chairmanship of the House Banking The 75 Democratic freshmen in the Committee. Chairman Wnght Patman of Ho\ise have, scheduled a meeting for Texas at first appeared ousted when the Monday, and sources say they will dis­Ford Advisers Voice Program Support possible action bring about party steering committee picked Henry cuss to WASHINGTON (AP) — The push for President Ford's economic Reuss of Wisconsin to replace him. But further changes. program intensified Sunday with three Administration officials making Reuss was rejected by the Democratic In-the Senatea policy of awarding sub­ caucus and now Robert G. Stephens of committee chairmanships to even the television appearances to urge prompt congressional approval. Georgia has also entered the contest. newest members has helped prevent "I most certainly am," responded Treasury Secretary William Simon The steering committee also upended similar chairmanship struggles, but the when asked if he was ready to fight for Ford's proposals, despite reportsAdministration Committee Chairman Senate must still name its Republican that he dislikes the larg£ deficits included in them. Wayne Hays of Ohio, but that move was committee members. That is expected Simon appeared on NBC's "Meet the Press." also overturned by the caucus-to be done by Tuesday. However, the caucus itself turned out The Senate is expected to spend most On ABC's "Issues and Answers" InteriorSecretary Rogers Morton also strongly backed Ford. He" 3aid there are areas in which the President is willing to compromise with Congress but urged: "Let's start with the President's program. Let's get the President's program through the RA Negotiates Congress, and then if it needs adjusting, let's adjust it." Federal Energy Administrator Frank Zarb, who appeared on CBS' "Face the Nation," termed it a 10-year plus program and said that if it is followed, the nation would be invulnerable in energy and even could be able to export energy by 1985. , BELFAST, Northern.Ireland (API -likely to meet soon to decide whether to More than-25,000 Irishmen led byRoman resume the ceasefire; It called off the Ceasefire Renewal Black Joins Wallace Cabinet Catholic and Protestant clergymen truce on grounds that Merlyn Rees, " jfor thecprovince, did ,'MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) ­to demandsfor a George Wallace takes office again officialsheld talks witK'Irish Republican genei^;4mnesty lor IRA suspects in- Monday for an unprecedented third •Army political leaders in a bid for anew -terned without trial and toa pledge even- term. In his new Cabinet will be a ' ceasefire. . tyallyto withdraw. all British troops A crowd estimated at12,000 converged from N6rthem-Ireland. black member, the first since on Belfast City Halt for a service led by DURING THE ceasefire Rees releas­Reconstruction days. . .. both Protestant and Roman Catholic ed around 50 of more than 500 terrorist He is JesseJ. Lewis, aBirmingham,clergymen. • ' " .suspects detained without' trial and said In Dublin, crowds estimated at 15,000 that Britain's military presence in newspaper publisher, wh6* will:. leathered around the main post office on Northern Ireland could be scaled down become Wallace's new coordinator of O'Connell Street, where they were led in only if there was a genuine end to the highway and traffic safety. Lewis prayer by clergymen of the four main violence. says Wallace once told him that he churches — Roman Catholic, Church of ' Some observers believe he maynow be (Wallace) was a segregationist. The Ireland, Presbyterian and Methodist. ready to release more detainees. But he THE BRITISH Press Association black publisher says he doesn't think . has shown no sign of meeting the IRA's quoted IRA sources.as saying Prime basic demands for a general amnesty Wallace is any more. Minister 'Harold Wilson played a major and for ai British statement of intent to There were 140 bands and 60 floats. role in arranging the talks 'Sunday withdraw from Northern Iireland. • at Wallace's first inaugural parade. between* top government represen­R£es,-in a statement, warned against tatives and ,the Provisional Sinn Fein, expecting too much from the talks. He Because of the energy shortage and the political arm of the IRA's provisional said the talks were intended not to the lagging economy, there will be no -rUPI T«U photo wing. . negotiate but to explain the inaugural parade this year. George Wallace The news-agency saidthe sources did government's position. Tins states that not clarify;Wilson's ejcactrole, However, : Northern Ireland will remain part of the But there will be music on the Capitol steps by a National Guard band they said 'before he took office inA • • United Kingdom whilethe majority of its. and the choir from predeominantly black Alabama State University. Febniai^j .1974, 'he met IRA leaders in' population so wishes: ; Dublin .'and;-proposed' a policy which Energy UnioW Accepts Mobil Pact * would allow-for gradual British BELFAST (UPI) -r-The shakiness of -withdrawal.from'Northern Ireland. the cuirent no-war, no-peace situation DENVER (UPI) — The Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union ap­ British officials, reporting Sunday's was emphasized when a landmine blew proved new contracts Sunday with Mobil Oil and Cities Service, pushingtip'near the Irish Republic border killing meeting;.did not say when or where it the union past the halfway mark in its contract negotiations with major was.being held. Ah IRA source said two a 7-year-old boy: Hewas thefirstfatality / oil companies. 'V-: SinnFein members were drawn'fromits ;ipiiveweeks blamed on the-IRA'swar to ' Ulster executive, but he declined to 'try to driveJBritish troopsfrom Northern ' But strikers continued' to picket Continental Oil Co., refineries in five name them. Ireland. states, and Union President A.F. Grospiron issued a strike deadline of 1 THE'REV. William Arlow, one of the In London, gunmen in a cruising p.m. Tuesday for Marathon, -Skelly, Husky and Phillips. Church of/Ireland clergymen who automobile fired into the Coffee shop of The agreements with: Mobil, which cover 5,000 OCAW members, and assisted in the 25-day HlA'ceasefire that thePortman Hotel; injuring five per- Cities Service, which has 700 union employes, were the eighth and ninth ended at midnight Thursday, was at the sops, in a repeat of an attack on a settlements since the OCAW-contracts with the nation's major oil com­ scene of the talks but declined to say heighboWng hotel last month. Ah whether he sat in: After the meeting he panies expired earlier this month. ­ ' American and a Swedish tourist were in­ told newsmen: "So far sogood. Iam still jured; in the December attack which More than 11,000 mefnbers of the OCAW Union struck oil plants across hopeful." came in the midst of an IRA bombing the country. , •j He said the IRA's ruling council was *; campaign in the British capital. 5 Killed/ 16 Injured In PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) — Rebeil gunners.fired;15 rockets into Phnom Penh airport and nearby villages Sunday; killing-five persons, wounding 16 and destroyinga civilian plane in aballofflames.authoritles.said. gS-1---"""f-v. Another rocket latide^ in the Toi^e Sap River just in front of a Phnom Penh hospital, but no casualties were reported/ TEN MILES north of Phnom Penh, more! than 500 government , troops made an amphibious landing across the:ftmle Sap River in a drive to wipe out an insurgent stronghold, field reports said. There"were ^immediate'reports of fighting. ' In South Vietnam, North and SoVth Vietnamese forces clashed along the Cambodian border 55 miles west'of Saigon and the SouthVietnamese'command reported 24 North Vietnamese troops killed and nine government soldiers v£ounded^:j.*-.. .The command also said Communist-led forces shelled the pivvinc&il capital of Tay Ninh City:and basesguarding.the town 55miles northw^itf Saigoii,'killing onegovern­ment soldier and wounding four others. • . 7 It said goyienunent positions'spu^'ot Hoal JDuc district town, 75 miles northeast of IPSsiitP Saigon, also were aSsaufted, but that the Attack was repulsed. It said 14 North "Viet­namese troops were killed, while government forces suffered four killed and three wounded;' r -p V -„ • -S $ THE VIET CpNG $aid:their forces shot down an umifanned.U.S. reconnaissance -plane,,ordrone, over Viet &ng headquarters at Loc Ninfafc'75 miles north of Saigon on &^r^yiiButa.spokesmaniorith^t;.S. ErrtbassyinSaigon'said, "Iknowifothlng about j ..,)i),']yrtHt.V5T"e% i i 'fV • " 8&®sil |' ^S.sourcM have Said Airferidan reconnaissance missions oWr South Vietnam con­tUnue.and that Washlngtottdoes hot pvjt jhis as,a violation of the ceaae^iiei'^^l * r, *n "* •f * J 1 y-• * 5 u w —UPI T* Rep. Wright Patman Terrorists Trapped After Gun Attack In PARIS (AP) — Two Arab terrorists and prepared to fire on the iSUATBoeiii ;launched an unsuccessful grenade and 747, which was pulling awaywt&ZUp^j ­ pistol attack on an Israeli jumbo jet at sons aboard. . , 1 { «s-' Orly Airport Sunday, wounaed several BUT BEFORE the maneoufd shbot,people in a firefight with police and then was spotted by a policeman who openep barricadpd themselves in a rest room, fire. The terrorist hurled grenade&afctii£French officials said. jet and, joined by an accomplice, triedtpPoKce at first reported the gunmen flee. The pair ran into the rest rooip were holdingat least three hostages, but when riot police blocked their escapfe seven hours after the attack an-Interior route. i Ministry spokesman said: "We are not The El Al jet arrived in Israel on timd. certain now there are hostages, although The crew and passengers only learned of we are proceeding on the assumption the attack when they were informed bv that some people are being held radio an hour after leaving Paris. jprisoner." Asher Ben Natan, Israel's.ambassadar The initial report said the guerrillas to France, charged in a television inter­ had seized a man, a woman and a 4-year-view that Sunday's attempt may havfe old boy. . been encouraged by France's failure of­ESTIMATES ON the number injured ficially to condemn a terrorist attack at in a panic-ridden exchange of fire in the Orly last Motaday. 1 crowded terminal building ranged up to In that incident, two terrorists fireb 20. bazooka rockets at an El Al jet at Orl^ The terroristslocked themselves in the from a parking area. i rest room, officials said, and passed a Newsmen Saw firemen carrying equip­note under the door demanding a Boeing ment into the building and said it looked 707 jetliner to fly them to,, an unknown like gas-generating machinery. Thejr destination. The Interior Ministry also..saw police, unloading long woodepspokesman said the note was the last boxes thought to contain high-poweredcommunication with the pair. telescopic rifles. ' {• The terrorists described themselvesin the note1 as* the "Mohammed Boudia "We can't see them." one officer said. Squad," named after an Algerian "We are working blind." Hespoke short­assassinated ih Paris last year. ly after the attack and said he doubted In Beirut, the Palestine Liberation gas would be used because it was thought organization condemned the attack as a the terrorists held hostages. ^'criminal incident" and denied any role A French television newsman allowc d $it^Palestinian guerrilla groups outside to inspect the building said there was a the PLO disclaimed knowledge of the at-large hold on a terrace where a grenac e tack. , went off, all windows between tie , Prefect Jetin Vaudeville said the at­terrace and the waiting room were tack began about 4:20 p.m. when one of blown out. and glass and bits of furniture the terrorists emerged onto a terrace littered the floor. ! Faisal, Sadat Talk V&. Initiative Anticipated By The Assodated Press "all its needs" in tanks and armoreid Thousands of Egyptians chanting vehicles. It said the Soviets agreed tjo"Jerusalem, Jerusalem, liberate send Iraq advanced artillery of all Jerusalem" thronged the streets of . calibers but did not list the types of Aswan'Suhaay to greet'King Faisal of military hardware or the cost. J Saudi Arabia tts he-arrived on the last After driving into Aswan along an 18­stop of a tour of Arab states bordering mile route lined with palm-fronded vic­Israel. tory arches and cheering Egyptians way- At the airport President Anwar Sadat ing^ portraits of "the two leaders, Sadat embraced the 48-year-old Saudi and Faisal held the first of two privatiemonarch, who; has vowed. to pray in sessions. Saudi sources said thejyJerusalem butdnly when the Arabs con­centered on an expected new U.S. in­trol their quarterof tte Holy City. Faisal itiative to negotiate an Israeli trooparrived from Aihniah, Jordan. ' pullback in Sinai. j . In other Middle:£ast'developments: THE INITIATIVE reportedly is based • Israel announced it had invited on proposals made by Allon to KissingejrSecretary -of State Henry Kissinger to last week. J Jerusalem; ihdiC^tihg'he 'rtiight resume Faisal was carrying "Syrian ideas oil his shuttlediplomacy to bring Egypt and any possible talks" relating to the Mid­ Israel closer to a peace settlement. dle East, Saudi officials said. Syria has IsraeliPremier YitihakRabinsaidthe publicly expressed concern that Egypt : invitation ,;was extended by Foreign Will go ahead independently and ooii­Minis,to£ Yigaf Allon -in .'Wasltogton. elude a second stage disengagement' • Rabin' dia ' not s^y wheUier Kiissinger agreement with Israel.. ! accepted; but Israeli newspapers,said he The Saudi Arabian monarch's tour-i > is expected next irtonth/ ^ seen as a new effort' to mse his hug s • Th'e-.authoritatiyeV Lebanese-wealth from oil revenues to gain a tnajo r n^WSpaper'An Nahar said Ifcaq"signed its ' role in deciding joint-Arab policy an I b)gg«t:arms"dearevetiwittt,the Soviet: > military strategy tin.,lhe conflict wit f Union and France wUl supply Iraq with Israel. sag Monday mmm sssasssaaaavmM sr. • f ^ '1 ^ *v 'S \S?,f" vr t:","J*< •* »(f\ W%i l$}£ -><&?4iy/p/5^ » EDITORIALS 49? i 1 ^ " J {•" ,<. £ J-hffi ' ^ J < -, " ^ Page 4 Monday/'January 20, 197,5 vHv* >jA*. : Another blemish: LeMaistre must bio \ P ... . _ f anon, hrtntn tiihnt nr/iHpmifvilK)An'onfoW monno Tfc/if »o onm/> • *u~ haa-i„j...j • •••••• ".' • • -.--v.. •-.ii.iv.,tv:v.-.i:^-._.:v.\...'Y :-vV'• •» ' -••• .'.vi • I don't even know what academicallyoriented means. Thatis some given to the classof about 200 students, however, she received acall from villain says,"Wehave waysof making you talk." Itsounds likesomething phrase The Daily Texan and some other people like to use. a secretary in the chancellor's office. Thesecretary told her that Bill had you might hear around the company water cooler, after the president's] * Frank C. Erwin Jr, the flu and would be.unable to take the final the next day. Guentzel said son has just joined :the firm. Inshort, it does not sound'like-academic^ at the Texas Tavern she told.the secretary that the final had already been given, the grades freedom -> v It isnot surprisingthat Frank Erwindoes not know what"academically had already been turned in and that Bill had received an "F" Allan Shivers, the new chairman of the Board of Regents, has s&t up a'oriented" means. He never was. Two days later, the chancellor called Guentzel. He told her to set up a committee to investigate the mattert The committee consists of ShiversBut We can understand why Erwin never even recognized the conceptof time with his son for a special make-up exam. When the appointed day, and fellow RegentsJEd Clark and LadyBird Johnson. Wecan only beskep­the prietitation toward academics, the concept of academic freedom, the Dec. 27, arrived, the chancellor'sson said he was not prepared to takethe tical of this committee, which will meet Thursday Clark and Johnsonconceptof the university asa free teaming center.Those conceptscannot exam. The date was reset, and on Jan. 6, he took the exam. He made a take,some highly visible form —like astadium ora mall — but ratherare "C" and received,that grade in the course. Her resignation was not due entirely to this experience since for . 'On Thursday, Dec. 19, 1974, Mrs, Campbell came into my office In another letter, Dr. L. Joe Berry, chairman of the microbiology personal reasons she was cdntemplaiing it.The experience noVoubt and told me that the chancellor wde on the telephone for me. I went department, said he believes Guentzel gavein to thechancellor's requests tipped the scales and ha* left itsimprint on her feeling for academic into the departmental office and took the call: The caller identified fearing that her husband, an assistant professor atUT San Antonio, might life. , _ • •' ; ' himself as Dr. LeMaistre, and told me that he had received my be in jeopardy if she did nqt. Berry also said Gueiitzel's resignation was -TJ~J~J~I~pi i~i_rj-j-i_r message, and that he wanted m&1ofet-vp-a^fune?a¥~Ktiir8oH*8~make°~ due in parttp the LeMaistre incident have at times seemed less than pleased with LeMaistre, but we fear that up exam. The chancellor has termed the incident a "tragic misunderstanding," members of the group that backed the chancellor after the Spurr firing .|i[ 'riYrivrruiMj I told her this was uhacceptable behavior for a man in his posi­will back him again. On the other hand, maybe the new chairmanWill obvious by their absence. A regent, for example, pullsstrings to geta stu­ tion and if she mateit known, it would very definitely discredit him. want a new chancellor. dent into lawschool. A chancellor, for example, pullS stringstoget hisson One can only wonder what,the chancellor would have done had the We hope so. In previous editorials, we have assumed it was understooda special make-up final examination ­ instructor in the course been tenured.. we were dissatisfied with LeMaistre. Now, as the General Faculty hasThis second example of acadecnteinterference occurred at the end of claiming he did not know his son had already received an "F" when he . already done, we are calling for his removal. LeMaistre's latest incident,the fall semester.and only became public knowledge on Friday. A Univer­called Guentzel. That, to us, is beside the point. It is bad enough that; he which should offend the sensibilities of anyone connected with the sity microbiology instructor who has since resigned, Dr. Martha Jean "»»* * V,' *'********* '""""TTftYi'B rrrinjuuuvTiiiTjta picked up the phone and called an instructor,asking special treatmentfor . Dr,Guentzel was upset. Her husband is nnassistantprofessorat bis son. Certainly,-LeMaistre is not naive eAough'to think that Gyentzel The inference that these eitents contributed to Dr. Guentzei'sUT Sim Antonio and several people who knowthe UT System-better would consider him just another "concerned parent.""And judging by resignation disturbs me. My son tells me that she is a very good than I, advised her to comply with the chancellor's request. Bill's attendance record, he deserved an "F."One must take a test to get -teacher.• j~~ '. "'J. ' •' ,mrn m m 1-|-|| , —1'•'»'|injLI1.1 IJIJ1J I^JI, credit for it. . -/ ; Guentzel, charged that Chancellor.Qiarles "Mickey" LeMaistre used his The crux of the matter, we feel, is the fear — call it paranoia — that educational process, is the final strike against him, We need only tomen-personal influence to get his son 13ill a make-up final exam after he had prompted Guentzel to go along with LeMaistre and son. One of the tionthe Spurr firing, the appointment of the UT El Paso president ahd the already failed her course. Biology'||­ statements in Beny'S letter says it well: "Several people who know the recent scandal at UT Permian Basin.. Like Erwin, LeMaistre does notIn a notarized letter, Guentzel said she gave LeMaistre's son an "F" UT System ... advised her to comply with the chancellor's request." It know, or care, what the phrase "academically oriented" means. Maybeafter he took the first hour exam but missed both the second hour exam, does not sound like something you should hear at a university. It sounds' the best definition we can offer is a University of Texas System withoutthe third hour exam and the finql^exam. Five days after the final was like something you might hear in a grade "B" spy movie, where the Charles "Mickey" LeMaistre as chancellor. To the editor: weaknesses..." answering letter several days later, problems involved with medical-care atOn behalf of the faculty, students and The Budget Council ot the School of • which was unfortunately lost at The Dai­the health center. ; : ^ v>:' -. alumni of the School of Architecture, I Architecture would like to note both the ly : Texan office. Luckily, I retained a Nancy K. Clark, Registered Pharmacist would like to register, howeverquietly, a inaccuracy and the injustice-of the ac­copyi of my December letter: heartfelt reaction to the statement by UT Student Health Center cusation. We have become accustomed I am one person Who is weary of com­ former Regent Erwin in^the Jan. 16 Tex­ to the destructive and intemperate plaints about the health center, i.e., the SUB par:-!:..' an that was critical of .the school. public comments of a person who might young l^dy who wrote a letter in Mon­To the editor: ,We are aware that the remark was a have been expected to be.helpful to all day's (Dec. 9,1974) Daily Texan concer­For Austin Transit to have come up parting shot — we hope the last in an un­ fortunate episode that should have no branches of the university which he was. ning a possible rnissed cancer diagnosis. with the SUB route iscommendable and appointed to serve asregent. Thesecom­There are approximately. 40,000 also long overdue for students. But howplace in higher education. The School of ments have undoubtedly 'harmed this students at this University. If only 5 per­can you justify the rate policy and timeArchitecture and.Planning is well along school ihrough a prolonged vendetta of cent of'them feel sick enough on a par­scheduling? . :the way to being the very best school in astonishing duration and; pettiness. ticular day to seek medical care at the 1) One-would normally; think-that the its subjectsin UieSouthwest. Wewho are Nonetheless, it has resulted in making ' health center (a conservative estimate, I purpose of the-shuttle i'$ to encourage ' in the school are'prdud=of those things our job more difficult in terms of a con­think), then 2,000 students will some ridership. How do you explain a30-centjabout it which are exceptionally good — tinuing inadequacy of spacg): budget and • need attention. There are 22 physicians rate during the morfe crowdol periotis.-l and there are many. There are also equipment Our present enrollment of on staff at the health center. I think it is while 15cents ischarged during relative-Jareas in which we can'and will improve. over 800 is cramped in spaee designed evident;!) that,, of necessity, visits will ly slow traffic periods. It ^woiild 'seem*It is truly unfortuiiate, however, when for 300. Professional competence is dif­ be shorter than those visits with outside more logical to charge 15 cents-duringthe^education'of its students. the well-ficult to develop without drafting tables physicjans, and 2) that health center peak hours and 30 cents during nonpeak being;of its faculty and the faith of its and storage lockers.* .We have also • alumni alike are penalized by one man's physicians will see many of the same hours. Which brings us to the second ab­ become .accustomed to cavalier treat-• ' ailments over and over again daily. surdity. • . personal bitterness!" . ment of our faculty in terms of '. •• 'A. very common ailment is a vaginal 2) Austin Transit labels 7:30 to ll:30That those penalties have been tangi­promotions and salaries. We fail to see infection.. This is certainly understan­ 1 ble and real is demonstrable. Now, with a.m. and 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. as "peak' . how an official of this university xould dable when one considers the general times while 11:30 a.m. toVl:30-;p5n. ib. a fair-minded administration, new have taken pride in an accomplishment •. nature of this University population. In leadership;?within the school and well-of that nature. called the "nonpeak" period; Diking the other words, many, times (granted, not organized alumni support, the qualities "peak" periods the buses run'every.15 Despite these difficulties,the School of " all times) when one sees a long-term •_ which draw students in ever increasing minutes, during "nonpeak"; every 10 i Architecture has just received renewal vagina] infection, .one encounters long-minutes (even a bus' is added!). The! numbers to our school can-be developed of the accreditation of. its bachelor, of •'•* .term reinfestation as well. Therefore, reverse should seem more rea'sonable. Ieven more and .the school which has architecture degree and has become the T . there is -nothing specifically unusual The purpose isto servethe "peak" timesa graduated most of ihd; distinguished first'school in the country to have its about this to suggest to a physician that by having fewer stops? „-| architects in this:st4te-can be treated master of architecture'degree ,also ac­ with the respect it deserves. someone, has possible cervical cancer. 3) Hie times for the end of-serviceare! We truly hope that';the readers of The credited by the National Association of • ,;.This young lady in question may feel also illogical. No student working-at thef Architectural Accreditation Board, that I am unduly cynical of her specific Capitol gets off at 4 "m. The "monthlyj Daily Texan will continue to read about which is comprised'.of prominent situation; however, Ido sympathizewith pass" can only be usw intil 4'p.m. and! our-school — as we-who.are in it Idiow it educators and practitioners of this coiin­ . to be. . . .Charles Barnette, PliD, AM her somewhat. My own experience was as those who work at that pink granite! >.*Cdkrt£ try In addition, our iaculty is in large not a possible missed diagnosis, but building know, the Legislature' doesn't\ «s,<«s part comprised of graduates of the rather a certain-missed diagnosis of', -stop, before 4 pm, An eirly :evening I Another answer" schools of architecture highly ranked by cancer. Thanks to one physician and in ' cutoff tune seems warranted—7p.m.atjTo the editor:. the survey referred to >n your article, spite of another — both 'from my the earliest '? \ >•, %,jjOn Jam 16 your paper carried an arti­with nearly half of the faculty from the hometown and not the health center — I If the shuttle isdesigned—aswe were«cle in which former Regent Frank Erwin top 10 schools and nearlya quarter from am' alive six years later. led to believe — to serve the students­ Dolph's hew regents: He kept the promise was quoted as. saying, "The School of the top four. We believe thatour students • ,1-thmk, though, that I am in perhaps a who work at the Capitol,how dothesein­ Architecture is ooe. of -the University's are involved in a good program: The better position than the female com-ane policies aid them? After alt, they, school has grown from a narrow ^ plainer to realize that physicians are don't have 8 a.m. to Sipimijobsf And.j professional bachelor's program to a only human and may make mistakes even if they did, (he new shuttlewouldn't; highly diversified program whichnowift-> evenvwhen striving, for the best in their help them. < Patrick Johnson: eludes a master of architecture for the judgment. I suppose, too, that I may also • Sidney Jt .Braqaet! By BUCK HARVEY iistudents have been on both sides,'' But thecouncil;— led by Butler, Mayor currently 80 students, many of whom be better able to understand some GregHooter In between,Southw|steni Bell's cries fe v In 1973, for example,-Accounting Prof. Pro Tem Dan Love andDr. Bud Dryden have chosen to come into architecture • -of^'h&Mttruths,;hearsay and wnuendoes"v^Michael Moore and Journalism Prof. — from other professions,and aburgeoning stopped Binder from even setting up • and certain City-Council--members'^--.^Richard Elam were crucial votes in giv­ such a committee. It was m the interest and highly respected graduate planning .5^'denials, thereisa lot of interestmginfor-^sMing more responsibility to the Texan of ''private enterprise.'-' department. . THE DAILY TEXANI '5®mahon comingout of ^editors than has ever been given beforeV We hope to receive a more even-v «•<•«!Hmm*r «»•UntnnHj«(Tajitii •( Aailta . "• Maybe we ought to put up our own 'm thecourt'case inSw ;• Elam's cotameats, as recorded in the. billboard. "Wait until the spring:" handed and helpful treatment from the ' EDITOR j-;Quck Harvey #A4tpnio Of course, ' minutes,of a TSP'foeeting,:correspond ' • • • new Board of Regents and administra­ MANAGING EDITOR .Lynne Brock ^.aliof It is unproved.-, withmy b«mt,'^m^intSrotttotin-v Texan moralities are often very com­tion. 0.B. Alexander ^bift s^ilT interesting der-the proposal, if'a violation of the\ plicated For example.theTexan adver­, * Secretary ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS Eddfe Rsher -Iwouldbeprejudg-^ handbook policies is called.tb.theatten-1 tising. department — entirely separate The Budget Council 'Claude Sinipsontag-to say anything' .-v^tipn of the editor, then it .would .be the from our end of it — finds itappropriate v -• School of Architecture *,NEWS EDITOR .^tth/Kdlynow about the ^Mfiditor'svtreqi^ibiliiyJ to draw a brassiere on.a .woman in a endehce^ but I can •J Union on the rockrD 1 SPORTS EDITOR > Ric^ard'JusUce J'Night Porter" ad Not only did our say something about •' learned "mqrejiaboiit good;'journalistic advertising department-call attention to To the editor: ^ "*r . AMUSEMENTS EDITOR t ; VlfekV Bowles • Who do Frank Fleming and Janje' , FEATURES EDITOR iknlcl^oniUn " j from;-his ci^ ^iitor.thi^'frbm -a poor movie, but the artwork was horn- Strauss think they're kidding? If Student:-1 else. He had leanied as^editor of ble. -The first brassiere'was-Sd poorly CAPITOL BUREAU CfflEF \Da\^Bendrifcks Senator Bill Ware hadn't brought the in-­ Texan as.well asi': them (ailed to his attention after he had least this -time they got the shape down ISSUE STAFF ,L .."there was no reason'why I could not' made them " . .. At the same time the advertising peo-students at large would not have even' City Editor ....—r/'&>es."see the rationale in-,'Couhcilm^n Bob . Senta Berger movies. See Senta's Two approved by the Board of Regents. The .^cwghJtis'adnilrableiorjOur.^yor Binder's wishesitorestacjt^,city>"oiif-.Big Ones, Editorial Assistant latter complements previous Union fee ^Stoiplace spclf ahigh price on his votes,w-j-door advertising Iknow,billboards have^ It's one thing tb censorj'but let's be Make-up Editor. increases'much more"than does'the Ki'S^dint.city dfficials shouldn't beithejOne&glgalwBys been one ofmy'pet peeVes.'the *' consistent': " , Associate.Amusements Editor former Good work.'JSen Ware i Hi S||^cWng. the price. You would lijink^that J one that says "Nearly"everyone Ukes --' < t j h ii* -k Assistant "Amusement? Editor, ^...Toiii Miller ll^gcogtril'uticm^from^wnjepn^y^u ^t Boy Butler^ tes to go. ' , -i realize The Texan hasn't Always ^ m "v SiSCO/ Wire Editor.i.1,,!.;,:,.: .. .... |;Doug Burton­ * -» Journalism.' 1 pf Sfe^afofpr ffpuld bea conflict of interests'^ Though Binder wanted to abolish' all 1 agreed with Gov, BifecoeJ and I realize PfflitrPvllfnro' " % '»1_-^ -1 ­ •Copy Editors „ Laura Miller, Marie Meyer" B? S^Oipiiffiyor doesn't think>sol-is gj^off-premises billboards and pufr?stric-,, We haven't alWays been'kind in disagree-^Understanding' ^Photographers a 2ach Ryall, David Wootioris.(m;theon-premises(signs,;helujew:sj,vlng:(do you,thin)cthecartoononthispage To The editor: /, ' 'J >•/' 'T;; £ « bilman"$eil Frfedman^jfma/idal members of tiie City Council and t ,1? unflattering?). But is that any reason ! On Dec, ft, 1974^ iherewas a i^ter -^ejlteilyirexhn a younglatfjfw^io v „ ye (he lffipres^ion" thai^yPexas tgdent Publicatto(isBoard of Operating billboard '.representa an, architect; edon't.Jcnow how to take it. It was,ad­>of the ftorrtfjf^foi; ^irst^Anj?(iilment 5A pressed to the Daily Texas." It was'ad-' Pibdnna ^TrtisteM.htoalways J^een a^iidentvs, 'l^aipilty battle5verstudent ngfits. rgaye N»wi tonfitaUM* will liitctptK) by (tltphow (#f.v S&Smm mk '-l J''V 11 ;_|J t 'mm v s xr ^ ^ "" ^ '*o,f4 ^ guest viewpoint rn io Frank's Tavern to the Texas Tavern H By BILL WARE pack presidents? The one you've student senators to ask a few Ware wanted to know, if ' (Editor's note: Ware is a before the opening? Who will got is the best look he got For Fleming — questions. all Fleming had been so opposed student senator.) be so obstreperous as to you the Union! knew, the students wanted to misleading survey Now Frank Fleming is a suggest that this "publicity Now Ware is really a con­higher fees. There was methods, what Union Board nice guy; let there be no mis­ stunt" wasanything so vile as fused kid about the Union nothing illegal about Fleming activities of his were made to take about it — quick, a belated victory-party for East. He doesn't know, expressing his opinion in favor stop them back when he was someone buy him a beer. Bill Frank Fleming? After all, whether it is a bad idea or not. of the Union fee increase. But only a Union Board member?Ware, he's out for cheap there were people present He has some questions as to the students have a right to And in a final fit of rudeness. publicity. He has the bad who did not work in his cam­ whether students should have have their opinionsheard, too. Ware to suggest manners to suggest that there paign — a fact which our emi­to pay for not one, but two So why don't we create a was about that if we could form a com­ might be a little hanky-panky nent and sober student body Unions which they might committee of interested stu­ mittee of student senators,regarding-Frank's working president might have never use. He has suggested dent senators to "openly dis­then he wouldn't have to steal for increased student fees. overlooked when he got up in optional fees or even cuss these Let's post­matters? publicity on the question. But Bouncer, throw Ware out. front of the crowd and made a ponement of mandatory fees amend that to add students in he felt that if it came down toWho will question the speech thanking them for until the openings. The Union general. him doing this all alone, by 'P/eose, cooperate .:: I've never done this before propriety of throwing an ex­electing him. Board thinks they can't do SILLY WARE. Didn t he more accurately exposing and clusive, invitation-tinly party $250 OF student fees? Hell, this. Why? Because the Board know Frank would take this representing campus senti­ this is chickenfeed in the Big of Regents told them so. And personally? Frank says this is ment on this question, that his Boys' game. Ware, he's just if you don't like that, well you merely trying to portray "publicity hounding" might sore because he didn't get in­ just get the hell out of this something as wrong. Form cost of be of more worth to the vited; nor did several thou­ beer joint your own committee. Ware, students than the activities of By JACK ANDERSON because the crates were Yet on Nov. 9, when these Labor Secretary Jon Slender sand of his riff-raff friends. _ And Ware wanted to ascer­make your political hay. All of the elected president, in­' 'with carried on scheduled military figures were submitted, the Earlier that day. Ware was tain the sentiments of the has sternly restricted his this brouhaha is from a small sulated from public opinion LES WRITTEN flights. Nixon's military former President had already employes to "those trips looking for Union Director campus on these matters. group of agitators and The 1975, United Feature Syn-drivers picked upthe crates at exceeded the? budget by a which are essential in carry­Shirley Bird Perry to ask her IT SEEMS that the survey Texan. (Recall Erwin axiom dicate NO wanted * • El Toro Marine Base, Calif. whopping$167,000. This raises -ing out our program respon­some questions about the used to justify the Union No. 1 — "when in doubt, at­ONE to hang around and hear this. Let's Richard- WASHINGTON -to "Keep Nixon's fleet of the, question of who will be ' sibilities." He set an example proposed Union East. Her renovation appeared decep­tack The Texan"). No, he Nixon has spentalmost double government cars full of gas­stuck for the overspending. by taking nine trips fo his assistant says she was in a tive to some of the didn't like the method they adjourn to the Texas Tavern, the senators voted. .the amount Congress allotted oline has cost $2,000. The tax­Since Nixon has been par­home state of Washington, meeting. Concerning what? demagogues on campus. Who used to misrepresent student for his transition from Presi­ payers -are even paying for Well, the East. With doned. for the crimes his three to sunny Florida, one to Union cares about the added feeb? sentiment last spring. Ware dent to common citizen. magazine for been who? Fleming, Janie Frank is liberal. Look, he is subscriptions associates have con­ Frank Who cares about the time it his insidiously, . Congress voted a flat $200,-Puerto Rico and' another to waved hand for minorities; some of his the former President victed of, heisstill eligiblefor Hawaii, all courtesy of the Strauss and Frank Erwin. And will be closed? But the Union trying to get back into the him adjust best friends are 000 to'help to A bill' for $9,172 was sub-• an annual $60,000 pension and taxpayers. When we tried to our young rabblerouser has Board was shrewd. They debate. He wanted to know ... Frank denounced Briscoe for fibbing iprivate life; He has already mitted for office supplies* $96,000 staff allowance. The reach him for comment, he the Audacity to ask if he might waited until most of the more specifics on the lies and on the regental appointments -spent at least $367,000. .wire machines listen the students were for service and fairest solution might be to to proceedings. gone the magazine subscriptions. deduct the.excessive spending another junket.... You're kidding. Public summer to announce the if it would not be proper for good game of dominoes. Poor .We hayeobtained theexpen­-: was — you guessed it — off on distortionsand if they existed, ... he's a great guy, plays a ditures that NiXon has run up Not included; in.the transi­ Ir'om his future ap­ meetings laws? Sorry, this is details of the project. This a as Ware such committee Frank, why does Bill Ware in e*UeatSanClementeCalif.; tion o>st, «f course, iS the $17 propriations. A concerned newspaper in a private party — move along, was Erwin's technique used proposed to correct these. pick on him? During the, first three million'thai; the federal Meanwhile, one of the New Jersey, the Elizabeth buddy. on the West Mall construction, Daily Journal, has been months, $107,000 was paid out government has in sunk in the toughest watchdogs in crusading to six YES, BUT Frank Erwin the Silber firing, etc. Stick in salaries to 29 aides, in­ Nixon estates California Congress. Rep. Jack Brooks, hfelp keep will rub butts with the arpund with Erwin, he'll teach DOONESBURY and Florida.:... young Vietnamese students D-Tex., is keeping a sharpeye students in public. He was all you a few things. cluding 'his personal butler, But even after he gave up from being shipped out of Los • on the Nixon spending. aglow behind that pitcher of Ware was elected to theStu­ maid, three chauffeurs and a quite a mm, sm-Aom. Angeles to Saigon, The medical corpsman. This the president, the govern­FOOTNOTE: The $367,000 beer answering some of the dent Senate by the sorts who MACAmUR, SR. BUT YOU SAomciAi N0,sti-rrs doesn't count $47,000 for the ment continued to lavish in bills Nixon has run up paper's hands-across-the-youngsters' questions, sliding are incensed by such things. , ama mm meufnwm-VK6/N5! A TIME-HONORS) Nlxons' living, expenses, nor money on Ms two estates." doesn't include (he cost of nation appeal began when an off of others. Legions of people had express­j ISIHEVOOIND MEteeOriTON mt£ CUSTOM! IHOPE During the first three months protecting him, which is not editor learned that thesix had Someone asks him about ed at present : snuAcme? AsmwDer* MPMN6I WU POftT DISAP­ $2,419 for their miscellaneous dismay the protested against South Viet­ •"W^, | SAOmOAt PROVE, S3l. of his retirement, $52,160 was considered a transition ex­ what he thought of Texan situation with the Union travel bills. 11 .at-, ! VIR&NS! \ spent a't San Clemehte and pense. It will cost the Secret nam's President Nguyen Van editors and student body facilities. Perhaps he is \ Nixon's own travel from Thieu thus the presidents. Was $23,640 at Key Biscayne to least a and faced Yes, there lazier than he cares to admit; Washington to San Clemente Service at $622,000 likelihood of reprisals if they operate the facilities. year to protect the Nixons. mutual hatred between him Ware sought to band togethercost the taxpayers$8,440 from were forcedlpgohome _ .It has costanother$83,000 to Another $126,000 was spent. and The Texan. Student body with someof the hard-workingthe transition fund. But this screen, crate and store last year on Coast Guard and wgs only part of the cost; the millions of Nixon papers. Secret Service equipment atrest was charged to the White There has been no final deci­ Key Biscayne. < House because he technically sion, meanwhile, who will WASHINGTON WHIRL: As, remained President during wind up Owning his presiden­ part of the civil defense effortthe first part of the flight. tial papers and gifts. of the 1950s, the federal There was a bill for $3,147, Except for the $17 government $60 million stockpiled however, for packing and that went into thepresidential million worth of portable DISAPPROVE?! moying Nixon's personal vete APmuED! zooo years! PRICE SPECIAL OFFER compound^ all the expenses hospital equipment to be used HOW l£N6 HAS urn effects to Andrews Air Force listed above were supposed to in case of nuclearattack. This m CANT THIS BEEN H&BtTHAD AR&UE PUKE.I WEN Base outside Washington. No come out of the $200,000 tran-hospital equipment, $1.90 Per Month 60WON. Asms turn THAT. . * rrsavtf, -charge was made against the sition budget. litis is clear desperately needed both Paic^ Per Semester MKA/miR?! ERUPTION! \ sat? .r-transition fund:for the ship- from the language of the ' abroad and at home, is still *. \ ,:ment to San. Clemente, House Appropriations Com-sitting in warehousesgoing to ri \\i i s Ya ruin for lack of care ... Asst. mittee report The Houston Chronicle IR£AaV APPRECIATE VOOR Crossword Puzzler Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle COWN6OVERTO ACROSS DOWN ' ' Now Delivered in Most Areas Brass STM UXTH ME, 1 Wager » 1 Supplicate iinsg saa SNOOK. 4 fIhttisti ,2 Seaeagle -•isas 333 rataaa r' 9 Devoured „ 3 Tense aaara ua.^ nsaa^ 12 Period 4 Slumbers 477-4485 .of time .5. Trite utterance us raay;i 13.South ...a\r 6 Adventurous anas saanaass : American -• 7 Danish land •33 iiSJSIKe 330 animal. division,' j-taasaaoa naaE 14 Seed 8 Symbol for sr^Efi on 15 African --tantalum "^ntatsSS 33H333 antelope 9 Residue MV CAP WILL re'WORKING UliKil rasa i3f32a 16 Direction : .10 A|so LAT6 ft* ANOTHER WEEK, '7 Footwear • 11 Female sheep I33iit5 USIJ 3Q02J DAYS LAST DAYS ANOI SURE GET SCARED 18 Molars 17 Facial 0EIN6 IN THE HOUSE ALONE. 20 part ol "tobe' . expression 21 Postscript -37 Once more 19 College 47 Prohibit (abbr > ' degree (abbr.) 29 Load 48 Tifneooneby DOWN TO THE 23 Slender llnlal 20 Skill 31 Man's name 49 Openwork 24 Girl s 21 Young salmon 33 Clear fabric nickname : (Pi.) 37 Insect egg 50 Simian 28 Shoemaker's 22 Clean by 38 Blemishes 52 Small amount tool .. brushlngs 42 A continent 53 Guldo'shlgh 30 Causing ?24 Incisive (abbr.) note sudden 25 Quote 45 Entreaty 55.Steamship surprise .26 Prefix: within 46 Crippled ' . -(abbr.) . C'MOti, I'LL SHOW «DU OUR 32 Actual GUEST ROOM...VOUIL HAVE 34 Employ : T to FT IT ALL TO/YOURSELF 35 Girl's nickname 12 IT .39 Repetitious v 13 16 17 39 Silkworm 40 Coin U 19 20 41 Container • 43 indefinite > ­ 23 article 44 Pronoun :. w JO 31 45 Glut container ' Z2 34 |5T ANP IHOPE •mt UKE 47 Musical THE WATERBEO... organization' 96 37 50 Wolfhound ir 51 Man's 40 41 nickname v <4 <6 54 Mature 55 Squandered:. 49 90 56 Wire 52 53 measure 57 Negative. . .. 56 Chair* . l. 57 59 Greek / , letter,,-y\ 1B5S?SjnScJST Wt -t ­ >^fll ID'a.m. r6 p.m. TtckrtW^fear'O^ i tional Service* Fee Holders may draw ticket* for 50' at Hogg Bex Office for the performance on Tuesday, Jan. 28, of violinist Viktor Tretyakov. Sponsored by the Texas Union Cultural Entertainment I£ommittee, Department of Music, and -fr -*> e of Fine Arts. 2SSS *$T2 noon •|p.m. Concert. Countrymusic by Brown's Mule.JFree. Texa*-Tavern. Musical Events Committee; r.*-»vVn>T4»t —.P.': ct u ^ -y, •:' .• -. -j • * " •**1 't iy /•"-5:30 p>m/Piscusrion witlil^wellLebermann. In« ^formal conversation during Hoppy„ Hour with the w L',,S£> •' W •. 0 M' Spades Tournament. Free. Texar Jg>-Isf.SS|r%;A •Recreation Committee. n -I PAY FOR THE HIGHEST PRICE PAIR -Mqe MHkryp Pianpr 2nd Pair ONLY ONE CENT Au»rtn entertainer will provide he> Latest styles, quality brands, many colors •*W,vi>iire38® At(over town dollar-saving values. v , , . !&• ­'ft ALL SALES FSINAL r R? t^fr mm v*fy'ppxcx ?vi *v " v •" ;. "vri. f > V ST v* ?v <1 < r t By RICHARD JUSTICE has hassled excellent tory in? the 200-yard1, ning':Tilts year''we put' . _ ....... Texan Staff Writer swimmers to attend the breastroke. The victory seal-everything together" ., Dick Worrell, using atypical University. ed the outcome. -Patterson was not always jock rhetoric, said the: Texas HIS EFFORTS culminated, "We thought we had a pret-confident of beating SMU,swim team had a "tough ?nd in doing so establishing ty good shot at them every even though the Longhorns psych" going in the early the excellence of the Texas year," Rachner said. "But it gained talcnt-wise , on the part of its meet Friday night program, at approximately against SMU. The psych 9:26 p.m. in Gregory which gripped both teams pool'with Bob Rachner's Saturday morning could, ­ some(tmes :^wondered,'' he however, have been harder to SUfHITIQry said. * §Mt}jh^is i/^.^fulltime S^.«r i. j . i 400 YARD MEDLEY RELAY: 1, T»x-47.11; i Rich.nl«es». SMU. «.oo. swimmingicoach, MajssistantSMU nad to recover from «» (Hagstette, Rachner, 8afrd, 200 YARD BACKSTROKE, i. cuy and 3diving coach. I'm really losing its first Southwest worreii), 3:32.14; A, SMU (KRUMRWW, UT?V:m.E2.Ui pau^ Hove, SMU',* fsVio' Just part-time. Notto mention Conference., dual meet in 19 FTooo YARoH^EESTYLE? if "»iph NEW' UT AND POOL RECORD, oiij our facility /compared to years. Texas had to recover watwn. UT, I JEII Knimwieoe. S"S' theirs." . from being the team that did TnSv SMU. 1974. T^XAS^I^OST.^ dual meet It. VtrlvSMU, 1:41.50; IDickWorraJ, UT, 500 YARD-FREESTYLE: i, Retph to the Mustangs lastyearon a. The 63-50 victory over the. lij1 SMV; , j * • « (NewPoQl,Rec©rd:Oldr*cordl:4t.Wby w^ion, UT. 4:3s.eo; j, jeii Krum«ide. disquaUficatipn'iri Rachner's 12tn-ranJcea Mustangs ended scottMcDonato. Dallas whin hs,wmj. UT, 4:38.71; 3, Tye Hockstrasser, SMU, pVon| r'" "'?•"• 4;<3.16: (NEW POOL AND SCHOOL GV^, .• four years of hassles for Tex" so YARD: FREESTYLE: I, J«NIKA RECORD: oid school record 4:39.8 by 'On my.event,!guess Iwas :fl«; fnarh Patrat Patterson,Patt*»f«nn Hptie Efil, SMU, 2}.08; 2, Doug TUero, SMU, as Loacn zuo;3, Wendy smiih, UT, ».4I. &£?S Pervo^Vjj^in&r m "I has rebuilt a program -MQYARDINDIVIOUALMEDLEY:I, Memorial, 1974) was jta& .thinking 'don't get traditionally immured with wo YARD, BREASTROKE: i. BOB disqualified.' I heard them an- inadequate, facilities and HEW, SMU, 1:5735. (NEW POOL AND Rechner, UT, 2:09.30; I Tim Carter. nounce that if. We 'WON this finances. He has hassled witlr . SMU' .. . -.. ONE METER DIVING: I.Scott Reich. "Tjji!"'"' 3' S"v' For**' event wewon|iie meet. When the University for more time smu, xs.is; z Kern R,nwy. smu. THREE METER OIVING: i, SCOM the race ended, the next thing to coach (he's a part-time WMO; I BIII HOBBS. UT, MI.IO. Reich. SMU, 309.65; X Brad Garllcfi, teacher). He has hassled with MO BUTTfeRFLY: 1, Ron Tyre, UT, SMU. 304.55; 3, Bill Hobbs. UT. 253.60. I knew .Tim (Carter* was l will Reeves, UT. 1:55.50; 3, 400 YARO FREESTYLE RELAY: I. beside me/(fiiushing second)', the University Athletics Coun-Tommy Her), SMU, I:56.3J. SMU (Heu, Ertt.. Hove. Verts'), 3:14.55; so I.really didn't have Z Texas (Morgan. Poting, Londrigan, cil for more scholarships. He SMU" Smith), 3:15J8. anything to .wony about. It •G&iiH'ti CHOICE w BIMCIS A1en?s anrf Uciijbsf VASQUE Red Wing 9090 • SpeedLaces Vibram*! Lug Sole ' EXPERfEKlCEDiqnrrERS STOgi We've moved to new and better^facilities 'I ' 5504 Bum«» ­ Specializing lntengin&ov*rhaul transmission ovarhauL brako work and tuna-ups. 454-9290 ^ ? V Mon-Sot9-6^ 10Q6 WEST 12TH ST. 477^2725 Thun„9'^B:30 I V , X I | k r'k * I I 408 CONORS ^3 h K »«* ¥& .WESTERN SHIRTS * COATS >• Ij JACKETSI ** JEANS /» against Miami. Texas jiist Hagstette in^ thfe .^OO^yard like we have all the others," Veris in the 200-yard When it begins looking for a T "You really can't tell what hassles, it was worth Ji for' ^ this will do for the program,'' Patterson and T.exas • 18 Worrell said. "But just swimmets. >^1 .' KOREAN -sports capsules-^. KARATE Sunday's Pro Basketball Sunday's Pre Hockey ;• NU Mft­ Boiton^ioi, Philadelphia 100 "~ "" Chicago 0,'CallforntFT " 'J, Milwaukee 122. Portland 108 Pittsburgh 3, Waihlnjjton 2.,",^^.. Atlanta 117, Seattle 109 DWIGHT WONG • Instructor, 454-5470 ....-^ I WH* New York 113, Virgin^ 91 Vancouver 5, Indlanapolll.l $18 MONTHS Toe. 7:30-9:30 Shoe Shop Thurs. 8:00-9:30 ... ... . ' ' .. We make and SHEEPSKINS; Sun. 3:00-5:00 . repair boots dattes held in the University Y.A'uifttqrium . RUGS '-"• 2330'Guadalupe-shoes belts Many: ;. j.« m&sssm* leather _M , <1 ! V-I A <-if pi*:' i,'c ^ i » i$t$: $100 for each month of the school year. It's like a ' ^ $900 annual scholarship If you qualify, you can Btzzalnn earn itasa memberof theMarine Coips'Platoon ;WlhlWi coupon,binr ^ iw t , LeadersClass > •nyslantjaria or A fc, Youll also be earning a MarTne officers com< mtdlcmi PIJM pt -•«>»•»<» i* urus rtgular pries sn0 mission through PLC summer, training at > nctlMoiM plzuof • • . I\*. LIS ML US 7M*< (. .»£ , VN S'.ni-tSr, Quantico, Virginia, v -r' t '} i»w iwxt imsllsfc^i:. U.. IM tS Talk to the Marine officer who,visits your lit*with tqilq) mimtMri' r J * -i urn S ( campus. m im IM M |'V f-. »«(*• • m Sweeps Houston, Rice Tucson ... -...v., .. .... Self, Egger Pace Womens' Victories TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Johnny Miller, playing the ancient**! By JOHNNY CAMPOS have out rebounded them at gamp of golf perhaps better than anyone has before, quietly.| about Houston on his way out "What really hurt our press Texan Staff Writer the half, 17-12. composed a stunning ll-under-paf 61. and scored another^ of the gymnasium. towards the end of the game " HOUSTON — The Texas The second half was close runaway victory Sunday; thls time by nine strokes in the Dean "We had to overcome a lot was when Thornhill fouled Martin-Tucson Open. ' women's basketball team all the way, with Texas of height." he said. "We lost out." Page said. "But we're needed two last-minute holding on to a slim lead. With little toward the Miller now has won his last four individual starts by 8,7,-14 our poise a still not doing the things we're i baskets by Cathy Self to over-four minutes left in the game. and 9 strokes — and this against some of the game'sstrongest'/; end of the game and stopped capable of doing well." come a taller University of Texas playing competition. • ' * -' led 53-49. Then the good defense, but When Thornhill fouled out, Houston team 63-62 in over­ home crowd Houston's His 283 total, 25-under-par, on the^sun^plashed 7;200-yiard^ in when a team gets a good lead Houston simply broke the time here Saturday night Hofheinz Pavilion, arriving Tucson National Gold Club course* was a tournament record it tends to let up a little. press by inbounding the ball to . The Horns defeated a weak for the Houston-Mercer men's "They were tall, but we and completed an unprecedented second consecutive sweep of Bardwell, who led all scorers Rice team 58-11 Friday night. game, seemed to affect both them the two Arizona tournaments opening thepro tour. He won last probably outrebounded with 19 points and had a game­ "We won the game against teams. week's Phoenix Open witha 260total, thelowest 72-holescore in because our players were high 13 rebounds. 1 Rice, but we didn't play The crowd cheered, and the hustling the whole game.'' the past 20 years. , well," Texas Coach The Houston press did Rodney not Miller now hasscored two61s inthe lasttwo weeks.The score ^ band tuned their instruments Page said. "I was pleased bother Texas. Whenever Page said. "I knew we would while the Texas women were run­ is within one stroke of. the best ever recorded on the pro tour, v •" with the way we were Houston did press, Egger and have" to play much better at the free throw line. He has led or shared the lead in eyery round he's played this ning. rebounding and pressing Linda D'Vorak would move against Houston, and I'm very season. He has a stroke average of 65.4;> He has been uh*^ Houston took advantage of against Houston because we the ball across midcourt with touchable. • pleased the women were able the situation and tied the were outsized to theman." He little trouble. to show poise,especially when score at 57 with a minute and Consider some of the early action. John Mahaffey, who '-meant woman. Egger was the leading they got behind in the over­ started only three strokes baSc in second, birdied four of the a half to go in the game, and Texas did outrebound scorer for the Horns with 16 time." that's how the teams ended in first seven holes and lost ground. Miller birdied fiveaf theflrst Houston, 38-30. mostly points followed by Self, who Against Rice, Texas was led regulation time. seven. Mahaffey made birdie on No. 11. He still lost ground. > through the efforts of Jere has hit in double figures in all by Rita Egger and Self, who Texas fell behind in the five- Miller made eagle on the same hole. Thornhill, who had missed the five games, with 15. scored 11 and 10 points, minute overtime period, but By the time he got within raiige of the national television last two games because of in­"This was our best, game cameras, Miller was-so. far in front the commentators were ' respectively. The Texas the defense took-over and juries. She led Texaswith nine against the competition we which been reduced^ to an attempt at drumming upspme interesFIri the -defense, had caused Houston to make cost­rebounds. But forced to play have had." Page said. "I was awesome ail season limiting ly turnovers, the last two fight for second ' ' physically against the taller pleased that we were able to opponents to a 20-point per leading to easy layups bySelf. Houston players. Thronhill foul­ Mahaffey claimed that position with a 67-272. Tom Watson, • show some poise by holding game average, allowed only his only challenger, finished One shot back at 273, also with a '"niey were big," was the ed out with 11 minutes remain­them off when they were four Rice players to score. only thing Page could say final-round 67. ing. ahead." The game against Houston,Don Iverson holed a dramatic.50-foot birdie putt on the final ' Kung Fu Fighting a different hole to tie Mike Hill for fourth at 276. Each had a closing 69 however, was story. before a massive gallery that was announced at 38,000. Atlanta's John Drew (72) battle* Seattle center Jim The two teams played even­Here Is What Noted Stereo Critic Arnold Palmer, makinghis firststart of theseason, began his : (31): for a rebound in first quarter action Sunday ly until Texas built up an 11­final round birdie-eagle but cooled off to 70380. i-1 -in Seattle. The Supersonic* woh the gome, 117-109. i " Hk"< •««*' 1 point lead, and the Horns Julian Hirsch Had To Say About seemed to be in control. Sports Shorts • i teWirir^l-In the last three minutes of The Advent Model 201 Cassette Deck: the half, Houston put on a mild comeback and pulled to within five points at the half, ,'ki^ 31-26. The Texas gymnastics team League*draft in a coin flip Walton confirmed Sunday that Walton rejoined the team only Houston had two tali was defeated in its season's Sunday with 'the Dallas Cow­he has retained a Black because "he/couldn't get out players, (Cathy Bardwell, 6-2, debut by Houston Baptist in boys, who had "gained the Panther Party attorney, but of his contract" Gilbert said and Patricia Dowdell, 6-1), Houston Friday night, 195.75-chance at the flip in heralded center to a deal the rookie he believes Walton wants to but Texas still managed 105.45. with the New York Giants. said little else about reports he traded. Texas Coach Larry Allen, The Colts 4nd Giants, each 2-that he. is trying to break his •* • BIKES ~~ coaching hisfirst meetat Tex­12, had:tbe!'!)66rest records in estimated $2 million contract SARASOTA; Fla: (AP) ­ as, said, "We didn't win, but the league during the 1974 with the Portland Trail Billie Jean King, playing her can be registered with thewe looked better than I season. •-Blazers. last game on.the: women's University Police Monday, nathought we would after only The draft is scheduled for The New York Times professional;tennis tour, forc­-Tuesday, and Friday fromhaving three days of work Jan 28 and 29 in New York. reported Sunday that Walton ed Chris Evert into mistakes Noon to 4 P.M. at the bicy­after the holidays." • had severed his friendship and won the $75,000 Sarasota cle rack on the north end of Alien complimented the MIAMI (UPI) -The last with Los Angeles millionaire tournjunen^M^^^undaip. Bellmont Hall. performances of Pat Thysen gasp of.; the six-month-long Sam Gilbert, who helped himSi the all around, Ken Kohn on National Football League negotiate * the contract, andthe rings and Bob Stevens. season unfolds in the Orange has retained Charles Garry of Transactional Analysis Associates •* * Bowl Monday nigit With the San Francisco. ,1 announces the opaning of offices "Hie Advent 201 easily met its speci­especially with the finest playback] Tickets for the game annualAFG-NFC Pro Bowl. "Garry is my lawyer. Also a for clinic*) practice and'profassional services fications, and established itself—at amplifiers and speakers, was literally between the Ail-American least for now—as the best cassette friend of mine," the 6-11 Counseling Individuals, Families, awesome, as was the total absence' of i "Red Heads and the Texas-ABC'sv regular Monday recorder we know of." Walton said after Portland's and Small Groups hiss or other background noise."f-v^'' Exes Jan. 27 in Gregory Gym night football crew will 122-108 National Basketball are available at' Bellmont telecast the game, featuring Association defeat Sunday.. _ Training, Education «md Consoltation "Itisdifficult to restrain our enthu­• "Summarizing, the Advent 201 isa Hall, Rooster. Andrew's, 80 all-stars from 22 of the .' *a.*ins,ACSW MtftlMkixMIH* siasm for the Advent 201. Hie unit It was Walton's third game : tape dedc of superlative quality. It is i a-RFW Udta, ACSW JHN HMJHX, MSSW Oshman's :and Cuilum & league's 26 teairis beginning 1 came with a-demonstration tape that following anl8-game absence • difficult to imagine how its sonic Boren. Ticketpricesare $2for at 8 p.m,,CST.* because of.1 a 'painful 'bone 452-3997 >. 5511 Pmfccmt, Suite 103 had been dubbed onto Crolyn tape by r :performance could be substantially, students and $3 for non-f TrV*#* spur at Baiconssand Northland • that specific machine from a Dolby improved...this is the one that sets students. MILWAUKEE (AP) -Bill "•V ' ; . •-« Training BscoflnUedby ITAA Gilbert s told. the Times "A"-maaterutap£.-,The sound quality, the standard for cassette recorders??: •* • MIAMI (AP) -The Baltimore Colts won the No. I We don't usually get carried away, withequipment reviews, but this one'ste pick in the National Football different as it sounds. We urge you to come in and put Advent's amazing new DATSUN VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO cassette machine to your own critical listening test. ^V WITH THIS COUPON TOYOTA OR VOLVO • HATHA YOGA • BREATHING TECHNIQUES TO MAJOR TUNE-UP RELEASE BODY TENSION • METHODS FOB SEY-REALIGFTTNC -THE SPINALCOLUMN %16.50pfuiparts . % • > RELAXATION AND BODY OFFER-OQOO THRU FEB. 1ST* ^Any Jeweled Movement -$12.00 AWARENESS EXERCTSES TO INCREASE ENERGY FLOW Engine.Repair Brake* Electrical LH 6.Month Warranty A ' > DO-IN .PELDENKRAB BODY MOVEMENTS Ovtriiai lltgln* 1003 Sagebrush, 836-3171 Good weeb of January 20th?' 7 y wii® MmmH 4SI4tn EARN CASH WEEKLY -Ofc Blood _ Plasma Donors "-'Needed -, Custom Jewelry Dept. >0000600000000000000000000' 5S?1 V, * : Men & Women «8(4*8. EARN $)4 WEEKLY > ' CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION ^Austin ,,{< f -The Blood Components, Inc. ,Good FoodStores] OPEN: MON. & THURS.8 AM to 7 PM ""V Natural Foods TUES. & FRI. 8 AM to 3 PM CLOSED WED. & SAT. * 409.W. 6th 477-3735 days|4 WEEKLY SPECIALS You've missed our Specials good Jantt*ry 20thru January 26 We gladly accept USDA Food Stamps I freshly baked bread, Soytown Roasted and we've missed you. dollar!! Soybeans The Decenber fire in our bakery put a halt to our ... | All Varieties supplypf fresh wheatbreads, butwe've gotthe ovens 8 oz. Jar Reg. $1.15 going again *nd we're baldng ap a bonus! Our DeafSale 89% Smith fruit-nut pastry that we've offered on specials^The UaltS percutaatr phma*. occasions willnow bea regular onour shelves,along with our nutritions wheat breads. LargeCrisp Daily We at the Good Food Stores invite you to stop byTODAY( one of our four locationsand use the couponsbelowTexan toget acquainted withOur Deaf Smithfruit-nut pastry - a*c"""n' ™""' and wheat breads. (>50 Discussion with Austin City CBupcilman Lowell Ubermann. , ,tn. Spades Tournament. Free?. 7 'ExtraFancy c-®The i>inidnlflhtv -4^1 um a ,J 23c lb. The Good Food Stores....More Than Just Good Food Ht-.yoor Stturdays 00 pm 00am (Mcfatstferi Sunday:<3;( MidiUght 1101 Wast 5th at Baylor . .900 West 29th at Pearl Zipper Sldn -123 E. North-Loop at Avenue F 2818 Hancock at Bullcreek Road Happy Hour is from 4 Tangerines Deaf Smith ~"J Deaf Smith •15clb. Wheat Bread Frait*Nulbilled Pastry 4E K 1^ lb. Loaf Res-75< i $1.80 •••iim--• pre-paid Now^iiSOi.. Tt)«Good FoodStor««;...Mor«'niBii Jmft Good Food 50^ off m: I Lno rafijnd^ l.»lOlWrX5th472-1942 Whitls 123 Ea«l North Loopal Avr.F 4S4.2676 ^ Coupon gcK>d Jan.?iD-2(r Usi 3. 900W..129th at Bcari 47«-2034 ..... ( | Coupon.good Jan. 20-26 4." 2818 H«ncockat.Bullctecli 453-4707 jii- Liadt DH Coapoa pfr cvstoaiar pleas* I ila^t on« coapon par castoaier please Wsfes1 ••t 0day6jia«usfV:20/1975 TI1E DAILY ,TEXAN=Page 7%i -< BSsip®»is - ' „ v.<* * ill 2 x * *V-~ • Marijuana, LSD, Heroin Uncovered A Friday night drug raid As police searched the Two persons waiting for the netted *15 suspects who were house, another man entered man in al car parked outside :i:v!-iAi»: organizational meeting: for students interest., arrested and charged with and was found to possess a were also arrested amicharg­ -/.volunteer work in numerous. Austin agencies and ihktitiutw possession of marijuana, LSD, syringe and four grams ed. A searcff of the car and the will be held at .7:30 pim. Tuesday in the Academic Cent methamphetamines, cocaine of suspected metham-house uncovered a quantity of Auditorium. and heroin. phetamines, police said. what /was'thought to be -Representatives • will explain their agencies', work-, One man sought in connec­ cocaine, police said. arrange schedules for volunteers in the program sponsored by tion with the raid had not been As the search continued, the Department of Special Education. Information also will be apprehended as of Sunday men entered available atSutton Hall 207-B from 9:30 a.m. to nopn and1to <1 afternoon, police said. two more the house:and were subsequently p.m. Wednesday through Friday. _ „ A number of those arrested arrested and charged. appeared to be military per­Hie program;is ideally suited to freshmen andsophomores, sonnel. according to police. Police then obtained a especially those. Who anticipate.careers in special education, Slated search warrant for the two education, psychology, social workand related fields, said Nick The raid began Friday when men's residence. They A representative from the Bocher, program coordinator. Austin police entered a the shortly entered house residence in the 400.block of Texans for the Equal Eights Since these students are not yet in professional courses the .• after 2 a.m. and arrested and Post Road Drive, shortly after Amendment and one from the Volunteer work could help themdecide whether they wish'to re­ charged yet another man and 10 p.m.. and arrested an Committee to Restore main in their field of study and provide the necessary : woman and minor whom a Women's Rights, which op­ groundwork if they do, Bocher said. • -1 Austin man and woman. A Happy Ending they banded over to juvenile poses the ERA, will meet in As police approached the authorities. As police search­an informal debate at 9:30 That* two cuddly cwtlas ware destined for a life of hardship lost September/but No previous experience is needed. The program trains residence, they arrested and ed the house, they answered a a.m. Monday. modern science enabled the separation of the Siamese twins. Clara (I); gndAHa students as they work with agency professionals dining their charged four men who were Knock on the door and then The meeting, sponsored by Rodriquei ow> now home In San Jose de Ocoo, Dominican Republic. -' volunteer, hours. ' . , } leaving the house. A*searcfr of "arrested and charged another the LoneStar GirlScoutCoun­the men revealed a quantity of Austin man, who was carrying cil, will be held at the Campgs Briefs „ suspected marijuana. a syringe. Memorial United Methodist Swell Church, 6100 Berkman Drive. By PATTI KILDAY perienced an increase in books for. only, three courses. The meeting will be Coalition To Texan Staff'Writer sales, but according to John iWayne Kamiq explained: repeated at 7 p.m. Wednes­ Lines lor textbooks are ex­Schudy, the increase ;is -a "Our store Wasn't designed day, at the Girl Scouts' Cox pected to normalize within a result of the large volume of for textbook sales becaiuse of A coalition of people op­Students can registerfrom9 MP Training-Center, 1303 W. 34th to continuing U.S. in­ few days though sales are up books Hemphill's bought back a lack of space." , : posed a.m. to4 p.m. in Room1.126 of ; St 0 0 * The ERA, already ratified from last semester,Chris Suit last semester*; "We buy The CorOp hired more tem­volvement in Indochina will the Joe C. ^Thompson-SALONS by 33 states, will become the of the University, Co-Op said almost every'thing — even porary help this semester .to meetat 7:30p.ni. Monday in Conference Centerat 26thand. Saturday.:}'••£.:•• •;>; • •:'' • dropped books," Schudy con­get through the rush period the Rag officesat the Univer­Red River Streets. A late fee 37th -constitutional amend­ sity "Y"at2330GuadalupeSt DOWNTOWNER SALON ment if ratified by a total of 38. : According tb Suit,'.sales tinued. :y . and therefore let go a lot of of $5 per course;will be charg-• P He said that;Hemphill's and, temporary help earlier. Suit The group will plan activities. ed. " ., In the Downtowner Motor Inn states. last have increased' frorii the Co-Op have a complete said the Co-Op was trying for to commemorate the' second Monday is the last day to 477-7769 Because of recent attempts semester for the first week of Free Parking to the faculty booklist and carry the the most efficient method of anniversary of the Paris • sign up for typing classes persuade Texas class from$605,000 to$677,000. same selection. But. because handling $etnsh.and decided peace agreements. All in­which are sdieduled in RoomLegislature to rescind its "This actually figures to a 12 of limited space, fewer books to hire more temporary help, terested parties are invited to 301 of the Ebctension Building. ratification of the ERA, the percent increase which is the SOUTHS1DE SALON are sold at,Hemphill's. "You giying everyone-fewer hours' attend.'." \ For more infonjaaiton call meetings will be directed at inflationary factor in the price 1221 South Lamar r the public about of know — we're Avis, they're to avoid paying overtime. He' Night Classes 471-7335. ' informing books. So recorded sales 447-6646 both sides of the issue. A ques­have gone up, but the actual Hertz," he said, laughing. estimated' that 60 extra Regtstratfon for night Ample Free Parking Another Drag bookstore, employes had . been hired for classes at the University ends tion and answer period follows number of .books has not," Mtawatra will hoM regltlrallcm for the presentation of alter­Suit explained. University Booksellers, hasn't the textbook department Tuesday with classes begin­spring ruth Monday, throughFriday nating views. been smothered with crowds alone. .... ning Monday and Tuesday. In Russell A. Stclndam Hall 104. Br.' Hemphill's also ex­ Ing photo and SI rush ft*.­ has this year, having contracted CHBVT1Y MMITMBn' will sponsor a lectura on f'Rpdlatlohlass Proeassas: Photophyslcal Aspects" by Stuart RIcc d the University ol Chicago at 3:30. p.m.-Monday In STUDENTS! l1" 24th and Lamar Welch Hall ttxw: : Caswell Tennis Center ^L^Ju-i<-'(ntroducing ..' , . COtmniS will haoe applicationsfor spr-. r EDDIE ESPAR2A Ing rush In Russell A.^telndamHall i! Group lessons starting 306 Monday through Thursday. COFFEE ."jLl to" Downtowner Sa ton Applicants must have 12 hours of January 15 "Creative Individualized{Styling for Men and Women" ^ credit at the University. -• •r -vU HltLEl Beginnlna.lntarjnedlate -MlfTMOS SOC1A1 wnfAH snjonout willmeet at and aidvanced , 7 p.m. Monday. In room in of the Graduate School of Social Work. STUDENT Our Pro Shop is having TANCwIII meet at7:30 p.m.MONDAY INWILL GET Architecture Building, :105 for a sale wfth tpecials that teaching Intermediate level Euro­ YOU A. FACULTY GET-TOGETHER pean folk dances: include sfmax pantsults and Head racketx ~ Low prices on Wflson. Ounlap. Heed equipment HILIEL MONDAY 2105 SAN ANTONIO tor fwih* Mo emit 478-6268 * 12 NOON 47^4125 TIME RUNIN -4 GREAT WAYS TO , THE .1 DINE Will AT ­ !m o|n e Yl WW COST: DAILY TEXAN siJxM 6UADALUPE Bargain* Unredeemml Merchandise if, 476-3525 THE DEEP $IX'' "UNCIASSIFIEDS' Anything BURNET RD. 6 (tlx) «to2]/25franch­"it#j * fri«d RENT Fr«nch-fri«d tpatato**, N "',-jComo by, tttumrr manna i? & j Yt- cole..-*la-W,V. TSPBIdg: % cocktail .sauce,^ ftoom 3.200 oirfon ring (one),( and pface ' v SNOOPERS huihpuppiat^ .'your ': TtntXMu MXKIS IMUMB and French roll. Unclassified. Ad m .Mviras Bmtalnn OECTtte They'y#^o^ ; • Must3be pre-paid * No irefunas tidown agaiiniNow, further"reductions orr famous names like... f" PHOTO SERVIGE«Hii .222 W.19tKV^& -IM5324 CAMERON RD. 476^326 r ' ^ ^ 453-1958 EQUALITY SPECIALISTS" v; COMPETITIVE PRICES Sandler.Old.Main; Trotters,< Lu- NIKKORMAT FTN CHROME A 0053 Jano, Miss America, Day Breaks WITH SDMM fj/2 LENS V.. ..AOO h Vs $32.50 MIKON CASE NO. 487 }/• PURCHAS8) WITH CAMERA :.../2 •* PRKX Itv Tm*^lrorrTo%T>wIf^sTw7oDAooioR| NlOATIVBOXOft HIM PROCESSEDBY.US, INTO]R0^UM9O SIZES (3R, M. 3S), ^ r :r&pOUPONtXMUSJUN£3Q,197Si J 1 't> it J 1*V „ ^flUMUU UAN tAI BUFFET , i tP&K r.® -• S£G&M CATERING -DELW00D CENTER i IH 35 & 38K J.. mw 'FRIED CATFISH EVERY MEAL DANCE: A RpOICENG OF THE SPIRIT v f-2 OTHER iirmis I MONDAY, JANUARY20 * i,' a I \ ? AlfO todwldiSeadaar Artlvltlo.-"RktardHuB. mMon onIhCjArtt tad Hum4niikt l2noon Tlnker Roont'4th floor-AauJen^lc Center -' --' ­ 4 VeOETABUf TUESDAY, lANUARY 21 ^ ^ BREADS A taSSERTS j ^ i ,J1 vo-t it "!• <$• , I .-3 lCE'^T"" •i||i IjMM) liur31/15 Fmdi-frM AcademkCcmk ? (**•) fcW tjfrtm, lociton;7afx vmaunced qjy.Ho«Aodlt«tum.! wl Senses lirehgldeis.^ —— -mm* ^2*1®Unlm.W«a»«SijiiiiS PlO«l ~*a f'^ilKS.SU Chicanos Seek Ruling Suit Could Delay Funds for Consortium • " : " , ... I, .. ' .... • -T«bn Staff -Pttofo by Ml (Mm, ^literally, a Live Wire High winds Sunday caused this electric pole tosplit from IH 35. Worlcmen seem undecided as to hew to Handle its base and obstruit all mov.ement j0n.32nd Street-near the huge pole as on Austin policeman preventsdanger. • By GAIL BURRIS ., . .. Briscoe last week named Fort Worth attorney Thomas H. Texan Staff Writer V ' Law, Houston businessman Walter G. Sterling and reappointed Three Student Government leaders have accused Gov. Dolph regent Dan C. Williams tofill the threeopen slotson the board. Briscoe of, ^'purposefully deceiving'students, faculty and The governor in his 1972 campaign promised to appointpublic" in regard to his three recently appointments to the students to university governing boards. University System Board of Regents. . Hie StudentSenate Wednesday passed a resolution stating its In a Capitol press conference Friday, Student Government' opposition to Sterlingand Williajns, condemning thegovernor'sPresident Prank Fleming, Vice-President Bill Parrish and Stu-: "deceptiveness'(and) political patronage." dent Government state lobby head Lyri Breeland said the ap­Breeland explained Law was not included'in the resolution pointees "in no way reflect the attitudes, tiesiires and promises because he had been on a faculty recommendation list to the that the governor so clearly portrayed to the public. governor. ' In his speech, Fleming said a governor's assistant assured them in December that women, minorities' anil recent TOUCH YOUR BRTNER graduates of the University System were under serious con­...AGAIN! . sideration for the board. «' si ­ "Why then would none of the governor's appointees reflect any of these characteristics?" Fleming asked. (Ballroom Danced Parrish said be'was satisfied with Law's appointment. "He Classes has stated he is willing to meet with students and faculty." . "However', ttie point of these,appointments were crucial — $i.ia they could have symbolized new' change on the board. The op­portunity has been lost," Parrife continued. " • v L PER SESSION . V. J CfV'' ms. DANCE CLASSES START TOMORROW, JAN. 21 ^ |J©UN inside theRusty Nail Call Between 12-3 2313 Rio Grande ELI\ e Weekly Special I 471-7529 1 k IF NOANSWER CALL474-4182 €>'tudio§ 3Cheese Enchiladas . ..1.. 99c BeerDiscount with each food purchcrse ' . Specials good 11:30 -7:00 Cheapest Beer in Town i MUG PITCHER' msm Shiner .20 $110 Michelob " .30 $1.60 REG. $1.90 ISAVE 71 ^Serving. 14 varieties ofKjiot , sandwiches, pizzas, salads OFFER GOOD NOW THROUGH WEDNESDAY, JA n il d 11-1 a.m. weekdays 11 -2 a.m. Sat. 2801 Guadalupe: 472-3034 ;,A Greg Yamin enterprise BEER * FOOSEALL nOCNI T11 I A A M CORNER 19th & GUADALUPE yil RENT IT...TNEN IF YOU UKI IT-YOU CAN BENT-BOY IT ' PORTABLES $8 mo. MANUALS $9 mo. Semester $24 "% -. Semester $25 , ELECTRIC PORTABtES $12.50 Ilk , Semester $37.50 1 .ELECTRIC COMPACTS $15 too. a % ^ Somo,ter$45 > OFIICE ELECTRICS $22.5jfoio. ^Semester $67.50 5 ADDERS -CALCULATORS,, ,TELEPHONE ANSWERERS|£ BERKmnns ff Jti By JOSEvM. FLORES Texan Staff Writer With a suit filed Thursday in federal district court, SER (Service Employment. Rehabilitation) hopes to ob­tain an injunction prohibiting tte Department of Labor from funding the Capital Area Manpower Planning Consor­ tium, until it, too, can be fund­ ed, SER director Annabelle Valle said Sunday. The suit was brought by two chicano organizations, League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC), and the American GI Forum, a veterans organization, on behalf of SER. THE TWO organizations maintain the program's fun­ding was cut off by "ruthless and unwarranted exercise of power by the consortium member and the executive council." An earlier suit against the consortium was brought by LULAC, which • sought to achieve funds for SER. That suit was dropped last Tues­day, however, at the request of Gabriel Gutierrez Jr., at­torney for LULAC. "Originally, the attorney representing the City of. Austin told us that if we dropped the suit, it would be easier to convince the other members of the consortium that we should be funded," said Valle. "THEY TOLD US that things could be worked out As it turned out, things got worse," she continued. "The people representing the city made a presentation and left theimpression money Bike/Book Pexks Whole Earth. Provision Co. 2410 San Antcmo' 478-1577 would be diverted away from enjoined from disbursing any tape and business conducted stipends for persons in train­funds to the consortium until solely in and see bowing programs, to ad­funds are provided for SER well they fare." she said. ministrative expenses. In Without funding for die last "If we lose the suit, we're other words, that by funding six months, the SER offices going to stay on their backs us. they would be short­have continued to offer jobanyway." said Valle. changed in the long run. Tbey referral services and a fewdidn't explain it clearly?" she "THEY SAY that Mexican- classes with mostly part-time, said. Americans don't need special voluntary help, while con­ ''So when fundingwas refus­consideration, that we should tinuing the push for funding ed (last Wednesday), LULAC. just compete. Perhaps they for the embattled organiza­GI Forum, and even, some of should try combatting red tion the trainees in the programs who now have no stipends again filed suit." she said. Grants Awarded SER submitted a funding Two American Cancer the bacteria and to compare proposal of $218,000 last spr­ Society research grants have its similarity to the D?«A ing to the executive com­ been awarded to University process in more complexmittee of the consortium asan Profs. Dr. James R. Walker organisms amendment to the Capital and Dr. Guy Thompson Area Manpower Plan to be Walker, associate professor Thompson, professor ofsubmitted to the U.S. Depart­of microbiology, received a botany, received a one-yearment of Labor for approval. two-year grant of $80,471 to grant of $14,184 to study theThat proposal was approved study "DNA Synthesis and protozoan Tetrahymena by the executive committee. Cell Division in Escherichia pyriformis The study will in­SER ARGUJED in its coli." The focus of the study. vestigate tbe mechanism usedproposal that it was ranked Walker said, will be to by the cell to assemble itsNo. 1 nationally for programs observe the DNA process of various membrane systems. of its type. Last July, the Austin City Council approved the plan. The rural membersof tbe con­sortium, Bastrop, Llano, Fayette, Lee, Williamson, live Band-Dancing-7Mies a Week Caldwell, Hays and Burnet This Week Featuring Counties, voted to defeat the proposal, excluding SER fun-' ding from the final draft sub­mitted to the Labor Depart-, Monday -Wednesday ment. The Austin City Council FREECOVER* voted to submit an amend­ment to the approved plan to 1 give SER $127,000 oat of the with tim city's $1,200,000 share of tbe unascoartad lodhs ft— S«K -Than. plan. That modification was Off E. RiversideBehind the Pizza Hut rejected by the coninrtinni 444-0711 and-the Department of I^bor. The chicano-brought suit Happy Hour 7:30 -9:00 Daily wants the Labor Department T YA1UE NO COVER CHARGE TONITE Egg ggp UVt AUSTIN The best in five rock and ROCK A SOa roll 7 nights a week. BY Open at. 8:00 p.m. Music begins 8:30 Happy Hour from 8 to 9. NO COVER 5CTEQUOA All NIGHT 914 N. LAMAR MtTHIl IAITI REGISTRATION INFORMATION: Weekdays: Monday, January 13 -Wednesday, January 22 9:00 a.m.~4:00 p.m. Academic Center (A.C.) Foyer Special Registration 471-4874 (weekdays from 9:00 a.m.­ Telephone: 4:00 p.m.) over 80 separate class offerings are agitable in the Spring program. A complete listing of the classes and their fneeting schedules jyill Ije. available at registration. .• 2234 GUAOALUfE. •' 476-352* 51134 8Ulf^Tlfr,0A0 • 454 6731 ­ Master,.Glass3t00 PM/Admission $2.00 , \ x. Locationto beannounced. Monday,^January 20, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9 \ •' r , . . t , t , V ** f^5^a..fterjfs? Jfjg­ f-id iL* u^cT^^^55K55H! twtATiwHrt«^tfVss^ nasi /T 3 ^ « f-"r* * > ^ ^ f"V ^» ^ ""j *V» ti,7a^ sfYs-*" \j*^"i ^ ^ Quality Roles By VERNON SCOTT only to hirpsglf, Falk has the HOLLYWOOD (UP1) — abilitj^,Wget out from under Peter Falk is one actor who th^doininating personality of defies the unwritten lawthat a Columbo, the mangy police .-& television series star canpot detective of the tube, to play , % make it in the movies. --other characters untainted by ^' Columbo's overpowering iden­Since beginningtils "Colum­ tity. bo" show fouryearsago. Falk has done three pictures in ad­ HIS OWN THEORY is not dition to starring on the stage particularly valid: "Maybein "The Prisoner of Second it's because we only do six or Avenue."' eight 'Columbos' a year. That doesn't give me overexposureThe engagingly gruff Falk in the part." currently is winning plaudits for his performance in "A It was noontime at Univer­Woman Under the Influence." sity Pictures, and Falk was For some reason known eating the waistline-watchers Tavern Announces Events AmOng events scheduled group, Wednesday night; and this week at the Texas Tavern Cedar Frost Friday andSatur­ are discussions with Austin day nights. " City Councilman Lowell Programs are planned at Lebermann at noon Monday lunch;during happy hour. 4 to and former University Law 7 p.m., and in the evening on Dean Page Keeton from 4 to weekdays. On weekends, 5:30 p.m. Tuesday; a perfor­programs are planned during mance by Pandora's iVavell-happy hour and in the ing Troubadors. a . theater evehings. I TRANS-A-TEXAS f>' ' NOW! OPEN 1:15 " ' FEATURES ERICAN 1JC-3;30-5-J0-7^5-IMO l2200H«K8dDrtw-CH6«I REDUCES PRICES Til MS ?AT*scHUTiKe mo rowant,wo«r . • Toyfer, NtwhovM Ntwtpapart , Char/dffo flturipttng TWANS-frtBCAS' KA. 1£00-1:20-7:40 4:00-S30-fc« oralijo NO PASSES M0-M0 AM.19 All DAI l2224GBrfatot&—477-1964 P*t«r Loom & JiraBucldey A Mammotn Flmt lHHw:yy^l:.:;lll>6UT«ACtOBS [•'PwpwroF ! ttSTOrEJUB' ~ V 'SOKD KKOES!. .SHEottcaui mmm RATURESOPEN fclS 625-9:15 $130 til fc30 kM-mm EXCLUSIVE. AUSTIN. SHOWING-lfs Terrifi* TM . "5.? MfUMlff vautir «QA» J-id ANDY WARHOL'S CULA AF1MW: • 'iT PAUL MORRISSEY COLOR • A BRYANSTON PICTURES RELEASE > WAITDKNETO­ IXROBjDI CRUSOE, TECHNlCOIjbft* TURES 1JO-iJ0-S-30-7J0-9:30 AT BOTH THEATRES I I LI.Mil. I w mntM K0KE HITE H0RRT $1JO/CAR $140 til 7M —«WK> . w>tk slidur AT.fcJflAIOJO. ir. AT tM OHIY iWfCK NICHOLSON i- THKUSTDKim VWimKlnUI • DtrMwkkafntan : rfOTlSYOUNG . CAROLKANE VILLAGE 4 NOW'AT REDUCED PRICE hTHEMAN WITH ITHE GOLDEN GUN WALT DISNEY, km HE ROBIN CRUSOE, .11SLN. lAISAIN MTWEI 111 «tr " aaASa lunch without much But he's a movie nut ana is enthusiasm! •> anxious^ to take advantage of "I've only got one more the scores of offers he has year to go on the series," he from producers'and studios to said, "and that's enough. You make films. gotta have fun doing work like "Like any actor, I like this, but I don't like the con­offers," he. said, grinning. ditions under which it is being "OFFERS ARE good, even made. if they are for. documentaries "My gripe is they don't pay on fishing in Tibet. It's better the writers eiiough or treat to be offered than not. And it's them right. Each season we interesting to think of good do at least four two-hour reasons not to accept offers. shows. I see that as maybe "Every studio in town has like writing movies where offered rrite pictures since this they pay writers big money. series went on the air. Some " 'Columbo' isn't a sian-of them weregood scripts that dard, serialized television were eventually accepted by show with a chase, obvious big stars, .but they didn't villains and a shoot-'em-upen­appeal to irie. ding. "See, I don't ever want to "GETTING GOOD scripts sell the public short or do is very tough. Nobody knows anything cheap. That's why how difficult it is to come up I'm' so careful, about 'Colum­ with original, ingenious bo.' I feel the'pressure when murder and a surpriseending. people tell me they stay home You know, how many original Sunday, nights to see me. I clues can you find? don't want to let them down. "Our kind of scripts can't be "You'll always be good with •done mechanically and quick­the public if you give them ly by a guy who-is just grin­quality work.That's why I ding it out. We've found a raise hell about 'Columbo.' great writer. Thank God for And that's why Isay no to a lot Peter Fischer." of picture offers." Other than sounding like Pleased with himself, Falk Fischer's agent, Falk seemed waved at-the head of the content enough with "Colum­studiparid said, "I don't think bo." he's too crazy about me." UT Composer's Work Selected For Contemporary Music Several works by a-University com­poser, Kan Korte, will soon reach inter-. national and national audiences, i -­ Korte's "Remembrances," a 19­minute composition for flute arid' tape, has been selected to open the Contem­porary American Music Festival Jan. 27 at the Tokyo' American Center in Japan. In addition, Golden Crest Recordings of New York soon will bring its, equip­ment to the University campus'to"record four of Korte's works for a new album. THE COMPOSER was notified of the selection of "Remembrances" through the auspices of the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo. "Remembrances," written in1971, has been recorded on a Nonesuch label. The piece has received many favorable reviews from publications such as The New York Times, which called it 'striking;'-' The Washington Post, wbich said it was "ambitious and. arresting'," and Stereo Review, which termed it "a knockout.' • Korte works tobe recorded for thenew Golden Crest album will include; • "Liberame," a new work for chorus and orchestra that is based on an Eighth Centliry Gregorian chant. The work' will be performed by the University Symphony and a chorus drawn from the University's Concert Chorale and the Chamber Singers plus representatives of the Choral Union, the University's largest chorus, composed of singers from the University and Austin com­munities.' - • Aspects of Love," a choral cycle the work will be the UniversityChamber Singers; directed by Prof. Morris Beachy, acting chairman of the music department. • "I Think You Would Have Understood," a piece for jazz ensemble, tape and solo trumpet. Tie University's Jazz Ensemble, directed by Asst. Prof. Glen Daum, will perform the composi­ • tion. ' • "Gestures," a 1970 work for wind ensemble that will by played by the University Wind Ensemble: under the direction of visiting Associate. Prof. Thomas Lee and featuring Associate Prof. George. Frock as percussionist The new Golden Crest recording will bring to seven the khimber of Korte's written ill 1965 and,dedicated to the comj^i&orks that have been recorded commer­poserlS wife, now deceased. Performing cially. ' , Saw," who. also appeared in Wednesday-at nbon in the El Paso Cattle Co. noon in the Tinker Room. "The Boyfriend," and. MargoTinker Room, Stanley Hall, Highlights of the week-long Sappington, choreographer 831 Houston St. University' dance instructor ' symposium events are a (or "Oh! Calcutta!" and artistic director, will dis­master class, to be conducted rwve© mt&i PKTTURf Presents cuss "Armadillo. World by Camille Hill and Discovery Headquarters and Austin Dance Group from 3:30 to 5 ActorsBallet Theatre — The Most Union Dance Symposium Slated "Dance; A Rejoicing of the Financially-Starving Cultural Ted Prior, professional of $2, and a free bonus perfor­ Spirit" titles a symposium to Activities" with Richard Huff dancer and choreographer for mance of CariLille Hill be sponsored by the Texas of the State Commission on Center. Stage's "Guys and Discovery Dance Group, at 8 Union Ideas"and Issues Com­the Arts-and Humanities at Dolls,"-will speak at a p.m. Friday in Hogg mittee Monday through Fri­noon Monday, in the Tinker sandwich seminar titled Auditorium, spod^ored by the sky. Room on the fourth floor, of "That's (Dance) Enter­Cultural Entertainment Com­The'symposium begins with the Academic'.Center. tainment" at noon Thursday mittee. : a sandwich seminar, "The Tuesday, Lathan Sanford,­ in the Tinker Room: ."Mom, Hill has . taught dance forState , vs. Dance and Other University dance instructor, Apple Pieand Bai)et Slippers^ more than 40 years, and will • share his thoughts on Dance and the:American Ex-; .directed such students as "Choreography in the perience" is the topic of Tommy time, Tony Award,Theater" in the Tinker Room Friday's seminar by Universi­winner last year for' "See at noon. ty Prof. Suzanne Buckley at p.m. Friday at a location tobe JOHNNY LYON Unique Sunday Might Ever." announced, for an admission & FOX TWIN _J7SJASMMTIlYk ""•454-21111 JANET LYNN with The Country Nu-Notes Tonight! Tues., Jan. 21/8 -midnight Begins Its Monday Nlght Serfas: > History of jhe American Comedy $2.00 per person 444-8428 Arid we begin at the beginning sponsored by with'the great silent comedians : ' The Arthritis Foundation ^ THpSE LOVE PANGS (1914) with Charlie Chaplin MABEL, FATTY AND THE LAW (1915) v with FattyArbackle and Mabat Normand .•„ ' v t. THE COUNT (1916) W. 1 i'-i with Charlie Chaplin a.::; V'-,4 THE BABY SITTER (1924) abc INTERSTATE ? >•< with Harold Uoyd: '-KID SPEED (1924) *with Larry, Semon A Oibtar Hardy FOURTIMES r MOVIE NIGHT (1925) THAT PARfllY10UNT.7v„ with Charlie Chase-' $1.25 til 7 pjr. JiSTER AUDITORIUM $1 7 * • WMSBfB 4:40-1:20-10*0 CinemaTexas Season Tickets good for all semester ­ 'GULE^STATtS DRtV&IN SIS BE GEORGE HILTON Available at Jester Box.Office Show rows USA CALL *a mm ME. >.710 CAPITAL PLAZA TODAY Box omcx OTO4S 6:30 ' • I H 35 NOB1H SHOW STARTS 7:00 STATE (fioij H.25 til 7 p.m. ,M04i20-10M «CaOB VARSITYVHO^I i I ,r, ns­ '••v-o . I'-u'-L<-, Pcr-T ma Mt wm METROCOLOR' HELD OVERI10TH WiEKI r'a.. HIGHLAND IWSALL -^You'll FEEL itaswell asseeit.. BAROAIN74AT 5 "(in C9«» f ©©Q®©®©©©®©®©®©®@®#®©®©®® Presidio Theatres " H rtwy think you're crazy FREEBE1 JGBBZSBEISj You tan flat away wftfi anything' James tupta (MmHI 2sH M0H-TH UMMO >Ss v?. THE^WORLDOF 1500 S PLEASANT VAIilY HO JUST Off EAWFtroEWIOt ORIVl' 44W222 Wanted Auditions will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. Wediiesday and Thursday in Union South 110 for 'the Union Repertory Theatre's production of "Tom Paine," a play by Paul Foster. Sponsored by the: Texas Union Theatre Committee, the new theater company is open to all studentsand hopes to encourage nondram& ma­jors to becomeinvolved in the theater: Director Kim Kovac described the. play first presented atNew York sCafe La Mama in 1967, as . a free-flowing, audience ;parttcipa­ . .tion experience," loosely bas­ed oft the life of Tom Paine in the Revolutionary -Waft -The play contains 24sceb.es, allow­ing each actor to.take threeor four, roles. Rehearsals forthe play, will begin Feb. 10 rand require a . commitmentof 15 to 20 hours per week. Performance dates are March 6, 7 and 8. : <: Caffei t Announces' DAILY ^TEXSAND PO-BOYg. One's a Meil ' On the Drag' T6MQHT > W ' TOOH fljflgp FOR SNAKKS -SOS^NmNM I Ibtt. w.tihdilni. ADULT MOVIES -RATED. X , . saiiow sixth Opan 10)00 «.m."4' to 2:00 a.m. ' Sun. 12 noon-midnight ; Adult Boolcitor«\ 25* Arcad* • i 2AduhShow*WMidyCall for TM« 477-029I • with thti ad* Or SttNl«n« ID .* *vj'• * Wot IMtabli fcr ywliiiwiil Mux W It «im> REDUCED PRICES TILtPM MONUuvSAT 11 JUUUSVROODER ANDY WARHOL'S .Special • 'Starring Tlmttthy Bottonu & Barbara SMgull (PG) WALT DISNEY'S ' Engagement fUTi&S; IT.ROBINCRUSOE,] CULA HELD OVERf («> (WIN* o[pj 1st •SM-: mto*amu thchnICOILOR*. •" mimi •tM­ ^JHITWEEKJ Aij«Wtl^flCTufc'^^ It*:,. 111 "*j : /• j , A SPECTACULARWORLD OF NATURE^ I^HaDOVER DYWARHOL'S , flJO tllip.m.l |^2ND'Wpi ,41WOOD^YVAUtN In' ..imv. rurims^-nATUtfS iwnnm -Mifcrfrt.' -1.UU® ^xBqnahas''ANDt nlMW , ;(nUftt 3>j5-6>40-9i4S, (Pfl) &ShSM7M*m >PRRlSSEY f / A . m WES; foftffiSreN wcnmw«iMl:i BIVERSIPE MUSICAL PRQQ^ lisiiEiM Performance Rooney To Star in "Three Goats' jgSS «£ 2 LAST TWO DAYSI Wednesday, January M Haydn, Janacek, Mozart andXharsdaf,January 83 • Mozart, Prokofiev, Dvorak Hogg AmlitoriuMi/8:00 PM .50 with Optional Services Fee Ticket sales begin Monday, January 13 Freddie invites all of you to] Hogg Box Offjee/lC-6 weekdays '•*, Sponsored by W:-Jri;. The Cultural Entertainment Feed a Friend Free at Luigi's Committee of the Texas Union & The Department of Music this Tuesday (and every Tues. »vX7».o -.. , KRAMER rtMARTN ROSEN ALAN BATES OLIVER REED hereafter). Two plates oi 6LENDA JACKSON JENNIE LINDEN •> KEN RUSSELL'S The Solo delicious spaghetti for the price D H LAWRENCE'S • Artists Series WOMEN IN LOVE' one. Get together with ~ 2i45 4 jb. 5:10 friend (or find one here) TODAY tlttU MIDNIGHTERS $125 TretyakovTUHDAY cruise by. violinist. PETER SELLERS CLAUDINE10NGET IN BIAKE EDWARDS' "must simply be classed as a-magnificent artist"—Lo« AngelesHoes 1 12:10 V f Tuesday/January 88 % m\im£ ^ JBogg Audttorl«un/8iOO PM .50 withOptional Services F^e, • • ­Mil „ ^Ticketsale.8 begin Friday, January 17 2100-A Guadalupe TheXultiiral Entertainment;­ 7s• 1 ' / RUCE LEE Committee of the Texas Union 474-2321 JOHN .SAX &vThe Department of Music . Monday, January 20, 1975 THE DAILY /TEXAN Pa^e 11 m- ' a ; . -, . . *. -i ISPS! i3ISi8tR8Pii^i AO. J? WW4# mm m CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES FOR SALE FURN. APARTS.|FURN. APARTS.IFURN. APARTS. 1FURN-APARTS.iROOMMATES TYPING 15 word minimum Each word on* time s .11 Eecti word 3*4 timet s .10 " bu??0BB.7^A^lVi^pT MALETO SHAREapartmentn««r cam­ $135 -$152.50— Each word 10 or more times.. S .07 GREAT DANE puppies. Fawn, monthly; Bob, 475*0699. Each word 5-9 times s .08 ... 108 PLACE pus pn shuttle.' TV, shag, pool, $87 Just North of 27th at Studio 2 BR-1 BA $169 Wttr paid. Both New Efficiency Apts. 1Bedroom units nicely furn. discount, for partially Student rate each time s JO WE RENT Guadalupe registered, excellent bloodline. * furn.^discount for 1yearlease. 472-6099. Icol. x i inch one time I3.2S Swimming pool apartment. Pay $104. No deposit Classified Display erf 212days. M9$*47S3 evenings. Dishwasher & Disposal . ELCID& NEED ROOMMATE to share 2bedroom 2707 Hemphill Park AUSTIN LARGE. ATTRACTIVE Vand.2 bdrm. neceisary.:Call 447.3379. Icoi. x 1 Inch tenor more timesS2.64 v* block to shuttle bus 1 col. x 1 inch 3-9 times $2.93 BEAUTIFUL AKC Irish Setter puppies. Patio & barbecue "V 447.3?"" ELDORADO furnished unfurnished apart^ with pool. Exceptionally large. Excellent <53-4883 472-4893 Start at $125.00 ^1-5012.:; bloodlines.; 2 male, I female. 454-7446 individual storage Your time Is valuable SHARE 4 bedroom apt„ own room. $71 after4:00 p.m. Bookshelves SHOTTLE BUS CORNER . month ABP. Near Riverside area. 441­Laundry Facilities CHECK OUR.5UMMER RATES ' Our service Is free LARGE * CARPETED EFFICIENCY. Full kitchen. Full bath. Walk-in closet. OCADUNI SCNDUU LONG-HAIRED GERMAN Shepard Cable TV PARAGON One block Law StiwoL 2700 Swlstftr. TMM Friday.— .2:00 PJN. $125V$140> Mgr. no. 107 or phone 478^50..$115/mo. RESUMES Resident Manager ROOMMATE WANTED to share inex­ •pups;"AKC BIMan, sired. National Obedience Champ. Females. $100. 452-$145 PER MONTH. ALL BILLS PAID pensiv enslve Riverside townhouse. Call 442­ law Miih» lltOO aim. 4723. OR $127 PER & PROPERTIES withor Without pictures .MONTH FOUNTAIN 2 BLOCKS UT. I br. apt., CA/CH, W17. ELECTRICITY. 2 Day Service . T«nn TiMtdty..IIt00 am carpeted^ cable, dishwasher, covered MWidmiilay .11:00 ojm. Homes -For Sale 472-4171 '»Tom GriSreen, near cam­ 108 WEST 45th TERRACE FEMALE. Cute duplex own room. SIOO irking, ' 472-3210 arid472-7677 452-1419 or 453*2771 plus eiec. 3100^ 1 pus. 476-2683. APARTMENTS weekdays 2101 .Rio Grande. Toan Ttwn^ 11:00 m-m. Large 1'bedrooms & efficiencies, large to the UT.Home Buyers Report, David MOVE IN TODAY closets, fully carpeted, cable, disposal, ASSUME LAST 4 months of lease at last FEMALE studious nonsmoker share TYPINGWANT 'A BUY', an oldhouse, subscribe Reports*.Resumed water, gas, shimming pool furnlshc 472-4175 August present hlktf. price. Large _ . Treses* Letters Walking dlstsnca to UT; no children < weekends bedroom at Englhm'Aire for $225. AH Sue, 444-2155. „ AU University and Gray. 327-1141, 452-2 apt. on SR. Jan. rent free. U2.50 ABP. ~ 152-5626. * -477-8858. bills paid, tennis, handball, swimming.bMmh 447-1158. ­ in MI LA CANADA pets. 610 West 30th BICYCLE or shuttle to UT Duplex In business work .. . . I'MiMtnAltfii mid-30's. Bennett & Assoc. 377-1141. 1300 West 24th MALE STUDENT needed to share JMT JS Last Minute Service house. $90 bills pd. 452-5810. 'YiB? Jne ONEIwrAcf (aMrttm/M SUB-LEASE MALE contract co-ed . Misc. -For Sale TOWN LAKE dorm. Lower rates -Sl50/month. Block WALK -PEDAL • SHUTTLE proximately Feb .478-7633. eb; 15.. from campus. Board. 474-4973. 472-8936 DobleMall TOP CASH PRICES paid for diamonds, Beautiful apartment complex on Town CONTEMPORARY APARTMENT. "24 15 word minimum each day ..s .90 ment. $70.50* elec.* shuttle stop In front. LOW STVOENT-RATES MALE ROOMMATE: 2 bedroom apart- old gold.-Capitot Diamond Shop, 4011 N. Lake. Extensive lakefrontage. Spacious Flats." Efficiencies'-and-,2 bedrooms. THE CROCKETT COMPANY Each additional word each dayt .05 MOVE IN TODAY efficiencies. 1 bedroom, 2 bedrooms, 3 1515 Palma Piaza. 474-4321 Shuttle bus Lainer, 454-6877. the complete secretarial service Capitol Villa Apts; 454-4999, Darrelt. TYPING * theses, manuscripts* reports,1 coL >1inch each day *2.64 1 BR Furn. bedrooms. Ducks. CA/CH. Swlfnmlng corner. • _v CANON F-l body S325.00; Booster • T Town papers* resumes "Unclassified*" v;. ..(Prepaid, 1 No line Refunds) 3 days .Si.00 finder*sl60.00; speed finer-il10.00; SU ROCA AAARK IV APTS. Bool Ishwasher overlooking -disposal. Laundry Lake. NEAR LAW SCHOOL* University, and unexpected 1 OR 2 FEMALE extr* roommates bdrm.Jn nice needed J bdrm. for AUTOMATIC TYPING -letters and & .Focusing screens BSD SISJOO each; FD (acuities. Allbills paid.Shuttle bus.Ren­shuttle bus. Nice 1 bedroom furnished multi-copied originals. Students must-show Auditor's 2400 Longview 3100 Speedway pt. NR shuttle, no rent January. Call XEROX COPIES • $3.00 for 100 copies •; rtceipti'and pay In advene* tn TSP 200 mm f4.0 $150.00 FD 300mm f5.6 ting below market.Discounts on certain. apartment. Water, gas* cable paid. ,1 zariha or Jont; M-5MI. *ss-MS ABP.' Bldg. 3JOO t&h & Whltls) fromI *230.00. Call5*. 478*4024. 476-5812 475-0736 478-4096 apartments. adult. No pets. S125. 47M1U,:477-604*.- (per originals) -• • »' $160P!us*E. PRINTING -offset and letterpress • mjn. to_4:30 pjnl Monday through* SHUTTLE BUS CORNER Tl .1500 Calculator. Warranty. $35. Don WALK -PEDAL -SHUTTLE TOWN LAKE 1BEDROOM 2 bath, large/ IF shuttle.' MALE ROOMMATE for two months or . « ' and • Jones. 477-5781. ' . complete lines of office products t^March 21; Nice* cheap.MO/mo. ABP. APARTMENTS 2800 Rio Grande^ 475-1707. Su Casa. S275 plus «lec 4£MAS7 or 451­ 453-7987 • 5530 Burnet Rd. WOMAN'S 10>speed Gitane. Excellent THE CONSUL NOW LEASING 22M. 1500 £. Riverside Or. ROOMMATE ! WANTED, condition. Like new. $90. 4784613. ON TOWN LAKE 444-1458 WALK TO CAMPUS. 3/4 bills paid. upperclauman or grad. 2 bedroom, 3 STARK TYPING. «peciaIty: Technfcal.3 Bdrm Townhouse $285 ABP Shuttlebus, 1 bedroom apt. 2 full-sized blocks UT. $100 ABP: 476*3752, 471-5767. Experienced theses,dissertations, PR's, FOR SALE MERCIER 30010-speed touring bicycle, 2 Bdrm. Townhouse $205 ABP 444-3750_ double beds*, pool.. 3301 Speedway, manuscripts, etc. Printing, binding. 474-3245. Leave messageScott Lewis. 909 All w/dishwasher, disposal, CA/CH, brand new condition. $245. 47S-8184. Available Now manager 204. 472-2526 or 442-9510. Charlene Stark, 453-5211.'. v.. Poplar. OLYMPIA Electric-T-wrlter. Excellent cable, pool, game room. On.shuttle bus EFFICIENCY-AC 1bedroom* tile bati£ NOW LEASINGAuto -For Sale TEACHER* 27* wants femaleroommate. VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER Diversified condition. V» Price, $125. 47*4260. 471- route. Call 444-3411 or come by 1201 Tin-study room (desk; bookshelves) electric Services. Graduate and undergraduate 73FOROMAVERlCK."_Grabtoer." i&T ....... bindln®' 1S15 Koertlg Share 2 br. house* Westlake Hills. $47.50 5247. • j.";' nln Ford, Apt.113. Turn Eastat IH-35 on LONGVIEW cooking appliances* ABP. 472-5805, shut-East Riverside Or. IjJtrtbM^Cal!Sandy 10-3,442-7805.After 600 miles,-V-0 automatic, sl,300*Z395. 475-9161 after 4:00. PATCHWORK QUILTS. New. Different APTS. . prices. No calls after 8pm. 452-6266. 2400 Longview ONE BEDROOM apartment,-_ 3 BOBBYE DELAFtELO. IBM SelectrlC FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. Prefer JtaTeAoc­ *64 vw BUG. Excellent mechanic*!con* blocks from campus. • ImmedtaL serious student.. $65/mo. Walking dis­pica/elite, 25 years experlffict^beoks. FOR SALE: SEKINE bicycles chrofnih cupancy. $165 ABP. 475-0677. Fumlsl theses, car. Modified with top condition ISOOcc mimeographing. 442-71I4. , . 1 & 2 BR dition. Body fair. Perfect transportation VILLA LirnlsnM. tance front UT. Call Cindy: 477-3402. dissertations* reports; -Moiy double brettedsubstantially reduc­ed:from retail call Bobby 459-5704 for 1 BR -$UA 3 BR -$325 476-7688 EFFICIENCY to sub-let; $105 engine. $500, 476-4536. llam-fpm TWO FEAAALES. Share 2 bedroom 2 weekdays.; LARGE POOL -ALL BILLS PAID Refrigerator, CH/CA, two beds, desk, DISSERTATIONS, theses, reports and bath, IF shuttle. Su Case. $68.75 plus ORLEANS ABP. dresser, etc. Sam. 478-5131. 2408 Leon, law briefs. Exparianced typist. elec. 453-4657, 451-2268.. scientific 1 & 2Bdrms AllBillsPaid 307-A. . 1945 PLYMOUTH-economfcel tlx HEWLETT PACKARD MOVE IN TODAY s.;'. . Tarrytown. 2S07 Bridle Path. Lorraine caicufafor. H-P 35. $200. 452-5626. cylinders, A/C radio,gOod tires,engine, Urge closets, on 3bps fines, convenient Best Rate on the Lake NONSMOKING FEMALE roommate Brady. 4734715. HOWDY FURNISHED EFFICIENCY. CA/CK body. Inspected. S3S5.00. 476-3606. 441-Shuttle Bus Front Door needed to share one bedroom apart­ . PENTAX SPOTMATIC fl.4 with 50mm. to UT.Managed by owner.206 West 38th. Sfnooth operation.$155. Nikfcor 200mm f-452-3314. 459*9927, 4S34545. 3719. disposal, dishwasher, cable TV, pool, MRS. BODOUR'S TYPING SERVICE. 2400 Town Lake Circle ment $75 plus Vi bills. 451-7018. Patti. storage. Small, quiet complex; IF shut­ Reports, theses, dissertations and books 442-8340• 4 ien*;tl75. 476-4999, 477-8209. '66FORD SUPERVAN.Excellent condl-FOLKS tle. $133. .45*3001.• ROOMMATE NEEOED. 2BR/2 Bath, typed accurately, fast and reasonable. tlon, insulated, paneled, carpeted, good •• ' •' •-plus all comfortable additives. ABP apt Printing and binding on request. Close - gas mileage. Asking<800. Phone 475-9S75 BLACK AND WHITE Portable TV, 17". The Pepper Tree People havea coupleof STUDIO? APT. pireplace.' Skylight* • In. 47MI1J. -, . • • after 1 p.m. CA/CH, cable* convenient.900 East 51st. $60. Camion Reel. Domingo. 474-1601.­ Calt.474*5211 after 5 p.m. really snazzy efficiencies left. Shag EFFICIENCY WILLOW -carpet, dishwasher, disposal, CA-CH, $139 plus electricity. 451-94M* 472-5129. GOING private room, HOLLEY'S COPY SERVICE. A com- EASY person TTSR-11 CALCULATOR. ...One year $139 shuttle, new decor, walk-in closets, plus 1970 TOYOTA CORONA. Automatic. modern house CR shuttle $70 1/3 piete service: typing* copies, printing, Radio. Air. Radial fires. Great condi­ warhmtf.$50. Marie,45T-8335 after a student manager that IlKes to make -""6:00. SPRING. Block Law School. Luxurious binding. 1401 Mohle DrlveV 47«5u. ALL BILL$ PAID utilities* fencfed yard. 452-8666, you feel at home. Small pets allowed. 2a shag, pool; sun deck* cable. $260 GREEK tion. *995, 441-7740. Close to campus, targe, open beamed 1974 NIKKOR 35mm. lens 1.4. Perfect Five Tree houses. One-bdrms tool ABP, Greaf Oak Apts..477-3388. ceilfng, fully shag carpeted, CA/CH, all NOWLEASING RESPONSIBLE LIBERAL housemates. DRAFTING. Alt types of lllustratons, 1959 VW. Sunroof, radio, new battery,. built-in kitchen, color co-ordinated, no 47fc9729 472-2518 472*8941 3-1 NE Austin. Shuttle, yerd..i5a.33 plus maps* charts, thesis and dissertation condition! S225. Call Bill, 472-6676. $127-$150. NEAR HIGHLAND MALU DPS. One funeyp^.4S2-3$43. utility company hassles. 4000 Avenue A. 1/3 bills.Mary 451-3507.12-2 pm,12-1 am. work. Reasonable ratfi.i^tydent dis­ TORONADO Foosball table.Good condi­ Gimme a buzz ... 452-5533 or 451-6533. bedroom with shag cairpel, dishwasher, count. 472-9532. Keep trying. tion, lessthan a year old. $350.Call after 1 BQRM» 2 BDRM Thanxl disposal. Gas* water/ cable paid. Pool, FOR SALE: Chrysler Newport 1962. Ex- NEED FEMALE ROOMMATE to Share 5^00 p^l^.476-0956. sundeck, laundry. No children or pets. ofler;:Call451-55T. . $125. 902 Mayfieid. 452-l)56. 45)-599r $9S.00/monfh. ABP. 447-7594. Experienced, Law, Theses; Disser­ cellent condition. New tires. S500or best FRANCES WOODS TYPINGSERVICE. $175 $220 2 bedroom apartment near NR shuttle. PRINTING CALCULATOR. SCM 416-S. ALL BILLS PAID tations* Manuscripts. 4534090. ' HALLMARK . 2 .memories.-Excellent coruJition. $175. EFFICIENCY WOOD PANELED, large 2 bedroonv 2 '61 MUSTANG AUTO. Good tires and DlihwuMn-2 LargePools ROOMMATE NEEDED to share nice 47I-JR9®, 25*4292. $139 bath on shuttle. Large pool. 2 blocks garjnfleege. Rebuilt. S7S0.474-5503. . . Security two bedroom duplex, S72J0 plus half from -UT. Law $chooT. .$250/ino. ABP. 19S9 FORD tiaff-ton pickup. S30Q, very MOVE IN .TODAY 3212 Red Rlw^4n-?1'H^7.:V'>-.-: ALL BILLS PAIO APTS. bills. David 4S35»».v Just North of 27th at Close to campus, large open-beamed Guadalupe . goodj»ndllk>n. Call 451-5711,.ext. 450. ceilings, fully shagcarpeted, CA/CH,all 1901 Willow Creek APPLYING F.OR; roommafeship, ATTENTION 2707 Hemphill Park . built-in kitchen, color co-ordinated, no ;,Women art::itudent: wishes to share utility company hassles. 4200 Avenue A. 444-0010 9 West 34th HELP WANTED ' house.Must haveown welt lightedroom. Motorcycles -For Sale M. C. ESCHER 4544423. or 451-6533. .•'.45^7921..^ 454-8239 ; 19?3 YAMAHA. 650ccImmaculate cohdl-. '^FREAKS! ' MODELS,' WRITERS*-, photographers 'SENIOR NEEDS roommate* 2bedroom, tioh. 47M100 lb WALK TO CAMPUS North FEMALE 27 and daughter 7 want -1020E.45th CREATIVE' AND'conscientious' in* cooperative liberalfemale toshare largeUrge furnished efficiencies, built-in divlduals whoareInterestedin bettering older home. Free, rent, share bills and $145 & E. :i BRbWNSTONE r' kitchen appliances; CA/CH, 452-4060 MISCELLANEOUS lots of mankind. Exte.n$ive::leadershlp . chores-. 454-0698. Must like children. 1 bath,CA/CH, carpet, Idealfor married \ Stereo -For Sale storage, super location, close to grocery \ Stuittl,Bus Corner couples. Convenient program. Available, fall Sarah Mon.­ SARK APARTMENTS to downtown, 10 end shuttle bus at front door. Gas and Frl. 9-5. 476-4244..•, MALE ROOMMATE for one bedroom '• • "• •• min. from UT. Call Dlffle. Harrison­ -avox Turntable, Koss" .! & 2 bedroom apartments located pn 6533. • : ' ' CHILDSITTER. MONDAY-Friday 3:00-plus $50 deposit. Call 444-5205. OVERSEAS JOBS Zenith TV, 21". $75. shuttle"bus route. 5:30. Musthave car.fhSO hour.471-4l4t. JVC VR-5505 Receiver, FM/AM. KLH . Are conveniently located & pricedright. water pekl910 West26th.472-6589 or 451 Pearson Assoc 472-6201. apartment. ABP* shuttle. $92J0/month Australia, Europer S. America, Africa. From S142J0 " After six, 47M977.:McFarland. NEED LIBERAL ROOMMATE. Share ALL BILLS PAIO Students all professions 4nd oc­ IBEDROOM $1M rent plus electricity. 2 bedroom. TWELVE INCH, Bassport 3-way 5106 N. Lamar > > 454-3496 APARTAAENT YOUNG needed for direct Call^Carot. 451-302L. cupations. $700 to S3000 monthly. Ex- PERSON UT STUDENTS sfoeakers and automatic turntable. • ,a paragon property media sales;. Liberalcommission on' penseipald*overtrme*slghtseeing. Free AHied-RadioShack. $155.475-8604.Keep moderate draw:Part-time, call 472-7754 NEED_ FEMALE roommate. Own' Information. • TRANSWORLD $135 HUNTING ONLY Trying, Close to-shuttle bos and tennis courts, after 1 bedroom $80 a month plus V* of bills. RESEARCH CO. Dept.AS, P.O.Box 603,; Luxury Apartments fully carpeted, all built-in kitchen, Walk distance and shtMe. Crlstlne,478­ r'v 1907 San Gabriel, 1 bedroom Corte Madera, CA 9492S. tolby cassette deck.Mint con-?/* "with^ll the Goodies CA/CH, pool overlooking creek, lots of is 6.path In the NEED 18 PEOPLE.' Male or femele. ' 2t49. aoartments. 10 days free rent from Jan. Students age ^$323. Asking:$200. Pioneer.^ trees. Water,gas, andcawe.TV paid. 407 fret nts welcome. r.No limit. 3 •.i-II!! 20 to Feb. 1 only on tease throughih May, different —— Will• negotiate. > 475^^ -45th.St; 459-8614 or 451-6S33. 1975 at $125 plus electricity.Mala, park­mt iob;.iopportohifies. $120/week -FEMALE ROOMMATE, two bad/oom, But HabitatHunters can full time,,me, $60/jMurt .tlme. Ask for Mr. 905-D W. 221* Street.-HUO. -Tuge, sunny. $90; n._45^171^:v.£/V\/. Prefer, < SCOTT RECEIVER, Dual turntable, Help, with a FREE except M)1-12VT34:». l$m headphones, speakers. Also SCM BU3 DRIVERS WANTED. Men end 1 BR.$155 EFF. $130 ing. To see call:453-323S. Dehson. r, grad student or &2S. Anytime BICYCLE. 2 BEDROOM EFFICIENCIES typewriter. Electric. Best offers.Leave •29th West of Guadalupe Locator Service women, -immediate', employment HOUSEMATE neMed. to share two •y. im DM Ave. ALU BILLS PAID specializing in student CLOSE TO CAMPUS in«Die. uniy o iew posmonsremain. njr^mimber. Chase 471-1412. . . 474*1712. available. Only a few positions .• ~iroom duplex. Must be female and WALK TO CAMPUS Experience — I|. ^IJS.piUS bills; 474^102#. . . . SHUTTLEBUS perlence preferred. Call Transporta-used bicycles, repair; aqulpment^iREMOVABLE, FLOOR 8-Large apartments,' fullv sheq carpeted, complexes access tlonEnteri mounted NOW LEASING with FROMI12S Enterprises; 928-1660. An Equal Op­ttaek automatic tape tfayer and FM CA/CH, all built-in.kitchen,each apert-. Swimming pool, beautlfully hn-nlihed; portunityj PRiVATE ^ooM.Share kltcherv bath. lynlty Employer. k to shuttle. , tfTOradtaplus4speeke&$80.00 345-; double Or' studio^ bed.'all -have,dis­ balcony, pool, tie hwasher, disposal, central air andhit. • NEED EXTRA CASH? Sell flowers on ., . ^ ASPEN. WOOD ment has its own .prlvbte patio or v,; M4W­ trees. 1M8 West 478. 5592 or 45HS33. . ..W;: Under,Nevf Management . . Mhestreet comers of Austin.'.Thursday^ ; MAGNAVOX 500 Compdnent. stereo. Come,by or Call •: 305 WEST 35TH. . ..tsunday.flwm'wisqi,: ' v 1 r Spacious-Contemporary SCIENTOMETRIC , Twntable, receiver, 2-way speakers.. MANAGER,APT:^ JOit. ISMlOt 4S4-SU9 ROOMS • 000. After 5,447-1204. » ' •" • >• Living! WAITRESS/WAITER/OANCER TESTING , , 1 BEOROOM Habitat • wanted. good selection of hours. Two? 8SR 510AXE wWh Pickering cartridge, 2 Pools -Covered Parking locations • U.T. dowtllown. Expect to P« *"»Vn T«t Center offal* for a S95. Also $hure/M75EC, $10. Also WALK TO CAMPUS make atleast S4.M/hour:Th< economy's ^DISCOUNT: ON. Doble^ Contract. Call limited time Free Personality Tests. 20nrimtTypersport, $75.476^>728. not w bad aiy6u.thlnk. 47«214.. /r Your personality and aptlhide deter­ . SHUTTLE*-CITY BUS ROUTES Hunters Fleur de Lis :Clndy; collect,anytime.;NEAR UT;' '(•CONVENIENT TO ANY LOCATION Old New Oceans style apartments. All 404 E. 30th Rooms S6S, allbillspaid. 901W.»th:Ef­jnh'« future. Know.Iham. Nobills paldiNew shag carpel,new drapes, Coble Mall, SuUe 8a ficiencies S95 plus electrlclty. J?Q7 San Obligations •­ llEAUSTIC funer, mmpt speakers, $75. • ^ 1BR,$149-2BR.$199 CA/CH, pools,sundeck, greatmanagers, Lovely 1 bdrmapts. Walking distanceto Gabriel. Barbam;Propwlles. 926^365. Olemond AM/FM-receiver; two very close f? LawSchool, • i<2021 Guadalupe cempus, wall to wall shag carpet, 2)04 Rio Grande ' ' speakers, S35.4534304. 4539 Guadalupe 452-4447 A; 311 East 31st 474-1532 draoes, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry FURN. HOUSES Austin;,Texas: TEXAN DORM.1W5 Nueces*. Doubles ComeLive WithUsI 478-6776 * : : ir. 451-6533 faciiillfs. • . • -' ' t • , WO.pmr'O:*! wn •tW/iemtster; ; Singles eopyflgM Vw^ lif^Hiifitiird. All •f >, V ' ' ' ...... . " ' " Call 477-5282 BV CAMPUS.OR IN .THE COUNTRY. S34l.2S/sernester.-' Daily maid' servka* • The Rental Bureau jias homes for all. central air,' Refrigerators* hot plates \ BlklNlPRiCEO 2 BLOCKS TO CAMPUS Aust n's oldeif, largest and best Rental allowed. Two blocks from campus. Xo-Scfntojoay Is an applleiTrellslous i STEREO SYSTEMS FROM $145 ALL BILLS PAID Serylce. 4Ml Ouadalupe* 451*7433. . Ed,_Res!d#nl Managers.477-1760. . philosophy. ."\ rSetyour ownmood wlffitfljsspecial. End . VNOW1L'EASING of fine dose out on these super systems I& 2 bedroom efficiency. Full kitchen, . APTS. TAKE 'MEi ;? bedr00m, CA/CH. Only PRIVATE ROOMS.Two blockscampus; Stored si a tiny *tw9M. These , carpeted, targe walk-In closets.Oriental . HUNTINGTON US5. Olshwasher. Many extras. Inquire . central air.Maid service,kitchen, co-ed. J1507 Houston NELSON'S GIFTS.«inl Indianltwalry. iMtms.'offer 40 watt RMS.receiver,7: :^:S,;.;454-«394 •; (1403) DOMUS. 47M«5. Fee. 2411*10 Grand«.476-2551after>:00 p.m. furnishings. V Peaceful courtyard with AfricanandMexican Imports.4t)2South «6ortd famous BSR furirtable and TWO poof. Only stags to .shopping. VILLA congress. 44UII4. Closa?Monda)nr Efficiencies & )ii2 bedrooms famished acoutticallyrnafched-.alrHuspenslon COZV 2 bedroom, garage. >100 -sias ABP. Can .be singles or r 8> unfurnished. Vaulted ceilings* cable , EFF. $115 plus E. Just S1JD. BEL-AIRE Luxury,mobile home park.4 472-2147 4724U2 • doubfes. Frlendfy, studious atmosphere. •(1523). S». "1 Bedroom TV,pr.lvatrbalconies. Now teasing for.the spring. AC, .Large yard, pets fine. Info. star .rating. .Concrete patios, paved ,.Barry Giillngwater Company ^^T^systi^isft^ly i^fa!ranteed ^ OOMUS 476402. : up(feredroom, dls-mature working, woman. After 10, 47* : tired of the noise and Impersonality of' -1907 Robbtns Place large complekes.>142 Includes electrici­isc- walnut styling wlm moWed grllls. Palr.v 478-1841 ty. Available forImmediate occupancy. <19211 DOMUS. 47M6»t Fee; ^ r of speakers lust $49JX) ^ SPACIOUS SINGLE ROOMS Jnprivate crossover/, full guarantee. Beautiful hwather(si45.Carpet no lease.Pets ok. :905i... MEMBERS NEEDED for Toddtar's Co- Call 4S4-57S4, come by 210 W. Mlh.Alter e>­ Op. Creatlve.innovation hlay UNITED FREIGHT SALE" S call 476-3345. TARRYTOWN. luxury; 3 bedroom* < home, MEN. Llnens-cicaning. Walk UT • parlence. Ages II.months to 3 years. $ ^ 6535 N LAMAR ^ >• r CA/CH* dishwasher;: Has everything. . 112 Wi• 47^5171^;^'''v.' r, , FulMime:teat^^iNlflp.^ed.-Frl. .* I AAON FRI 9-9 Petl fine. Info C152S) DOMUS, 476-46& WALK TO CLASS. Old Main 11:30. >15 per month, 4924K<.:. • kitchen and bath, S90/month ABP* two RESIDENT ICENRAY' | SATURDAY t4\ Tee FURNISHED BEDROOAA, complete APARTMENTS LEARN SPANISH or French quickly UT^rBEDROOMS. West, garage, s)75 ^blocks from:campus. Betty 4S24470, SATISFACTION with records.:conwletrseli -instructionWMusical -For Sale LARGE I and 2 bedroom apartments. • DOMUS; A7t*Vto, Fee; -tousel TOLIi'S!1* nwA.UM.Call 472-3J4*. ;.Fenced yard.-Pets fine:. Hurry i (1519) P/!:,. ,.. ' apartments; is one good reason for living at . NexttoAmerlcM-tlMftf, walking^' 6:30;10:p0 pm. ; Cfose to shuttle bus and.UT. »^00/nKinth. AII:bllls paid. Call 472­ tenc^ to North Loop ShoppIng Center IlilARTlN*GUITARS. OW -MM. D2« * call.after 5 p.m. weekdays.: LAKE AUSTIN quiet, country living. IS • $590-018 ~ $500, Case htcfuded; Quick* i. and .Luby's.* Neer-.shutlle and Austin ;mlnotes"downtown-campus. one* BR"•< transit.Two bedroom flats* One andtwo' • Mlivery. Guitars' Frfemf." 453-1071,^ WALK LAW SCHOOL. LargeSbedi -- J BRrim ^PRIVATE ROOM, shjre bath,.kitchen. i^aacluaf^CAT'^Test^nj^^5'*^^^ 1 c;,vbaths.:Avallabie one 3.bdrm, 2 ba;with iEvenings. •CA/CH, pool/: laundry.'—,.Jry.M2M.-ABP?ko'i.HemphljlParktru.mwnt31it.47Vim-ABi .. ^. new shag Carpet. CA/CH, dishwaitier/ KINGSTON AMP..;l^watts1^1* . peak, "'j jji.-uv v-idlsppsal, door todoorgarbage pickup, Stli South Shore c*al1' 1 dagyback. cushioned, -V; ROOM for qulet, serious student near ** NY '.'. nlNtfdlVIt . --cushidhiid, reverb and;and • ii poo\,m»Id serviceif desired,washaftrla .: N#W ycwn^lex. See owneri» A0t. 113 or call­ vtfinrto llliortanuCaitRlclc after } <.i THE GREENHOUSE. .Extra large one ROOM & BOARD x campus. Kitchen privileges.11 desired. EDGAR CAVCE on Dreams,Relncarna­ nyfftfv weterarid: , .PlMne 472'S007i tt-2pm, ^*pm> : • iofwe^s 4712^ , Convieftfjlocatlon close to UT parr)pu&. lion, Medlfaflon, Spfrltuaf Development. YAMAHA FG&o*otk Guitar,excellent 'ri. \ bins each. Large Free lectures,. next 4 Thursdays j'oi JERFSlCK . pm unity House, ins West """ 112ft» ^£1 ion Largfeorieitwoandthrefe bedroorrt'pa^ withplenty Yy£PD.I.NOSfidresses $115 -of storage, Prom S135 all bills»ba?d^ EXCLUSIVECO-EDdormfdf sprlng.19 1C FOLK fiddle instruction Drew *" £ » --" " . i.OneBk m-pa? . 'H-L^dsf^^djCourtyar^pbol ^nd^Piftyground. -r- A 104 E. Walk or 5hu ^Brand-Ww'1 efficiency" and ^W^l^^iTv aptsi -BEATst:­ fZi-r-vy*»».ltHhV Renf «l09.M, .watw «nd flas h»n». 476-5940,4S2-246JIit! °y«r,^Lni J..™,de.rP' vibrant, super-345-4555 rT;'ji menf. 472«M 6f see mana^r alti " fiOVAL HOUSE Coip,1C t alllllated LOST & FOUND iNplatan./h rtA«sTONG5^-^ Sav.2«, p nylnUnlt 20r •US Room Board,'OMd,. needi peopl*.­ $149,50 atl bills"p'a'ld. ( C£operatfve IMno ISM Pearl 4Tp&B4 .A 1• BEDROOM SI40 plus B.Near campus HEISE3I2flheis^iE^^ 18EDROOMI1J7.EHIclencv4lu.VMT, GIRLS' DORM Contessa Wasfi AMAHA GUITARS 1"* Cpme by-#od yftU Vjritjva staff that Is trfferested 4n your llvirtS shuttle. Convenient todo*ntovm. Newi -intramuralfiew,­ furniture andpool. 4C7 ViJ»th; 459.7itt kMSTERMUSIC ••teandcornfortr^^^^.;.. B i.-cAtfact Will heooliate Ull 10 ErJYOWR;;UPESTXtaSB^^^^Il^lf " m: 472-41M.:Berry Giillngwater Co: (7n^77i-«n, , *r SERVICES Sou GINNY'S Crime Rate Increases COPYING [SERVICE W By SHARON JAYSON crime on campus is rape, the the city with 5,583 burglaries INC. iMayoral Race Texan Staff Writer most common is theft.In 1974, and 11,439 thefts occurring in . Austin's cnme rate rose 713 thefts occurred. 1974. 42 Doble Mall' 476^9171 ByRONHUTCHESON-" There are no specific plans.™ 15.6 percent during 1974 with Auto theft has increased 52 Free Parking The prospect of City Coun­as yet,, Youngblood' said. He <: Incidents of auto theft have 7a.m 10 p.m.M*F" the major increase in the 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. Sat. cilman Jeff Friedman running added, however, that he ex-" percent on campus, probably been on the downswing, but number of rapes, Austin because the opportunities are virtually unopposed for mayor pects Friedman to: run and ; aggravated assault was the CONFIDENTIAL CARE for pregnant Police Chief R.A. Miles noted better than in the city, said unmarried mothers. Edna Gladney may lead to a meeting of said he had been approached ; only crime to decrease during Home. 2309 Hemphill, Fort Worth-Toll , in his quarterly memo. Cannon. Most of those stolen the year. free number 1«»-7W-I104. prominent Austin by several local businessmen ; Of the seven major crimes easy businessmen to come up with about coming up with a'J are to manipulate and Although overall Austin's MENTAL PATIENTS Liberation Pro- common to all cities, rape in­are not recent models lect. Been hurt by therapy and wish to an alternative candidate, "moderate" alternative. crime rate reflects a 15.6 per­ speak out? 471-5*79 (Sharl). creased almost 63 percent. Robbery, which is stealing businessman Bill Youngblood The four possibilities most .' cent increase during 1974, Other crimes rose from 4 per­from a person, and ABORTION ALTERNATIVES! Preg-said Thursday. has been nant and.dlstressed? Help 1$ as near-as often mentioned are: City cent to 38 percent with aggravated assault were the crime in the city your telephone. Pro»Ltfe Advocates. S10 Such a meeting would be Cpuncilman Lowell Leber- decreasing since April when West 26th, 472*4198. aggravated assault being the only crimes to decrease on similar,to one held four years mann; Russell Fish, publisher' the crime rate showed a 29 only crime to decrease. STOP SMOKING seminar starting Feb. ago which launched-Mayor of the Austin Citizen; Will campus last year. There were percent increase. Conducted by Cooper Consultants. In­ Although statistics show no robberies and eight cases novative. Guaranteed. Call 447-4549 to­Roy Butler's candidacy. Davis, former Austin School. day. that rape increased, most of­of aggravated assault Miles believes that these Youngblood and University Board president and attorney; ficials believe that these reported in 1974. figures illustrate a "higher MOVING? WE can move you fast Regent Allan Shivers were and Les Gage, former city Cheaper than you think, w/out breaklno figures reflect an increase in No murders have occurred degree of cooperation from It. 454*7846, 454-0072-two of 'the organizers of the councilman and furniture meeting, the number of rapes reported on campus since the 1966 the public in addition to company owner, Youngblood' WOMEN'S ALTERATIONS doneexpert- rather than an increase in the killings by Charles Whitman more police on the streets ly and reasonably. Rudi Casuals, 2322 said. Guadalupe. -number of rapes. Cannon said. than ever before.' TUTORING The only two announced" Miles, along with City Burglary, previously candidates so far are Bob Davidson believes that theUNF. HOUSES VIOLIN/VIOLA/PIDDLE Lessons. Garrett and Ray Donley Jr. Manager Dan H. Davidson classified as forced entry mayor s crime reduction Near shuttle/city transit. Call Carol and University Police Chief showed the biggest increase program begun in the summer M/W/F evenings 5-7 p.m.. 454-2885. "Garrett said he is considering.­ LARGE 2 bedroom, fenced yard. »!75. Donald R. Cannon, believes from 44 to 153 during 1974 Pets fine. Move tocfty. Info (0134) dropping out within the next has made more people DOMUS. 476-4632. Fee. that more rapes are being Burglary and theft are also careful, resulting in fewer two weeks, and Donley is a WANTED reported because of recent the most common offenses in crimes. AUSTIN RENTAL EXPERTS. AM frequent candidate for-city of­ areas, all prices. Call OOMUS 476-4632- publicity and the-, opening of 604 West 29lh "Street, $20.00- fices. IMMEDIATE CASH for" late model VW the Rape Crisis Center. RENT TODAYI 2 bedroom.~tfrtiy*f135:~ ..SquarebacK, Jf» good condition. 459-5841 Lebermann saicf he plans to Evenings and weekends. During 1974, three rapes and Pets, fenced yard. Won't last! Info announce his decision "late in ~ (1524) S20.00. Call 476-4632. one attempted rape were Female Group WANTED;,427K textbook by Boyce and the month" and is "now in the DiPrtma, Elementary Differential reported to University police. yard. Brltfk. Pets. -$265. Call Dr. TARRYTOWN, NR shuttle. 3-2, fenced Equation! and Boundary. After 8 p.m.. process of meeting with ad­ The three rapes all occurred Spellman. 471*7111, 476-1935. visers in the classic political since September and one of 3 BR UNFURNISHED house. Newly sense." Plans Moves remodeled. Enfield Rd. Yard, shuttle. UNF. DUPLEXES the rapists was apprehended, Lease. S255 plus bills, deposit. 472-2490. Fish said he will run if there -T«M1A Hioto ty M HuW Cannon said. Gretchen E. Raatz, lobbyist for the Texas Women's PoliticalDELUXE DUPLEX 3 bedroom, 2 bath-are no other "business can­ MOVE IN NOW. 1908 Nueces, 4 BR, 2fe Fireplace, covered garage. Close to IH* Residents clear first floor debris. While the most serious Caucus, will push for legislation dealing with rape, child care, baths. Yard, fireplace, garage. 441*4767 didates" available. .• 35.444-9407,4414041. or 454-047f. credit, the Equal Rights Amendment, abortion and education. Davis said he won't run BARTON HILL 4-PLEX, 1300 Hollow A 1965 graduate of the University law school, Raatz is a Creek. All electric bulIMn appliances, any AUSTIN RENTAL EXPERTS "under circumstances" CH/CA, washer-dryer connection. *155, partner in the Austin law firm Sneed, Vine, Wilkerson, Selman New Regents Praised water'pald. 258*2264, 442-9467. and will support Friedman. and Perry. The firm was retained by the Texas Women's Dolph Briscoe's senators in the regents' home DOM U S Gage is skung in Colorado Gov. new president of Petroleum Club Political Caucus to present its views to the 64th Legislature. but reportedly is' not in­appointments to the Universi­districts last week. ,ALL AREAS TRAVEL of Houston. Raatz is one of more than 100 lobbyists registered under Tex­ terested in running for mayor, ty System Board of Regents ALL PRICES State Sen. Jack Ogg of Meier said he is happy to as law. Her job will differ from others because of the limits EUROPE*ISRAEL-AFRICA*AStA. Youngblood said. drew support from state 476-4632 Travel discounts year-round: Student Houston, Bill Meier of Fort see Briscoe choose Law as a funds the caucus has at hand. Air Travel Agency Inc.5299 Rosweli Rd-, 604 W. 2»th St. Atlanta, Ga. 30342. 252-3433. Worth and Bill Braecklein of member of the Board of Raatz expects to operate by "being there first with the facts, Dallas were pleased with the Regents. experts and testimony." The caucus also hopes to influence COMMUTING PROM San Antonio. Classes from ?:«W:00.MWD. Call Reed-appointments of Walter Sterl­"I have known him per­legislators through its membership. Members will write to 655-0971. • »• Volunteer Fair UNIVERSITY ing and Thomas Law and the sonally for the last five or six their legislators to urge a stand on pertinent legislation SUMMER IN EUROPE. Charter at less reappointment of Dan years and know that he is a The caucus will back legislation changes in existing rape VILLAGE than v* reg. fare. Call toll free 1-800-325­ 4867. Williams. man who is able to set policies legislation in two areas. Under the present statute, a man can­ Huge 6 bedroom house. 3 Set Jan. 27 and make decisions." not be convicted for raping his wife, Raatz said-Austin Rep. blocks from UT. Needs paint. 1375. Call 478-7411. UNCLASSIFIED 'I have no objections to his Sarah Weddington will introduce legislation to delete this por­ Student Volunteer Services is sponsoring a Volunteer Fair He grew up in an academic (Sterling's) appointment," tion of the statute. Fish. African cichlidfc Call 459*7269. Ogg said. "I've known of Mr. from noon to 4 p.m. Jan. 27. Fourteen community sponsored atmosphere because his The Texas Women's Political Caucus is backing legislation to service organizations will have representatives on hand to Sterling for 10years, and he is father was a University FURN. DUPLEXES SCM elec typewriter chase 471-1412. allow a judge to clear the courtroom during a rape case.This is answer questions and make their literature available to professor, Meier said. a quiet, low-keyed fellow. He Voice lessons. Carol aft. 5. 447*4657. being proposed, Raatz explained, "to get more rape cases students. is a very warm, civic-minded Braecklein described prosecuted." p^gj-j-Y DUPLEX twan.FiiMiuiiMiuin. SVS was formed in 1972 through the dean of studentsoffice to gentleman who will be non-Williams as "a dedicated man Now, fewer than 10 percent of rape cases reported are11x12 Shag bMIke new. 442-3356. aid students interested m volunteer work, said Maralyn 2 bedroom duplex for rent In a quiet controversial." and a fine regent. He has been prosecuted, she said. Many victims do not want to go through Northeast Austin residential Heimlich, coordinator for SVS. The organization acts as a Roommate neededS57/mo. Cell 441-4608. At the confirmation my personal friend for 25 neighborhood. Each duplex offers large the public exposure which testifying involves "liaison" between students wanting todonate their time andef­ fenced backyard, covered parking, ex­-67 Ford at dean best of af 5 472-5340. hearings, some questions years and that's bound to Raatz said the caucus is interested in new fair-credit legisla­ tra storage room. Plus washer, dryer fort and agencies needing volunteer assistance, connections. Kitchen appliances fur­Lance is coming. could be raised about his age color my judgment but Idon't tion because current legislation is weak. The credit bill in­ nished. S160 plus bills. Call 928-2296. Agencies usually require an average of two to four hours per and health, Ogg said, adding know of anyone I think more troduced in the 63rd Legislature was amended so mnch it lOsp glris Merder bicycle S75. 477-3261. week of volunteer work, which may be' made available as a that other questions will be highly of." became "weak and watered down," she said. ONE BEDROOM furnished duplex. '69 VW bug good cond. S925. 477-2166. class option to research work. Modern, ideal for single graduate, in .raised about a possible con­When asked about Williams' Current legislation does not provideadequate penaltiesIjren­ nice, quiet South Austin. See to ap­ Students interested in volunteer work may contact SVS in Pine golf dubs, call Doug, 44M146. flict of interest. support of University System preciate. 3854855. $160 ABP. forcement, Raatz added. Speech,Building 101or call 471-4136. Theoffice isopen 8:30a.m: Lost white shep fmale. Rew. 447*1953. Sterling has several Chancellor Charles Raatz' job also involves Mainlining new educationlegislation ­ to 5:30 p.m. Mbnday through Friday. business interests and is LeMaistre's firing of Univer­and comparing it with Title IX, a federal statute. If the bill president of a Richmond sity President Stephen Spurr, complies with federal standards, the caucus will support it. manufacturing company, Braecklein replied this is an As a caucus lobbyist, Raatz said she will opposeattempts to president of Royalty Proper­area he doesn't understand. pass legislation making abortion illegal again.ties, director of Citizens "There are questions on the She also will oppose the rescission of the Equal RightsNational Bank and Trust of role of the Legislature in the Amendment. Texas is one of 33 states which has ratified the Baytown, director of M&T firing of a president un­amendment, but some organizations are actively working to VIE ALV/AYS USE Mortgage Investors and past answered in my mind." rescind it. CLASS! Bring your ideas into a vigorous environment. y>. ADS THEY FIRST UT AND WORK ALL DAY/ There's a rich diversity of technology. for two nuclear generating plants. And here in this nation's sixth largest city. we support an active research and And you encounter it in every phase'of development program to meet the operatioiMvithin Houston Lighting challenge of future energy needs. & Power Company. In this robust environment, you Wre the largest electric have an exceptional opportunity utility in the Southwest to bring your own career With assets of $1.8 billion, into maturity.the Light Company If you're about to operates solely in the become an Electrical, 5,600-square-mile Houston-j Mechanical, Civil, Gulf Coast area. Chemical or Nuclear We've tripled our Engineer or a graduategenerating capacity in 10 in Chemistry, Marketing, ^ years and look ahead to Accounting, or Business the greatest growth period [ Administration talk to us. in our history. Well be on yourOur Energy Control campus:Center incorporates the Thursday, Friday, most sophisticated January 30 & 31 techniques of automation to control the generation Contact your campusand distribution of Placement Office to electricity'in our service arrangean interview. area. And the computer­ Classifieds Reach 92% of the University Our man in Houston: as I MM i n ized pn-line Customer Mr. ML T. Robin, With a Circulation of OVER 37,000 Each |§g| EllSSIffSSSil Information System RecrahingDirector, u Friday. Put This Salesman to Work For YOU! developed by the ' Houston lighting companyhas been & Power, P.O. Box a model for the . 1700, Houston, entire industry. ; 77001. . * Wfe'iie-in 1-524 •TODAY An Equal Oppor­planning stages The Light Company's Electric Tower in downtown Houston, tunity Employer \ \ ' ' [EX AN 1lilt: £SlB "-Hbuston:_ ' A •J"*"* U jS 1 * • a eft '.A. ( ftXtfCrs' , Monday, January 20, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 13 [-i'AV ~ < I , -j r-« •l"1111"11 «]jL f ^ ' ,» 'i'J' I J 1 jf t ftSiii "I am dh % M f #tf ilSI fill® Wr-V> ti-m m%8slM«K??2^ &'**&*' jS-^^U * "*• f •••V ^"-V* mm*mm • JSSwi as® . • —Texon Staff Photo by David Woo Reappointed Regent Dan C. Williams, Thomas H. Law, Chairman Allan Shivers and Walter G. Sterling (l-r). By BILL SCOTT Texan Staff Writer Houston industrialist Walter G. Sterl­ing believes his background in manufac­turing, mortgage investment, banking and oil will aid him in Carrying out his' new duties as a member of the Universi­ty System Board of Regents. "Business gives a person a broad background and enables him to unders­tand what is going on in the world," the 73-year-old regent said. "It is the mark of a good executive to set down policy and then see that it is carried out." Sterling, who was appointed to a six-year term on the boarid Jan. 13 by Gov. Dolph Briscoe, replaces Frank C.'Erwin ;of Austin. Although he has attended only one board meeting so far, Sterling has some definite ideas concerning hisnew role as regent. - ''The University System isbig, andyou don't learn everything about it in one day," he admitted."It will probably take me a half-dozen meetings before I get truly acclimated." Though he will be 79 years old when his term expires in Jan., 1981, Sterling denies he is too old for the job, "I've learned a lot in 73 years, that I might be able to pass on in the course of ray duties on tfie board," he said. "I've kept up with the University over the years through work on the Chancellor's Council, and I know what's going cm." Sterling said tie undergoes a physical examination every two months and >s in "perfect health." The new regent said he is unsure con­cerning the role of student input to the board: "I don't know. If students have any suggestions,'I'll consider them like 1 would anything else," he said. "Iplan to do the best I can for the University. In • other words, I will approach all dealings ^ with an open mind." "If I do what is right for the Universi­ty, and that's the people of Texas, I am not going to worry about harassment from students or others." he added. The Texas native, whose father, Ross Sterling, served as governor in 1931-33, has been active in conservative Democratic Party politics. According to records in Secretary of State Mark White's office. Sterling con­tributed $5,000 in April, 1974, to Briscoe's re-election campaign and gave an ad­ditional $2,500 on Nov. 12,1974, following the general election. White, also a Briscoe appointee, said political contributions had nothing to do with Sterling's appointment and that Sterling had been "a friend of the family forever." The new regent disagrees that the University is drifting away from academic priorities. "I can't see any move away from high academic standards toward other areas," he said. "I believe, however, that other aspects of the institution, in­cluding intercollegiate and intramural sports, are an integral part of the University and are important to a large number of people." Sterling is president of Richmond Manufacturing Co., a maker of precision instruments, which he founded in 1950. He is past president of the Petroleum Club of Houston, a director of M&T Mortgage Investors, president of Royal­ty Properties and a director of Citizens. National Bank and Trust of Baytown. He also serves as chairman of the Board of Trustees of Hermann Hospital Estate, president of S.H. Oil and Royalty Co: and president of Real Estate Corp. . A 1925 law graduate of the University, Sterling is a past president of the Lakeside Country Club of Houston and is a member of the national society of the Sons of the American Revolution. " ' W I communication between the regents, the faculty and the students." . —Thomas H. Law -M ««t— > -•. ml "If I do what is right for the University ... I am not going to worry about -i-] harassment from students orothers." —Walter G. Sterling "I hope we can continue to operate the University as we have." —Dan C. Williams „*>?'• il V A Urn??** —Texan Staff.Photo by Stanley Fattar Chairman Allan Shivers Although the three newly-announced appointees have momen­tarily received the largest share of publicity and .attention, the remaining seven members of the Board of Regents cannot be overlooked .or forgotten. Along with the two new appointees, Fort Worth attorneyThomas H. Law and Houston businessman Walter G. Sterling, Dan C. Williams was reappointed to another six-year tertn. Williams, who is director of Southland Life .Insurance Co. in Dallas, wasalso re-elected Friday to serveas vice-chairmanof the board. He graduated from the University in 1935 and is an executive committee member of the Chancellor's Council. WILLIAMS SAID he was ' surprised but honored" to be reap­pointed and is«xpecting the n^w board to be "very harmonious. "I hope to continue to operate the University as we have — for the benefit of students, faculty and'taxpayers." Allan Shivers was elected chairman of the board at Friday's meeting. Heserved in the Texas Senatefrom 1935-1946, was lieute­nant governor from 1947-1949 and governor from 1949-1957. Shivers also is chairman of the board of the Austin National Bank and chairman of the advisory board of directors of the of "the Export-Import Bank of'the United States Hesaidhesawa main characteristicof the job of regent as "put­ting out little fires." A.G. McNeese, outgoing chairman of the board, is a Houston banker. He & chairman of the board and chief executive officer of the Bank of the Southwest and president of Southwest Bancshares, Inc. '' . • He said he "hopes^the board can move towards more policy­ making decisions;"' ~ 4t> v Lady BirdJohnson, th^former First Lady,owns asubstantial in­ terest in the Texas Broadcasting £prp.; which operates'radio and television stations^ in-Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana. Her goals on the boa rd include dealing v^ith ''more substantive11 By GAIL BURRIS Texan Staff Writer The deterioration in communication between students, faculty and ad­ministration is "distressing" to one of ' two new members of the University System Board of Regents, and one of his main goals on the board will be to in­crease the rapport between these groups. Thomas H. Law. a 56-year-old Fort . Worth attorney, was appointed to a six-year term last week by Gov. Dolph Briscoe. He replace? outgoing Regent Jenkins Garrett, also a Fort Worth lawyer. -LAW SAID hisearliest memories were "growing up on the University campus." His father-taught English at the Univer­sity for 50 years. He was' the lone appointee among the three new regents to beon either afacul­ty or student recommendation list to the governor. "I hope the new board will gain the . respect and be worthy of the students," . he said. "There have been times when the board has had close rapport with the campus, but the lastfew years haveseen a lack of this communication." Regarding the selection of a new ' University president, Lawsaid he saw no reason .why "a truly outstanding person cannot be found. Presidentof the Univer­sity of Texas is one of the few outstan­ding academic positionsin the country." LAW SPENT his. undergraduate and law school careerat the University from 1936 to 1942, and-because of this he is '.'keenly interested in the University from tjie student standpoint. , % "I want to get the student viewpoint •clearly and forcefully. I may hot always agree, but I want to listen," Law emphasized. .V,; .£ J HV ~!t f-} a T&t i t IT % , Sit While at the University in 1939 he ran.j against John Connally for student body;! president, whining the primary but los-d ing the runoff. Connally became gover-^ nor of Texas in 1962. " As an undergraduate,he also lettered^] in track and served as captain of the:* debate squad. •' How does hefeel aboutthe controversy;­between athletics and education?­"Athletics is one form of education, but only one form. Athletics should never, displace the importance of education." HIS LIST of achievements is long.: Currently he is president of theUniversi­ty System Foundation, vice-president of -. the University Law School Association . and a member of the Ex-Students' Ex~ ecutive Council. '; -t • ­ Law also hasserved aspresident of the Fot-t Worth Area Chamber of Commerce, the Fort Worth Rotary Club and the State Junior Bar of Texas the^g year it won the country'shighest award. He plans to resign many of; his local! civic responsibilities to "devote ade-? quate time to the board." Law was "surprised" at his appoint-, ] ment to the board, he said, because many names were submitted to the < governor, but "there is no position in th$l state Iwould rather hold.liiisis one noni] paying job I will cherish.'"^!; HE SAID he will do.everything possij ble to make the Austin c&mpus the bes "It is obvious UT-Austin is the large and most significant branch of thj ' University System! It deserves a lot j attention from the regents:" A University is more than "bricks i mortar," according to Law. it is "fie blood and intellect ''My personal philosophy is to work^ obtain the best.possible .minds, faculj and students," he said. *• .'A 1 -fW mMM. mim tHings""and^upgrading the standards of the University. SB6" also" ,* /' "ifa wants, to bring more qualified black students to the University !> "I HOPE WE CAN do more than just combatcrises and putout fires," she said:;--:• C { v Dr., James Bauerle, a San Antoniooral\surgeon, is a member.of t^v^ many state medical boards. He looks forward to th^ 1976 grand-i; opening of UT-San Antonio, "We wiH be able lo offer a complete packageJor students in San Antonio." ' v j; « Edward Clark; Austin lawyer ahcTbankcS, _f ... _:ihe board of Capital NahonalBanJrin Austin,fornber American eK­ecutive director of the lnter-American DevelopmerltiBanlrand k •