K 

73/ No. 127 Ten Cents Ptease Recycle This Newspaper 	ixteen Pages 
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M«*U «li»*'S. 
WINTERRING The TexasUhion will bethe first colle Staff Writer union in the state to sell alcoholic jj
fttea»U of alcoholic beverage*and an 	beverages to students, University of 
iMtsn ifere approved Fridayrippl :jBS8S^ftapnwjiirJi1»i.<if,<Univerjdty System. Board. of""RM^Bts.®
... 	f 
ift^^nt^a^nSvQer^lfof Fort Wfl
Presents as a package by the Texas 
-> tfas the only regeht to vote against tne 
-UnionBoard of Directors andendorsed by the University and theSystem administra-CUAKX ttoflf, the Union expansion will include: 
• Remodeling and renovating the pr* 
sent. 40-year-old Union Building atanes­mm timated cost of $3 million. About $800,000 

»s?&»srvw 
will be spent|0r Improving the Union Din* " "We cannot op&W a bar without call­
ing Services.; *, * ing in the police/If we start servinghanl ^
• Building a Union East on San JacintoMSMOMAt 
?£T«ft tK«U 	Street, between Simkins Hall and Tens
W 	-.Garrett said-*
M*££5'i 	Memorial Museum,,also estimated at $3 
., Regent Fnfit'C. ^itfttountfcr^fthf5*
million. , -• 0? 
argument by saying, "We arenot going to• Establishing ji corporation to cftttam « 
corrupt the student body by serving
mixed beverage permitfrom the Alcoholic 
alcoholic beverages. Stddenti .can buy If-
ma] 	Beverage Commission and the approval of quor at IS places across Uw street,'i ho.
necessary governmental agencies for ser­ving alcoholic beverages in the present **•' • -8 ' Union Building and Union East. , Vp# University student SNmes Meadows' 
• Authorization for University ad­	e at the regents' meetMfcagainst the gj.
2k. 1 	^afl^
ministrators to "explore the possibility" 	tinion proposals claiming ^ybtt r<regent8) 
of providing a large recreational area for Union East will serve tifree segments 	thenvtoJ8.Students will not.iwyetopay$10 do not have enough money for • minority
Fjr iwwjr. iCfinw 
student use by exchanginga small tractof of the student population wit cannot be Until^nion£aist isopfhed,f Warningsaid.* recruitment and academic affairs,-butcapUnion East, top right landfrom the Brackenridge Tractforland served adequately by the .present Union,,; Th£ Union Board. W Pr°.v.!<le "M1!10" '«.» »•» U»lwl onl^'e Travis. • m ;f$They are engineering, lawa*Jfine arts t building.
^ISSsai/xi 	iiv. „
""' ' " '' '" ' " " " 	H§|
•students," Frank Fleeting, student originallywas ap-.u • ^member of the Union Board of Directors, of a Union facility in the
of Union East. 	,
•IfcVI I^«f«r6ved by the Board of Regents inlW8,;y%aid. Fleming presented the Union southeastern section'pf the campusJessen Associates, Inc. of Austin will proposals to the regents. To obtain alcoholi#1>eVerages for the because "we have no concrete plan for.it',the project architects and work with a To pay for the renovation and construc­.Union, a request will be made that the now," Fleming said. TheSoutheastern qiK
student-faculty building committed ap­tion, Texas Union fees frill be raised from 	Justin City Council grant exception to an, ion possibility was part of a five-point plati-*t

Possible'in Election
/
*«=«*** _ 	JfifSw* ------pointed by University President Dr. .the present f5. In March, 1969, the Texas ordinance that prohibits alcoholld for increased student services approvbC
By LINDA FANNIN plan would cause problems in running the 
Stephen Spurr to serve as consultants to legislature approved a.raise .to $10. 	beverages from beit^ sold within MO feet by the Union Board at its Dec. 6, 1971' < «*
,£» Texan Staff Writer primaries and would give minority can­
"It will probably be ftradual; to |7 and of ahy public SChool|'<| ^ 
^.Elections may still be conducted on a didates an unfair advantage in some dis­$RBC single-member basis despite a stay on tricts. Jit pmSingle-member legislative redisricting The redlstrictlng nlllng w^):W^fy 
for seven Texas counties, according to a panelof three federal judgesin Austin on 111 •'•m-Austin attorney J. Phillip-Crawford, the basis that the multimember district 



Board 
v Crawford, an attorney for the plaintiffs plans in Tarrant, El Paso,Travis, McLen­
In the redistrioting suit, said the Stay, nan, Jefferson, Nueces and Lubbock Coun­By CHERRY JONES *The proposal would have allowed Development Administration and agreed ., At a General' Factritymeeting Jan. 29^ 
i&ued by a U.S. Supreme Court Justice ties discriminate mtainst minorities. . , Texan Staff~Writer. niverSity students during tow supply 
an 
equal«quai hiuuuihamount for the coiK;~^niversHy fadURy members eodorsed'V

wr uic cun---r^•»•«=«P»«J »avu>wjr uicujucro enuuroeu :« Saturday and including Travis County^ Secretary of State Mark White, who The university System Board ^^preregistratiion to contribute voluntarily structionvOf . a research facility, at; letter opposing the establishment of the might be discontinued at any time. This al<Mig with Gov. Dolph BriiKMe is a defen­"""ft »p^prap°^.t0«li;'; -c panic tal<irat Rgarch Cento, t SgiM""". . '' i jLAWWWt..WWB.!lMak ' 
Urould throw the election back into single-dant m.the redisbricting suit, said he fdt propriate rtunbrity scholarship funds airi^; ^separate TexPIRG corooration whose • The System funds will be transfer^dSystem,; p "' tnember districts.' r trom m.u. Anaeraon nespiiai ana tumor *_ other th« reffents nnnrov«H an
the stay granted by Justice Lewis Powell increase the price Pf crude oilwjUnlversi-funds are used only for research and from M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor 
was "very good timing. ty la«ds but wtfpctM«|lue8t * — -' -•* 	­
, "It's highly possible ^le SapremeCotirt 	'l lltlgatlon. not lobbying.
for voluntary student 	SS"^.tophl«b"u,^E",Tw™**1 
niay give in/' he said. "It's^gping to be a "The stay madeimpossible for us tohold funding. Mike Morrison, ehairman,of the local th. ranInSao Autflfltoreaiiy hoin*
aHy h^r situatiOT.'-AX^ ^ primary electiqis vrithout a cpmplete <•/ ^reciqrt,ngs CrawMd said ^iWWWsW^kdoim'in' thoie a&fefcd}",. PW^ reg&^s meeting ^iat SpurPs t!enter, satdthefacility wilibei^dlor^
re#8 meeHng ^t Swi^sjm­
four*year period iirdm tl» Availibft ftyffidt'"? 	gen|tl$a*llV controlled ^#ref "for all ttu^yilft, a^^widifd
ntil Wfk 	r&iaTdh program atUT El Piksb;
nol 	jid iinaiiirnrxiftlv after nm« dfibnul 'jLl vironmehtal problemsr particularly a<
•^"We dOn't k^bw' wl aftor some debatoi.—prdposal^wlir not beap-ttere will be some of our attorneys Chancellor Charles "'presented to the regents again, Hudson they relate to external cancer." Bill Cunningham Professorship In 
Washington tomorrow/' Crawford said 	:,}?!At the recommendation of the special Engineering wis established by the
LeMaistre emphasized that the<pFpposal said, « ,,, „,s as v ''t would thiiik it would be a fairly im­^'Should the court on final had to be approved Friday if the fundi A|6 miUion ppr0posai^expand and im­regental committee on the Brackenridge reg^iUi with thfe necessary $100,000 fiat ; 
portant csyei}t,;^he said. "J know.it is to1 Vorder the creation of single-member dis­were to be used to attract minority: Tract, the regents agreed to release to the funding anendowed professorship donated tricts —or if the Legislature Should decide prove the Texas Union also was approved City of Austin all rights to Redbud Island -by the University at Austin Engineering
US. ,.V[ •W 	students for the fall semester. . . ._
: 10 The stay, which .was requested by Atty; kt the next regular session to create 	at the meeting. Park, in exchange for a one-and-one-third-iFbundatlon!
The regents voted to appropriate the 

Gen. John Hill, would require llie up­single-member districts,"Briscoesaid, "I 	acre tract adjacent to the Lower Colorado-,, In executive session, Dr. Wendell H.
monev and to appoint a committee to.; The Union proposal, presented by Union 
)ns 	coming party primaries to be held under .will use all of the influence of my office to 'Board member Frank Fleming, calls for River Authority facilities. * [,:£ ;4^edderman was named president of UT
develop a 	recruitment program.

the multimember district plant currently see that such districts are drawn in 	Amendments to the refeftts rUW btl 'Arllngton, and Dr. Charles Berry was ap­
a • The board approved ir,substantial in*, -the renovation Of the present Union 
in effect. manner which will insure equal and fair 	tenure were adopted without discussion. ' pointed president „oi tte,JH[ftaji^wScience,
crease in the selling price of crude oil facilities, construction of Union East, the
tee 	-A petition requesting the stay wasflown) representation for all of our citizens and recovered from University lands at the,, sale of alcoholic beverages in both . .The amendments establish seven-year Center at HoustonfeSsT^''^ 
to Washington Thursday by Represent r^whioh will also insure that no minority 	^renewable appointments in place of the ^ Dr. William CT 'Li naiinedP
recommoidation of State Sen. Peytoni .'"facilities and construction of a recreation
; io 	tatives of Hill's office. Hie stay. was re­group is denied access to the political McKnight of Tyler. si area on Lake ^ tenure system at the University's Per-the Mffjical Rraph quested on grounds the reapportionment arena." "... .. 
The increase would mean approximated 
In construction matted,"{jHlirhinafy
rer-» 
*S«55P» 	plans for a $15 million addition to the * 
to® University System, Mc^dj^it said. ^ ..Chemistry Building, final plans for the$19 om The defeat of the TexPIRG proposal' ^million
million Special 
Events 
Center 
and 
the 

may mean the collapse of the statewide proposed construction of a new Texas TexPIRG organization, Mike Hudsonf Press Building wer^ approved Friday.
state coordinator, said Friday. € 	% M 
The Texas Press building, at an es­
The TexPIRG organization, which' 
timated cost .of $2.5 million, will he
depends solely on private contributions, is located adjacent to the recently com-Malmost bankrupt," he added. g­

|WASHINGTON (AP) President Nix-quest for unlimited subpoena power iii 	^ pleted Central Receiving Building east of
Despite assurance from Hudson that
on sends his record-breaking $304.4 billion connection with its inquiry into the {possi­	IH 35 at Manor Road.
funds collected through the University

budget to Congress Monday, completing a ble impeachment of the.President. 
Both branches also will try to act during would not be used for lobbying, the regents 	The. regents also appropriated $225,000trio of White House messages traditional­
ly sent at the start of each session. the week on an emergency energy bill if 	voted 7-2 not to allow collection of Tex-, for renovation of the Journalism, Speech
PIRG funds*by the University. Mall

He delivered his State of the Union Senate-House conferees, meetingl|^mday,., 	and West Office Buildings and 
'Regents Frank C. Erwin and Mrs. Lyn--Waggoner Hall and $390,000 for equipment
message Wednesday and submitted his an­can agree. On a new verlrion.H^^tB^r^ 
don B. Jdinswi voted for the proposal. '' :in the new Communication Building.
nual Economic Report on Friday. The Senate voted last week to retiifn the 
"Everybody else either voted against it ^ r
— ^The budget total fdr fiscal 1975 was dis^ legislation to conference. The measure 
or not at all^' Hudson said. $1.25 million gfrant from the Economic
Closed in the Economic Report, which also would give Nixon power to impose gas-
showed there would be a $9.4 billion oline rationing and take many other steps 
deficit. to meet the fuel shortage. 

^ But the massive budget itself will reveal The House Ways and Means Committee 
how Nixon has allocated the money to, will open hearings Monday on legislation 
carry out the programs he hag aimed at oil companies' windfall profits 
recommended. , -/resulting from high prices in the shortage. mMt

-	Backs 
•. The Senate has.scheduled a vote iu^ s«iate Banking Committee on Wednesday
day on a doturepetition to end afilibuster to reyeaI whither ^ Admiiilstration ^wamuhutuw — vice-wesident former domestic adviser,1 John D. 
against a treaty making genocide an i|\ter-wants to renewits present authority toim-Gerald R, Ford said Sunday the House Ehrlichman, in connection with the 

Judiciary Committee should be granted burglary of the officeoLDaniel Ellsberg's
S2K,tJ5tS?J!E.n:SS!?5r *»** and p»« controls.
say they doubt they can obtain cloture on ^ present law expires April 30. A 	the power to subpoena president Nixon in psychiatrist. _ . 
F-the first try. . -' fi^psharp dispute, focusing on oil and food its impeachment probe, but he isn't sure "There are some rumors to the effect } Hie House is expected on Wednesday -prices, is expected at the Capitol before the authority is enough to bring the ^ 4v that he might answer interrogatories that approve its Judiciary Committee's re-this question is resolved doit before the committee. 17-might be put to him," Ford said of the 
H The Vice-President also California case. "This might be the for­I* if subpoenaed, the President might mat — I'm not saying it will .*-for any 
answer the committee's questions but not appearance before the House Committee appear in person. on the Judiciary."
Ford, added, there is no legal support Ford said Nixon's statement during his f+4'for an unlimited fishing expedition in the State of the Union address Wednesdayoffice of the President. night that one yeaif of Watergate was "I think you have to differentiate enough,should be taken figuratively and
Fair .:x<.. 
between the officeof the President, where not literally because court cases and the 
Fgir $kig$ cooler thereis nolegal precedent for afUtiing ex* House impeachment inquiiy aire pgadlng.

pedition, and the rights of any individual He recogniz«ed certafc things still have
temperatures ^are ex­among our 211 million people," be said, w ' to be wrapped up in the House Committee 
pected Monday, with, €%•, "It is the officeof the presidency on the on the.Judiciary," Ford said,

%f-'6ae hand that I think has to have some Ford said the White tioul^should
tight and variable 
reasonable protection/', he added while release the material thatprompted Senate
winds. High temperrn^i Minority Leader Hugh Scott of Penxn 
atufe wHJ be In the up­program 4'Fai^ thi^tioa,^ sylva^sito stytha^h^^4^vinced the 

-The House is scheduled to consider on ^President was innocept. ­per 60s, with the low Wednesday granting the committee -un-Q"I do believe it would ^advantageous Stumbling Block to Progress?
''•s^ -.SfcfcL.
Monday night fri the 	, Umited subpoena authority. "fe' get out the tapes or tht transcripts or 
Nixon has indicated he wUl not obey a

upper30$, 
subpoena 	irom a California court to Sen:Scottbeyondany doubt that thepresi-debris ieft by WmI Matt construction. WlU they wMMtwnffaig 
lippear as » wttneea; to the tfial of his dent is right," Ford sal^ ^' flaiM ot knowMg* ocron aH of the rubbj*?. 

& if
fe'. 

m 
WB-f-m? 
Hi 
^ 
^ vr.r-•'•fa-'

Have filed fo* ft&lism hwjor, wlSo Is in his ^ld assistant sports editor, used by the board in deter-ivTf wi««nn( 
» the position of editor of The sixth semester working on * Alison Smith, senior jour-mining who filte the seat 

%% Daily Texan, and W have-filed The Texan. He has served as nalisita major, who worked on vacated. when Cliffff Avery Steven Bende? and 
fof the five open Texas Stu-sports assistant, assistant The Texan the fall and spring <. lfesigned;|7 <yr < *V'~r :: :omas A. Prentice, both 
: dent Publications (TSP) sports editor and sports editor semesters of 1972-73 and in Donald 6-Martin and iors,' have filed for the 
Board of Operating Trustees and currently is an editorial September, 1973. Shehas serv­Michael Wilson, both junior#, journalism student position 
positions. assistant. ed as news assistant, have filed for jdurnaliion stu­Place 4. litis position will be 

The deadline for filing yta& • Gary JEd Johnson, senior legislative reporter And dent position Place 3. lids* decided by an election fo 
noon Friday, and the board finance major, who worked on general reporter. v position will be decided by an Vierm beginning Juneii-^. 
Drill meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday The Texan one summer ses­John CarlsonandSarsthAnn a 

^ 

to certify the candidates. sion and currently is in hisse­Schattman, both seniors in the ak 
;>:-The .Texan editorship elec­cond full semester of work for College of Social'and 


Low Registration
tion, held concurrently with the paper. He has served as a Behavioral Sciences; filed for 
the balloting for members of news assistant. the TSP Board at-large stu­
the TSP Board, will be Feb. Chuck Kaufman, senior dent position Place 1. A 1>*r. 
13, journalism major, who has preferential poll will be held Satisfies SCV* ' 
Jrhe foweandida^tajjil-worked on The Texan four for this position to be used by Boostings the number of ., In addition to the newly-
ed for editor are;1, ds&gg semesters. He has served as the board in determining who University student voters to registered voters, SCVR 

• Buck Harvey, Setuor cojiy editor, sports assistant fills the place vacated when about 25,000, the Student Reported 1,100 precinct 
Sally Armstrong resigned. Council for Voter Registration changes last week. 

~ j <"V t,» 1
(SCVR) signed up 3,500 new

^Meal Graham, freshman in 
the College of Business Ad-student Voters last week, just Rocket Debris 1,500 short,
; ministration, and Donald 
goai:>^ _
Preston Wiley; junior in the 

College of Social and ; '-'I think we overshot by set­	^ mm
FatedHuman
Behavioral Sciences, both fil­ting our goal at 5,000," said 
-

ed for the at-large student Robert Howard, SCVR By Zodiac News Service 
Your chances of getting hitposition Place 2. This position member. "The more I think 
will be decided by election for about it; themore I think 3,500 by a chunk of satellite faUing a term beginning June 1. sounds OK. There are already from the sky are pretty slim a lot of registered student but becoming more possible
^Candidates for the remain-

voters in Austin. all the time. £? WS1T5 %Howard also said that SCVRJI North American
be enrolled in the School of 

would launch at least one defense Command reports
Communication. 

more registration drive there now are 824 satellites in fl^In the journalism student -before the May party, orbit around tKe earth and 2," 
•Place 1 .spot, Burke 'primaries. Students who wish 349 other pieces of rocket Armstrong, a senior, and John-to register between now and debris floating in space. These Morris, a junior,^Jave filed. A the next drive (in April) can pieces, says NORAD, even­preferential poll also will be do so at the Travis County tually will fall back into the held for this position to be Courthouse. .atmosphere. 
£r 	The chances of getting hit today are about a billion to 
fun SMrff by DvvM WM 

one, NORAD.says. However,

CO-OP 

since there are three billion 
'SNo Curtailment of Speeding tickets

people on the earth, the odds? are that two or threeeventual^,, Highway patrolmen were cramping the style of Austin motorists who exceededONSUMERj; lv will get beaned. 55 m.p.n. speed limit Sunday. On IH 35 patrolmen stopped 10 cars in 10 minutes; 
Wt 
tlmel 	_ 
Groundhog Sees Shadow,


oaster Close-Out Sale
Keep your love grow 	ACTION LINE W 
•r1". 	' • SS 
sfe: 	with Valentine ca & $ Alters Consequential Effect 
Piiilfit

m flowers, candy jars, * X % Sunbeam Vista-Rag. $23.94 l^-Sala $17.95 On Saturday the Austin Normally, this would in-i» and lively terrariums * * * groundhog crawled out of his dicate six more weeks of cold
W 	Hoover „ Rag. $19.95 "'ASSala $15.95
478-4436

p# from the General Store Mi hole and took a tentative peek :weather, but because of thi ^:2-Hoover 4 Rag. $24.95 I^Sala $19.95 around. severe fuel crisis, traditi<
Monday-Friday. 	A Direct Line 
Sunbeam Vista Rag. $26.94 I;: ; 	Sala $18.95 evidently was put aside
kkZP§^ ­
•'. 7:30 a.m.-8 p.m Voki|>g ldmn Suggestions "He saw bright sun, halter Austin temperatures soi 
m-Jr Saturday tops, cutoffs and his shadow: to 81 degrees in defiance

& Complaints

li' 	10 a.m.-2 p.m. ;, $• Co-Op Apartment Shop
First floor. TexaS tJrifoni 

Weekday^ 	Second Floor
IV»W:iifc 



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On A 
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Jrnder Giass ­
CHUKMS Of TMfHOtY UNRtBy^ltev, fierald

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stories & photographs of a revered group ot

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churches -the Churctm oi the Holy Land • 

".'.which-lithography flourished " contains the & 67 superb plates (30full color) provides the
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Wished the ear-: spirit of these hallowed houses of worship. 76

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100 photos, 50 FULL COLOR. • PARTT COOKBOOK.^ Ed; by ^arshall'ft 
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TH8 C0MH COOK IOOIC. By Oelorls " f'JJ"-Mr fioVVha®* ?" C0l6r,|Jl gallery that

, by Chinese artists of the Shan, Han A mentf ofolsporting 
guns 
ft fowting pieces from 	th* hrgast collection
•f$2or 	(185) of proven cookie recipes aver out $K!i Zt '^fL,y#r|o«J»^»»l«*n* of the Old
T'angdynastie* -painting,pottery, *em-16th century to thepresent dayIncludes 	InAttstin :
pl« archHacture, tculpturei ctc.ljo foil types ft Mooting qualities of nwnto-	into on* voiumt, with valuable informa-by such American 
tloo on lngradianls/ history of food
color iihfstrattons. . 

toadloo piec*s, important Am*ric*n ,invei»-.t 	•producls utad-ht-rcookl**,-frotting, ,-o«°rge.Caleb Bingham ft Frederic
MlHit 
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_Pub. at t6.95_—_ m. $],«$ 
C.r^oo" 
,mu 	ilium |iiip».^i!^ii«)pij»nji.uj|*wn -i ii •IIMI / 
ftsfe* J 



iversely eA 

* Through the help of the 
University's Equal Opportuni­
ty ij" Engineering Program 
(EOE) and interested Tens , 
industries, 13 minority"; 
students have received 
scholarships tor the spring 
semester. • --:x^ 

Tom Edgar, EOE 
mittee chairman and assis­
tant professor of chemical 
engineering, described the 
scholarship as partof a three-
pronged effort on the part1 of

PS ..-.
"I EOE; The purpose, Edgar 
r, said, is-to"get moi^ minority

IK&
/ students into the University/engineering Ite# • «{?"•*. keep them 
\' •*» 
/poKUeizing the University
&?•> program to minorities and 

. _ students who 
apply make up the other two 
aspects of the program,
Edgar stated. 

• rfc
b'f, c» 	-Texas industries and foun-. dations donating funds for the 
scholarships included 	Shell 
I 	. Companies Foundation," 
Amoco Foundation, Inc., Dow 
Chemical Company, E.I. d«­
•tjV _ 
(»nt de 	Nemours and Mobil -Team Staff Hi«l* by
I Oil Corporation. Students receiving the Meditator Gary Korf scholarships are Juan Flores-
I* •­
Martinez and Ronald 	Brown
Sit 

yiober Up Fast' fill
of San Antonio; Ruben Men­doza and Apolonio F. Santosof

»! 

May Be Reality Soon
Laredo; Ernest Gil, Daniel C. 
Brown, Luis A. Flores-
In this age of medical after tippling a few too many,Martinez, Joe Richard phenomena, it seems logical _ -_ . ,Zamora a n d Orlando that someone would come up . Stanley Clis$on of Cardenas of Corpus Christi; with the idea of a "sober up Austm, program director with Rodney Witcher of ' Tyler; fast" pill Alcohol Related Services, an-Daniel-C. Brown of Houston; =^And someone has^f^V^ ticipates the development of 1 DiU witti cautio118cautious op*
the 
pill with

Tommy Donahue of Wharton; A research team at"the 	ol^ 
David Tyler of Sealy; Gilbert University of California, un­timism. Ortega of Stafford and Israel der the direction of Dr. Ernest \ Cliston furthet feelsthat theHernandez of Stinnett; / Noble, has developed, the idea pill would act as a stimulus
More scholarship recipients of a "sober-uppill" thatwould 
for additional drinking, which 

are expected to be announced act as a stimulus to keep a would, in turn, cause moreduring the spring semester. ; driver alert on the road home damage to the health, w • 
Car. Tax/ 

'Although it'is not tightly en­"The assessed valuation is ding to Don O'Brien, director forced, students affr~t-he figured at 75 percent of of the auto office of the State 
University are legally re­market value," Davis said;/ Insurance Board; insurance 
quired to register their cars • Another tax, also based On "rates arebased on ttie location 
and be taxed in Austin if the vehicle weight and age, is of the car, not the place of vehicle stays in the city dur­levied by Travis County. Ms. registration. _ ing the school year, said Sam Betty Slade of the Travis Davis of the city; tax County tax . office said the "Rates are computed at the assessor's office. county and state taxes, place of principle garaging," 
;Once a car is registered in assessed together, are based 	said O'Brien. "For a student, 
Austin, the owner becomes on 25 percent of the market thpt would be Travis County if liable.for several taxes, Davis value. he were here for the jschool noted.v City rand schooji taxes •"-fThe total bill for all taices year.'L. d r.^ZiK are ^Ifessedtogetherind bas­*&n6uld tie under |50. O'Brien emphasized^tniat-aU.ed on rates of $1.27 and $1.72 Car; registration in Austin students are required tor per $100, respectively, of the has no bearing on the cost of register their cars in Austin to assessed valuation. ~ -insurance, however. Accor-meet legal requiremenns. 
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Has been 	first several months,,he said.; Skoietskysaid It w meditator;: telling < why
all acH:
How 4* this vehicle to help meditation. 	too, had slopped./ -,^11

Complished? With about 30 to: "Every sound has itseffect on When asked about th^se
m*difii>ation*> in jwmt&t tion program being presented 	40 minutes of meditation each 
the human mind," hesaid, ex­feelings, one meditator, Gasp.

pU who were proc^^Jn the world today. day, said Skoletsky. plaining that use of the man­Korf, said, "It < |
isn't

Octnf4k0 eaeily "It's not really a philosophy ; He was reluctant tospeak of tra helped reach the?gurce of 	•­
placency."

ed technique of1 We're offering but a technife|U_ actual' mechanics of 
indulgence/,fTOHMDWJ§||^'rffie&WI-M<«t people exist im a-

Tranecendental said Mike Skoletskyf* 	meditation, saying that people 
K While most meditators are level that is painful and

tfation, ^AustJ~ 	• not trained
were ®erysfj ^Austin World Plan chairman 4> who had -been
• 
enthusiastic about TM, some depressing, and they call this

•imiilar to tho$e that _ , and director of the Austii}/ would not understand and have given it up because of normal," Korf said. He ex­
have bean observed in ."^branch of the Student Mer-Would misinterpret what was what they claim are harmful 

plained 	that poeple become

highly trained expert* * national Meditation Society "happening. effects. upset over little things.
<n yoga and in Zen_-w£(S, fSIMS),;-AN EX-MEDITATOR who Carolyn, an ex-meditatori "Becoming dependent on
monha who havehad,:, v Skoletsky said there tfr$?-rtiid not wish her name used said she was happy with TM 

meditating is like becoming

Wl" *en"
is to 20 yean of ex^iN'abo»t 1,500-people in Austin
"' 	^explained more about medita­when shefirst started.But she dependent on food, it's a nor*
P*riience in medita-? who are meditating. tion, /The four-day course 
soon stopped meditating maliiing factor," he said. ;

tion. 	TM, although apparently » with an initiation rite
—Scientific 	because she ielt she was Skoletsky, too, said that
V technique going back cen* where the studentand teacher, 
becoming dependent on it.. meditating does not result in 

„ American^;, turies, is taught today byi^'are introduced toeach other/ 
VYOU GET sort 	of withdrawal but in increased

February, 1972 Maharishi Mahesh Ypgi, a The student is given a word 
apathetic — you don't ttuild up activity *?Yj

Transcendental Meditation-seemingly ageless Indian who 	called a mantra to use in any tension and
is a subject that has attracted,-founded a-world"movement iftt/«wditation;K' ^"'4 
mn« Hnnhls Inhnwt a.«. \n*n 4-1 ! irw ^ .7-oV i.iij A
considerable interest over the/^1958 to bring TM-to everyone^^ Asked about this term 
anothe^ex-sayirtgp%h«Tyou meditate

last few yearsfrom almost aim MEDITATORS claim the 
you're giving yourself

levels of society, 	more 
and more energy/'

TM enabling students to raise .more energy, don't get ner­' Recycling Stations 
their grades and businessmen vous easily and need less 
Newspaper recycling station* are located at 24th and
to raise their profits. Studies 
Seten Streets, 8100 N, Burnet Road, lake Austin

have shown that people 	who ' Skoletsky said TM has been 
more 	Boulevard and *««* 8"^ Trail and 1800 S. lakoahere
meditate are calmer, effective in dealing with drug 
Blvd.

alert and have faster reaction problems. Use of drugs goestimes than nonmeditators. down about 80 percent in the 
m
EXPOSURE TO SOME THEOLOGrIS 
-^FOR MORE THAN JUST 
:1 :: 
PEDAL OUT Olffi WAY





PRJACHERITYPES •
* V»A J W 

Colorful new efficiency and"tL x two bedroom flats plus ex­f citing one bedroom studios with a dramatic Vaulted
•'S 	'

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ceiling, skylights, and toft bedroom. Park Side offers,

COURSES OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AT » you shag carpet in tnree 
vibrant color schemes, lotsTH6 AUSTIN PRESBYfERIAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINAR' of closets, and covered 
parking, all in a beautiful setting. Prices are from

100 	East 27th Street $134 to S199 plus electricity. 
On the edga of 2i|k«r

:FEBRUARY 4 	1974 

" Park If EXEGESIS OF GALATIANJ

• OLD TESTAMENT 	INTRODUCTION 
Rowli

Mr. March M.W.F. 	10-10:50 a.m.--/ j.. Mr. Jansen Monday, Tuesday 1:15 p.m. 
• NEW TESTAMENT INTRObUCtlOI4 rj \ 	rf EXPOSITION OF JOB 
Mr. Jansen M.W.F. 9-9:50 a.m. 	Mr. Wharton Tuesday 7:30-10:00 p,i
• GENESIS "r,

• HISTORY OF DOCTRINE: JESUS CHRIST IN 	mmm 
IN CHRISTIAN THEOLOGV # Mr. Wharton M.W.F, 12-12:50 ' aV /a 
Mr. Hoyer T.W.T. 11-11:50 a.m. > OLD TESTAMENT EXEGESIS I. KINGS 

M.W.F. 9^9:50 a.m.

• AMERICAN CHURCH HISTORY 
TUITION: AUDITORS $10.b0 per coorie.

Mr. Junkin M-Tues-F 10*10:50 a.m., 
• THE 	RESSURECTION OF CHRIST ^ STUDY FOR ACADEMIC CREDIT, ^PARKSIDE.;:«^
5•"'-^$20.00 per semester hour /

I;Mr. ^fifen Monday7:3Q-10;0Q p.m 
FOR FUkTHER INFORMATION CALLi MR?. MARVlNGi S SOISTRAh 
! 	; 12?1 BartohHills
Iff 	'"fi ^ PHONE 472-6736 
441-1717 
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^Ceramic^'lSfifrays in green, brown, white and gold; per­sonal selection to .match office 
^**mt*ior chancellor's offic&g^fe 
***** 

,Paper shredder and stand for the $T comptroller's office^ 
UTkXZ 

ive yellow mums, 
and five tulips charged 
Development Fund. 

a The 1973 editionof the"Social List of Washington" for the chancellor's offices®
1r% 	•i"1 
|?MS

"f 
iifet® 

•; 

f? 
t |524 .. , ' k> Air transportation leased for Dr. LeMaistre, chancellor, from Austin to Houston for one day. 
•"•'-«Air 	transportation leased for Dr. Joe Nelson, Board of Regents, from Austin to his home in Mineral Wells. 
A refrigerator for-the UT System airplane. 
* c v, ' r 

$" -$175 ' One month storage of the UT 
•System airplane, — 
ttHT~ 
$109 ' One Kentia palm tree for'the Bauer House. 
"T $528 — Water and light bill for the Bauer' House. 
$2,355 L For "special" payroll, for September, 1972. 
$2,868 

For "special'' payroll for September, 1972. 
$3,1«2 For "special" payroll for September, 1972. 
$49.85 For two tear gas guns and five cans of DermifjMedic, for Security Police at UT Austin! ^ . -_ 
|115 r 

Cleaning and servicing swimming , pool at Bauer House. 
H TjSt V*­

•§wL
iHl!­

m
The University's Board of Regents have had their funding^, tually violate the "constitutional mandate for use of m W*A great irony occasionally beaets an American state univer­priorities questioned maw times these past years, Available Fund, The purchase of five mums from the * sity, for it allows and at its best encourages one to develophisfe with little avail., pff "Development.Fund'' hardly seems related to "academic ej||§ critical capacities, his Imagination, his Values; at the sitafe^ 
THE) OUT for the board is a simple one. The line goes: cellence"; it ita ho way falls under "acquiringconstructing and time, in its institutional aspects a university under pressor^ 
can't fund these efforts because under constitutional restric^| initially equipping buildings and other improvements." Hie can become increasingly wary of the very intent and direction 
tion the Permanent Fund goes to the physical needs pf, the-same is true for the approximately $8,000 listed for "special'?^ of the ideals it has helped spawn. It is too easy, too much of %\ft 

University. r, , payroll, which simply cannot be construed as building in&?4 righteousJudgment, tocall this attitude hypocrisy, for actuaHjifef; --Regent Frank Erwin advanced this argumentlast week to|c: provements. The twotear gas guns for UT Austin and-the ft is a kind of schizophrenia. This involves more than agaki. the Constitutional Convention's Education Com­Xeroxing^ machine rental ior the Board of Regents stand on between preaching and practicing; it involves the splitting of % s mittee: "First, with respect both to the'Permanent Universl^ equally shaky constitutional ground. «*"• university soul* There can be.something brutal about a univer*>.. ty Fond institutions and the constitutional tax institutions, the|p WE APPROACHED Chancellor LeMaistreat Friday'sboard sity's teaching its young people to be alive, aware, critical, taf-7 
purposes for which the constitutional funds can be expended^ meeting to ask him about the $524air trip.On hearing theques­dependent and free, and then, when a threatening turn is taken, 
have very wisely been broadened. Under the present Constitut . " tion LeMaistreturned a trifle ashen, and said he did not have to reject by its actual behavior the substance of everything it 
tion, the funds, ran be expended only for 'acquiring, constracl^" *th«HietailS,-LeMiistre said he wouldanswer the question upon claims foritself. Then ideals and critical capacities exist in q ­ting andinitialljlf^uipping buildings,ando^fcer vacuum. They are sometimes , ignored, and in extreme in*>, 
Under the Constitutional Revision Commissiondraft* the funds ;j ^give anan^WCT^'TBS'T'SSriT^iFtimev stances victimized. Andthe greater society suffers as weU. ^ 
can be expended for 1) the acquisition of land with or without It is possible that LeMaistre will be able togive an adequate 

•jB0ys«|

permanent improvements.2) the constructionnfnew buildings^ rationale for expenditures at a committee hearing. though we Mbi^s'wi'Ote the passage oij UT's turbulent, strife-filled or other permanent improvements, 3) the repair and -doubt it.The real point in issue, though, is theconstitutionality yearsof the '50s. Theystill apply. Here, too, idealsand criticalrehabilitation of existing buildings or other permanent imp|i -of System expenditures and the role priorities piay in the capacity are increasingly lost, even at the expense of Jrueprovement, 4) the acquisition of library books and materials,'! regental scheme of things. It increasingly appears that the academic greatness and true minority , representation. The­5) the acquisition of capital equipment, and.6yt|erefunding of,, J||regents invoke the Available Fund rationale when faced with 
regents' schizophrenia must be shaken, if not this year,soon;

bonds." 	iPrograms they oppose — then spend to the limit for their own 
for the University students and faculty are "ignored,and in ex-' . What Erwin is saying is that the present Constitution treme instances victimized." Now as then, thegreater societyprohibite expenditures on funds that do not deal more or less .J ^ REGENT ERWIN inv<riced the constitutional rationale at directly"wfth physical construction or capital goods aequisK'ipFFriday's board meeting, inanswering astudent chargethat the 
Mi 	•—M.E,

tion. The regents have advanced this argument on numerous $23 million allocated for additional buildings represent a mis-occasions, most notably in opposition to the allocation of placement of priorities. Erwin said that there had been a great Available Fund monies for projectslike minority recruitment^;%.4deal of misunderstanding concerning useof UT'sconstitutional An examination of Actual expenditures shows this a-bogus-funds — that the Permanent Fund could only be used for con­
' -	_ ...
rationale designed to cover UT's real priorities. 1' struction purposes. The regent misrepresented the case in at ......... !§L-.,Monthly awards 
THOSE PRIORITIES became increasingly apparent last, least three ways. First, UT's money comes not from the Per-
week with Rep. Joe Pentony's releaseof System vouchers con-~> |manent Fund but the AvailableFund, which representsincome 

The biggie is commg-rto the

cerning expenditures of the Available Fund. Everyone at the accrued from the Permanent Fund. Second, theregents broke 
University remembers the infamous Bauer House; the .r. their own "rule" at the same meeting by approving even a sify of v Texas, we give the monthly! 
System's constructed and paid for million dollar chancellor's ; token $400,000 spread over four years for minority recruit-Longhorn of Plenty Trophy for using the: 
mansion. Apparently, a million dollars is not enough for the „ v;„ ment. Lastly, as Rep. Pentony's System vouchers have shown, Permanent University Fund—which is 

chancellor's comfort. Not content with a rent free mansionf, -, the University appropriates Available Fund monies for 
earmarked for excellence—to dear the

the chancellor must have paper shredders, f114 for matching whatever it wishes, regardless of the purpose. Thereisa broad 
chancellor's swimming pool and buy

ashtrays, a super-clean swimming pool, a copy of "The Social, gap between rhetoric and reality at the-University, one 
palm frees, social directories, tear gas

List of Washington," etc. In addition the chancellor leases air perpetrated by the constant doubletalk of regents unwilling to 
transportation to Houston at the rate of $524 a day, despite the display their true priorities. . and a. refrigerator for the brass' air-
regents ownership of their own $100,000 plane. Former Texan editor Willie Morris has written on a schism 

: Other System expenditures are equally questionable and ac-between deeds and actions. Reprinted from Lyne Ashby's "Monthly Awards" column iiP' 
The Housloh Post, Feb, 3, 1974. * > ."> 

m 

By NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN he would seem a promising candidate for-to strip naked as jay birds while the of­
(c) 1974 The Washington Post-rehabilitation, doubly so since of all ficers go down the line inspecting everyKing Features Syndicate Richard Nixon's White House Horribles, ; "cavity" for the feared contraband, m 
-WASHINGTON -The federal peniten­Krogh enjoys the best reputation. People 
tiaries are about to get a higher class of who daydream about pulling piixon's Playboy photographs » " ;criminal than those who have been caus­fingernails out apply adjectives like de­Introduced into the record wasa written ing the correctional .authorities so much cent, honorable, kind, honest and truthful order by a Marvin D. Llewellyn, light 
trouble in recent years. Instead of the to Egil Bud. colonel of infantry, which said black bank robber;with bad teeth and a 
"Burning candles, is not aultiorized-Not fit for punishment;
• vicious attitude, or incorrigible, loUd-
Psychedelic lights are prohibited... noan-But if tney're right, there is no point in
-.mouthed, radical Catholic priests, the 
tiAmerican, antiArmy, antireligious, orsending the manto jail. He is not a fit can­WASPS are going to the calaboose. 
politically oriented postersor pictures are
al

The first was E: Howard Hunt,-but lus 
nographic displays willHis problem and ours is that he suffers
years with the CIA had twisted him into 
not be allowed. Examples of such includefrom hopelessly bad judgment and you
^something the rest of us salmon faces 
the depictingof sexual intercourse and the
don't put people with bad judgment in jail;

can't easily identify with. Egil (Bud) 
lewd display of the genitals. Centerfold
you just don't give them responsible

" Krogh, however, is perfect, so white and 
positions. 	pictures of Playboy and other similar
middle class he could make Dristan com-, 
photographs are not considered in this
mercials. 
category." *"
Yet it seems our government is swar­

Egil BUd, you may remember, was the 
ming with people with a fatally deficient 

boss of The Plumbers who was sentenced 	Never mind that they don't even have 
grasp on reality. Take the chairmanof the

to six months in jail a few days ago. The psychedelic lights in Junior High judge stayed execution to givehim a little Joint Chiefs of Staff, Adm. Thomas, anymore, never mind that the poster
Moorer, the chap who had his yeoman spy­

time to straighten up his affairs and business died in 1969 or that the drug ' appear with his blonde wife and his two ing on Henry Kissinger. Putting aside epidemic is over, an Army officer who 
questions of decorum and orderly

charming blond chiMn^ on a television 	spends his days drawing distinctions in 
procedure, an American admiral who

show where CBS.^Ci€doubtable Mike 	sexy pictures is irremediably defective in 
Spies on the secretary of state lacks the

Wallace interviewed him. 	judgment. Light Col. Llewellyn wiil make 
judgment to know who the enemiy is and

Even Wallace, though, wasn't able to 	a.. suitable successor to Light Adm.
when he is taking an Unacceptable risk,' -Moorer.^

get Egil Bud to explain what was going; •~ PONT IT HAPPEN! A<5AlM/w through his head when he ordered .the which is Pentagonian for taking fool 
.'chancei. 	Our government is loaded with men who
famous burglary of the Los Angeles psy­
can't understand that the odds are against
chiatrist's office. Not that Egil Bud isn't
\ s/eftn 0. 7/ 	• Given the adimrai's defective sagacity, 
everyone being a spy, a traitor, a security
profusely contrite. Judged by his words, imagine what dippy goings-on we can ex­risk or the state. Every
an enemy of 
pect to find in the lower ranks. Not


firing line 
ago a federal court case gave us a chance

m:-	of officials who live by delusion, but we 
to find out when the judge had issued an have so many that tosurvive sensible men ­order telling the Army to stop bedeviling must play the fool. ,4

enlisted men suspected of smoking pot or" 
being friends with soldiers who smoked The adniiral and the colonel" and 10,000 , 

pot. others remain at their posts while the'* 
luckless Egil Bud goes to jail, but neither 
To the editor:' Saturday 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. With your help them if he is going to'appear before our The evidence developed in court showed jail nor school nor therapy can mend 


nears campus 
that the Army was practicingsomething it

What have the Sam Witch Shop, the this can be another jactoi3L,fpr fen^.community?. IfJt is, I hope.that someone. 	them. One by one, some day soon, they
Juicy Carrot aihd Every Night T? New workers. will explain why before the next high called ^TWFull CourtPress^iott its oWhr must be led to posiUonswhereS^rdent 
Year's Eve all got in common? Two University Committee for United government official or oligarch comes to men. This consists of ordering a whole stupidities and pure-hearted blunders in-

things: they're all in Dobie Center and 	company out into the yard, ordering them
Farmworkers the campus. 	jure none but themselves. 
they all serve scab (nonunionUFW) let­
3109 Grandview St.: 	Hal Womack
tuce. 

.464-0241 	Law
The Austin Support Committee of the United Farm Workers Union is going to be "W5*® PAIN TfSSti%ss! . Turkey Slim. ixpicketing these three restaurants this To Ht ediUr: " 
To the editor: 
EDITOR......7..

weekend as the beginning of our,efforts to There will be anorganizatitmal meeting 	Michael E^akin
I would like to correct a-nrisnomer that 
MANAGING EDITOR

clean the university area ol all scab of PAIN this Monday (today.) at 7:30 p.mi 	John Yemma
appeared in Wednesday's Texan. You
products. In issues from the war in Viet­in Union Building 329. Plans forspring ag| 	ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS .... Betsy Hall, Mark Sims
stated that."around Aspen, Colo., skiers 
nam to the City Council elections, it has tion will be discussed. 	NEWS EDITOR....;... ^ Susan Winterringer
from Texas are known as turkeys." Ac­
been proven that we, as students,do have The People's Assembly To ImpeachNixon 	ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR............:.... Ken McHam

tually, "turkey" isa term used throughout
power and can effect change. This is an 	AMUSEMENTS EDITOR r..'..:..,.r.David Dailey
the West and Northwest to denote an in­
SPORTS EDITOR .. ^

opportunity to dosomething really signifi­Crime and questions! dividual from Texas 	Danny Robbins
(generally 	and
cant to help the UFW. TheLchain of com­To the editor: 	FEATURES EDITOR. Kristina Paledes,
Oklahoma) who displays any one of the 
PHOTO EDITOR

mand from the individual restaurant or Readers should-know that Che report to following characteristics^—7-*; •-t-Jay Miller 
store to the produce wholesaler isa directi City Editor; :...T...

Friday'* Texan that, "After his address 	1..YJanice Tomlin
Reporters.

line of communication with the growers Richardson fielded questioi£s from the 1) Wears open-toed ^cfogs in subzero Linda Fannin, Richard Fly. Bill Garland,
whoare really holdiag theaards in terms audiencet" does not mean that any direct-weather. u— Cherry Jones

of union recogniti<m. With each increase in 	News Assistants
questions were permitted. The officialsof •• -jPoyg Burton, Lupe Canales, Susie Stoler,
the demand for United Farm Workers let­the LBJ school who chaired the meeting 2) Owns a shiny new pair of hiking boots I; Mike Ullmann 
tuce, the pressure on the growers to ignored several requests from the (usually Vasque-with badly worn soles FuUtefSon,"Colleen Doolin, Virginia-Timmons, 

. produce only UFW lettuce'mounts. 
audience for direct questioning. Richard­
'The restaurant owners ami managers 
son responded only to written questions 
argue 	Make-up Editor
argue economics, but we selected by LBJ Dean Clark and the LBJ Tries 	«•>!.........Nnnry

economics, too — the economicsurvival^! 	tires over Wire Editor .....
Library director. Naturally they,discard­"*"< '••../.KCheryl Davis
Ihree million farm workersand their right ed allquestions aboutRichardson's rolein Novemberfeg^ Copy Editors .Bryant Boutwell, Laurel LaUrentz. Ann Wheelock,

-to-jUKt-remaiMtniliim fnp tiff ffllfllifal WT-
the Indochina war The obvious response 	-Steven Sucher
vice they perform. 	^graphers...
to just accusations, whether of war crimes 4) Sieverman, Chip Kaufman, 
K..—»-.... „ •. t ^ ^ or anything else, is toignore them as long Kniessl, Raichle. Geze. etc. ' David Newman

by oot eating at the Sam Witch Sbop, the—you can get away 'With it. 	should be made loTSP BuUdlu
«Htor 4r Um writer of the article Md are not oeceoartly

Juicy Carrot oi-Every Nijjht Is New Can-anyone give'.a good^reason why if But that^s OK. Here,at UT we're in­g«e^4( the UnWeral^ idmlolalriUon ^ the Bdard ^ JJJJ 'S,1*"?* "*< d£«piay adv«rttelii| lii T$P BaHdlnl'
3.?n).447i"IM5l. * ^ t

Year's Eve. This includes times that person who b reasonably charged with terested in the "sbciai aspect of skiing," 
The Dally Texan, a sUmM newqiape*at The Unlvmlty tl» national fdvertblan raiveieirtatiye ef Tb« nrtly

picket lines are not there. 2) ALWAYS 
War crimes, that is, with complicityin the right? So we invade those towns in droves at AiMtia, I| published by Texal SUadedt to NiUoiul BduciUonat AdvcrUitaC Snwei'wc..,
asking .in restaurants for-UFW lettuce. 	D«wer O. University.Statlm. Anitln. Tex. *0 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y.. W0I7.
murdering and political imprisonment of of 300 and more at Christqias and replace
Demand U) see the union eagle on the box masses of people should be allowed those a sport that was once beautifully serene S7" ^ Ofty T**OT la poMtahed Monday,.TuaaiUy,. tTJH.p*l|i.T*''*n '"hwrthe^toTheAMecUUdyreat.tlM
We?M*kiWiday Ind rrtday except holidaytadeunf NewVont.nSNi Newt Servlce.UnlUd>^InUnwUoMl

and cut thi lettuceif they don't have UFW 
freedoms which he deniw to his victims, with beer kegs. Any wonder that the word Aw^o* ***• Secon^claM poatax*pak|at and ZodUc^lawi ServlceTheTnao t>a member o( the
lettuce. »3) Come out and join our pikcet namelyi life, liberty^ and the public ear? is "Turkey!'.'? 	Aeioclaied CoDegiate Pre*»^ t^ SouUiWeM JournaUMn
««*^1*• "W telepho* <471­

lines at Dobie Center. We'U be there Fri 	letwnce (Teia. — ^TejM.pflbLhUiwpiper AMpdaUag,
Is it too muchto4emand thata person fac?* 	wovcpn nkf«|vi editartalotftoe^Toaat Stadnt l>abUcaUon< 
, o_RS)«IUif etauona tpr th* new|paper «r*«t HUH. Seloo ' 
day> «.m-^orl p.m. 7 to lO p m anded with soch dirges sh0Utd f«^)0rtd » ; S 	ska SeattleSlim 
Monday, February 4, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN 
m 
• 5§Bg., 
*fir * 

w -m 
M® 

j$i


TextofSSSD

lu® WS * 
McHAM pear CkasceUor teMalstr*: k ^fexak |t H&XiHusk
tiie&SSt> trains the "eatri 
We have been furnished rtitient; it L vrtiieh

The Texan has received an at­cops" Of each cortapohent in­agencies which are main-on the request. The opinloa V A pitcatioff :ft' 
wyou with variousdocuments „ available tothe public, unless, includes information with

$-a torney general's opinion on stitution of_the University tained for internal, use in lulled that the University was is contained tin) next identified at Expressly-prohibited b>w,
exhibit* A iferencetobodgitcatMoriis

oar House Bill 6 (Texas Open System. Our questions on this matters relating to lav; en* not prohibited by law trom paragraph pftheopinion.Iiin* 
throu^i M which you have : Whtch you would prefer not

Records Act of 1973), request arid other activities were left fprcement" disclosing some of the infor-dicates that agency may declined to disclose. It i» not ' We have inspected Exhibits® •to disclose'what you have withfor information concerning unanswered: „by George -However, the Open Records mationwe requested but withhold what it may volun­our function to determine A through F, H, and 1 have reference to certain equip­<M the University"System police. Carlson and Frank Cornwall, Act specifically make public * delayed judgment on,eertain tarily disclose. "The yolun-whether the exhibits ace^ found no material in them the ment «u»d investlg#tive ex­Several questions are raised directors of the SSSD. The' the following information: ®*her information, "T ^ary release of the Materials respottstve to the requests. ^ disclosure of whlch isexpress-penses; ExhibitM consisting by the peculiar and "vague chiefs of the System Police reports, audit evaluations and ^ffThese are the documents feannot prejudice other Texas In regard to Eshlbits A T (y , prohibited by, taw. of various vouchers Jot 
wording of the opinion, -and say nothing —they are not investigations made of,for$ or upon •which judgment was \$aw enforcement agencies through P, H, abdl, you state 'Therefore, the Infoiination In different types of expen­
that ''flie University oTTexas SxhiWts A through F, H| and I ditures. We understand that

the status of some of the re­by governmental bodies; in­..deferred by the attorney which do not choose to volun­
free to comment. Only the System has no objection to-may be voluntarily disclosed. the request for the Infornta­
quested information was left chancellor of the University formation in any account, general: "The University of tarily disclose similar infor­
providing these documents The voluntary release of the tlonwithinExhibitJhas been'

mation and which instead rely
undecided pending the recon­System,--'^Charles M. voucher or contract dealing Texas Police Manual," "an However, "since the dis­materials cannot prejudicej||withdrawn. , r" 
sideration of two similar. LeMaistre—and his news and with the receipt or expen­evaluation of the Universityof upon the "law enforcement" closure of such information other Texas law enforcement^ We were pf^fedloi^f' 
.opinions currency protested • information assistant, Mike diture of public or other Texas at* Arlington Police exception from required dis-could have an adverse agencies which do not choose^our decision on these 
by Texas news media. Quinn — are allowed tospeak .funds; all working papers, Department," "information closure under,Sec.3{«) (*)«f precedential effect on other " to voluntarily disctoe sitmia^^clocutnents shortly after issu­police activities^ research material and infor­with reference to budget the Act..." • ' Texai law enforcement agen* ; informatlon and wl^leh'in?tea(t?Sing our Open Records 
^ RECALL if you will last r 1 •• ^ •>* 1 ' v mation used to make es-Categories" concerning ''cer-^i; Is this circular reasoning,* cles...*' you requested a ded* rely upon*--,the "law en4jJ§Deci8ioo8l8andlS.However, 
. 4: fall's brief Texan investiga-OUR ORIGINAL inquiries ~ timates 01 the need for, or ex­tain equipment and iri-'or is the law too subtle for us slon on these documents. forcement" exception fron^pthose two decisions raised a 
The basic policyof the Actis required disclosure underJfSnumber of questions atkt we

-^tion into the activities of the into the budgetand operations penditure of, public funds or yestigative expenses/' and. to grasp? These arethesteps; 
expressed in Sec, th4C .SUUS) of'the Act, or upntpf have been asked to reconsider;:

f J University System police. We of the SSSD were answered taxes.; and statements of the {.^various voucher® , for 1) The University-has refused _ "AH fnTorfflation colIected, 
'some Other exception, |l'them. We hSve accorded par­^^AoewJthat 'tBis unit, officially with a few .generalcourseand «^However,-you have decllned^fe ties Interested in the questions
"1titled the Special Services* from Mike Quinn. tfhich an agency's functions ditawij^^ lentalbodies pursuant Iwi disclose some materia)'^#raised ufitil February 20,1974,

the Open Records Act allows
Security Divison (SSSD), con-told that Sec. 3 (a) (8) of the arechannels!and determined Rep, Joe Pentony's recent to law or ordinance or in con­coding within the scope of thf i£to submit briefs: Because of 
"* ducted covert surveillance of Open Records Act protected etc. _ ' •' Investigation of University them to do so. 2) An attorney nection with the transaction of request on the ground it ls4?1the similaritiesof the issuesin 4 —*-~4he-dormitories for-"<irug the Universityfromtfsclosing-^We requested Access tosuch -jfouehters has revealed some general's opinion on the ques-offfficiat business is public in-. Within the "law enforcement')^,-Decisions 18 and 19, to those $ 
Mion'gays the information mayv forrmation and available to tite exception of the Act. Section®raised by thisrequest, We now i
<-} abusers." More than a ton of any information concerning information regarding the outrageous expenditures. We 
public 4(a)(8). In this category yoikV plan to put off a decision in 

p # marijuana was conficasted by its police forces. That section System police. The University wonder what more is locked be voluntarily disclosed. 3) The Act doesnot in 
the SSSD in arrests of . denies the public .access to refused and on Oct 1 asked behind thedoors of theSystem -MUST the University release itself make anything secret or have furnished to us ExhlbifL ,this matter until we have had 
j police. Especially interesting the information? "Yes,, we confidential. Section 14(a) G, the University of Texa^i^ an opporunity to reconsider" students last year. Relatively "records of law enforcement the attorney general to provides that "This Act does Police Manual; Exhibit K, an ^ Decisions 18 and 19. 
. -minoramounts of other illegal agencies that deal with the legitimize that refusal. is that the University refuses, think so," say the, staff ot prohibit any governmental revaluation pf the University of JOHN L, HILL^ 
>' substances were seized. detection andr investigation of NEARLY FOUR' months to make public the University members. 4) Will ottwr agen^L" 
of Texas Police Manual. jcies be forced todisclose theUl?^
^pte University claims that crime and the internal later, Atty. Gen. John Hill 
Instead of declaring the in­voluntary information? "No,^ formation public, Hill says •"•says the attorney general/ thajt disclosure "is not Other agencies may refuse tpv' 
.... -Isr prohibited by law" — it-may 'disclose similar information .

excellence 
; ^%elow is the continuation of Police at UT1 Austin, Voucher $296.97 * For tnori\hly be voluntarily released. Our ?and ... instead rely upon the. 
&. a-list of selected University No. 174230 telephone bill for the UT immediate question was: can Jflaw enforcement' exception 
•-expenditures from the 12,615.90 -For one 1973 System "Washington Office" the University then withhold -from required disclosure un-„— 
Available University Fund Plymouth Fury HI, eight (Office of Federal'Projects), the information? Hill did not ,jder Sec. 3 (a) (8) of ttie Act 

during. cylinder, fpur-door, for Voucher No. 57284 expressly rule that the infor^*< The University Systen^® 
.... 1973. Security Police at UT Austin, f.$85,283.43 -For-telephone mation was public and must meanwhile, is taking advan^ 
Voucher No. 132368 bill for one month for Centrex bedisclo&ed. tage of the confusion. Th6 ' 

PAYROLL: 
$49.85 » For two tear gas system at UT Austin, with David'Kendall, chairman of' .legal department has the
$2,355.21 -For' 
guns and five cans:of Dermi-$52,448.50 regular monthly the opinions committee of the. matter "under review" and)
payroll for September,4972, 
Medic for Security Police at service charge, Voucher No. attorney general's office, said will report back to the
Voucher No. 49419 
UT Austin,..Voucher No. 124968 that the "voluntary" ruling chancellor's office sometime .
$2,868.60 -For "special* 
I^VEL;SAPEN$KK: was "just ago-ahead sincethe Ahis week. It will be taj$|g|
payroll for September, 1972, 1
TELEPHONE: v $920.32 -For UTpro&rasorTn Syjstem bad only precenden^ teresting to see how the'
Voucher No. 49420 m
$242.00 --For Industrial computer work at UT Austin tial objections" to the release ; University's attorneys inter­
$3,162.56 -For "special" 
Associates-Engineering Foun­to travel to Bremen, West of the information. Kendall pret this ambiguous and
payroll for September, 1972, We tan now serve your
dation telephone 'WATS line Germany for a computer con­implied that the opinion would appointing work of the afc"
Voucher No. 49421 
(127-7922) at UT, Austin, ference there. The professor force the University to make torney general. " -K.Mv' 
copying, typing, and printing needs

UT SECURITY POLICE: Voucher No. 61521 actually traveled to Bremen,
M®

$78.02 -For 12 rolls of $736.09 --For telephone at then to London, then Paris, imwii/ KINS LOUIS ^ WELL, IF YOU SUBTRACT during finals or any th 
speed extachrome film and 25 Student .Health Center, with then Zurich, then Frankfurt, ^JRTHE SECOND J KING LOUIS THE FOURTEENTH ; 

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Robinson's 38#oints Leads UT Victor 
'W% «•;'£ 

Horns Beat a M
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B>y HERB HOLLAND But Robinson refpsed to comment on his performance^ • By RICHARD JUSTfi tice. "X think he ought to be other men, it probably would,Texan Staff Writer "You're too modest/' said Harry Larrabee. "Robinson's fan­the best swimmer in the con-/ ^have been different;' " 
>; Texan Staff Writer.

fAYETTEVILUE, Xrk. — "Say, aren'tyou called theTree?" tastic." <• We were in
If the Texas swimming ference. hoping,^'-As their pas non#,;
a young Arkansas basketball fanasked Dean Tolson, the Razor-Larrabee was not fantasticSaturday, ashis Shooting was off. 
team is to have a chance at some of the other conferem»r; |onference meets,
backs' star center, Saturday after the Arkansas-Texas game. He missed his first fewshots in thefirst half and Arkansas took taking tie Southwest; jcbools were building uptheirs worked out the morningof thl|­
-*'I don't know if I'm the Tree or not anymore/' said Tolson. a 24-17 lead in the early going. 
Conference" championship, >rogra*ns, but I don't know.", meet. "We had a hard? 
-Tolson had just been reduced to a 6-8 twing asTexas forward WHEN LARRABEE finally hit hisfirstshot, it begana Texas from weaker Both men and
away SMU, • the Texas workout, too,"Pattejrstmsaid^
Larry Robinson scored 38 pointsover him to lead the Horns to a comeback, though. Hie Hornsoutscored Arkansas 10-0 to takea women did weU in-divu^.Tex-^lj; it a little
teams like Texas A&M must think showed
96-81victory over the.Razorbacks, keepingTexas just onegame 27-24 lead. 
give the Horns help. as freshman Bill Hobbs just tonight. We started off kind ojj
behind Texas Tech in the.Southwest Conference h*»Mball Texas never relinquished the lead either and built it to IB missed qualifying for the
race. „ '• .• , •<» Judging by Texas'easy 76-39 sluggish and.had to pickupat^,
points at the end of the first half, 49-33. national meet, and women's
victory over the Aggies Fri­the end." IV S-:«».**-"He's*^d du(te"T<>lson saidof Robinson. "But thenagain* Arkansas offered no resistance in the first half, as it could 
Robinson day night, it can forget about freshman diver Micaela
psipl^always has beenJThey go to Robinson without a doubt. And only-manage to hit 3&v8'i»ercent of its shots from the field, . Patterson, who ^ was
getting any help from the Brown actually-had more
1 , when you got'your confidence and the ball, youcan do whatever despite outrebounding Texas, 28-18. coach at A&M before coming
third best team hi the SWC. -.points than any of the men in 
you want to do." "Arkansas hasshown ho disceraableoffense," OrvilleHenrft slots "I can't understand A&M," required dives, except Chuck to Texas four years ago, was 
-Texas Coach Leon Black disagreed, towever.' 'We never tell the dean of Arkansas sportswriters, said at the half. The Hogs ;; disappointed in the Aggies',in|f"-w®
Texas Swimming Coach Pat Machell. m 
,-Lapry to goout there and get ussome points. It just wouldn't be showed no disceraable defense, either. Jehntan-it' 0 S « , ability tocompete withTexasfe 
fair to him," said Black. Robinson/: ' 'Sf#; 14 3> Patterson said. "That's two "I DON'T think that's really
Although both teams committed turnovers, Arkansas couldn't P«r»on gjffcagg|gi§0 : 0 years in row. a fair comparison," Patterson ^ -"It's discouraging,
S a They just
:: Fair or not, Robinson had one of his best daysasa Longhorn, 'XruMeiSpfij^ • ••' • S 1* m
connect froth the field in the second half.' -• -*_ v oome^in.ber&^and gatiuxiugh said, "Judging in competttionViiaid., "They.'re capable or
equalling his career high while Shooting 16 of 24 from the field Texas bad no trouble hitting, as Robinson scored 20 points in •LamMr •? < t-m 
^ag^injst other men would have.knocking SMU orus forahxgili:

-4nd grabbing44rebounds. Robinson alsoraised hisSWCscoring the final20 minutes. Dan Krueger added 18and OnceagainW1' 

«r&, 

been different. Had siie been They " could make average to 29.3 points per game, , 4 ^ Dav,t d-T

stitutions came off the bench to supply needed scoring when Bauerschiag • t' r -t ^ ' 0 THIS TEXAS women's team subjected to the stiffer com-feasier."
Arkansas attempted a comeback late in the game. Price i,0 J 0 45 10 M0 also won their end of the com­petition of scoring against But it's not likely they wi 
"JUST LOOK at their reserves," said Arkansas Coach Lanny 14 jjp
bined dual meet, defeatingVan Eman. "(Tommy) Weilert four of six, (Bruce) Baker one Rbb U A&M, 71-35. The victory was mmof one, (Phillip) Davis two of three and (Hank) Bauerschiag one m\\» sh. t 4 • 12 

Houston


Schult# S easier than expected for theof one. I 9 
Tolson -* Vi M V 19 29 women as many of them had
"Now look at QuE-reserves. What Can I say? Their guys just 0 3 0 
been sick and unable to work
Pucclo 6 4
came in and did what they had to do," Van Eman said. 8 15 JeiZas Golf Tea'tn^M, $0-1
/Wedlock. '"v' out the week before the meet.
Outside of Tolson, who managed to'score 29 points, most of Birden -1 '<• 1 the the (Spl.) The^lscited lack experience
" 6 12 Dijring meet, HOUSTON — of
them coming late in the game, the Razorbacks' best perfor­Pauley --U-J' ® 2 0 
Price -^ fe v < 0: 0 0 women qualified for the University of Houston playedf^one of the
SPORT COUPE mance came from reserve guard Robert Birden, who shot 50 9 57 II ; NCAA national meet in four their home course advantaged^problems.r*dinfing percent from the-field, 6 of 12, for 12 points. events. The qualifiers were: to a -16-stroke victory over "It takes experienced
"It was a'learning experience,'' said Black. "Whenyou've got 

• Beery Boggs in the 100-Texas in the 3Q*-hole ..^golfers to jump on any golf
25-plu» 

>a big lead you just get scared to death. Especially when they 
Team W V Pet. yard individual medley and Atascocita Collegiate 'Golf-course what 
come back and you've got to turn on the afterburners tosecure Texas Tech 6' 0 1.000 I 
Texas 5 :«33 the 100-yard breastroke. Tournament Saturday. p%e haVe to work on," Hannon
1 * 
the win," Baylor ,4 .667 • Nancy Robertson in the Houston had a 728 and was" vsaid. I 
After the game, what few fans remained quietly filed out of SMU , 2 .333 100-backstroke. by Texas with 74C^ Texas has beaten
followed never

Arkansas '
the fieldhouse. One fan spotted Martin'Terry, last year's SWC :< 2 .333 
Rice .333 The 200-yard freestyle and St. llidmas University"""Houston at Atacosita in nine ,Player Of the Year from Arkansas. Texas A&M 2 4 .333 
relay team of Kelly Freeland; with 796. ' .^ries. "It's hard to beat
"We could have used you today," the fan said to Terry, who TCU 5 Mary Thornhill, Lis finished home and, of
1 .157 "We second,, "anyone at 
was among the last rookies cut'from the National Basketball

BEASLEY Texas 9i, Arkansas 81 ^ and.Maura Dorgan|p^||||J-anyway you' look at: it, but.I| course, Houston has a good
Association this season. ^Baylor 71, Texas A&M 62. • 
Patterson had Sn|iiililj^ don't think it's the end of the |team," Hannon said. $£ ,­
Rice 73/ SMt^ 69
"Man, they could have used anybody today," Terry said. 

• Texas Tech 82, TCU 64''s planned to use jjmior Dick world," Texas Golf Coach>
"And it looked like they did." . Houston 102. Camar 8) 
Woncel in every event against George Hannon said. "We 
the Aggies, but decided to played well." . 
Nicklaustakes

abandon the idea after A&M Longhorn John Scott fired a closed to within one point at 145 to finish fourth over-all Hawaiian Open22-21. while Johnny. Dill and Bob -•j
"WE GOT a little scared Masetied for sixth at446. Jim HONOLULU (AP) -Jack there onceand decided tosave Mason shot a 152 and David Nicklaus turned back the Worrel for the 400-yard Farrell ended With a 15g. challenge of the youthful-Ed­freestyle," Patterson said. "Thirty-six holes is a lot of die Pearce with a two-under­
-Texas A&M's Steve Pren­golf to play in one day. He par 70 and cruised to a three­tice, who won the 200-yard (Farrell) just ran out of gas stroke victory Sunday in the backstroke and 200-yard in­after 18 holies," Hannon said,7 $220,000 Hawaiian Open Golf dividual medley, is a Farrell replaced Senior /.Tournament. swimmer Texas is depending Tony Pfaff, who pulled a back * Nickaus' 271 total — 17 un­on to place ahead of SMU in muscle Thursday and was not der par— matched the late the SWC Meet. able' to make the trip. Only Ted Nakalenas's record for 
I wish I were coaching that Dill had played jn the tourna-" the 7,154-yard Waialae Coun­kid Patterson said of Pren-ment before, and Hannon try Club course. 
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u" _ . " And once.the channels of communication had been oDehed

Not mute little boys. But children sowithdrawn, so afraid they began to learn ~ 
w®'re

thinKaTw^ftS^Lwtj?6"11^81attempt40doany" helping the children of the inner-city. And we're 
Some don t talk v *a KnV> * j also helping the adults. We're involved in inner-city job pro­
tbsten. Moat don't behave.Andr grams, lbtrain unskilled people in useful jobB. " £ 
rv We don't promise to make you the
W1Jat

One day someoneasked ua to heln " " . Kodak stand to gain from this? Well, We'rt toughest-ever. What we do promise is to 
, «™e™ "id Sta iwr«ib»W«V-SSSjiwST
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etheC,m,r"*°the kd Klu
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ing,.it'san art form. But we won't get into that now. 
Gall this numberand talk tooneof our 'Wesentatives ab^ut our introductory self­defens<? course./Or we'll set "Junior'; on
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76-8284 
7l,5UNIvmSITY TACKWON 
~<M DO KAIATI auk 
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More thanabusiness. "Wi 
Page 6 Monday, February 4, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN 
•s 
llil£aM3llgS 

mm^mS^Mmm^^­
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' K*i ' Y
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By BOX ffM* WS event in favor of BlUy tfooM like that with thewJfity with time of t:43.5, Staff Writer ^Jackson. Spence had been: shortfer track/' 'B *• ffe§-Shot' putter* Dana t< ^...SturgaU*ted won the 440-ij«ndBishopDotegiewic*|
FORT WORTH'! -Before j bothered by the flu last the Southwest Conference V$®ut tkw Sturgal's strong yard dash with 49.2. Texas one-two sweep in the Track ftid Field Chants 48.4 anchor 
leg 
earned 
at lotof teammate Kerry Smith, whoThey did the same thing li DionshiDs" befl&n Friday, the for the Texas mile also ran a leg on theJtmUe irVeek in Oklahoma Cit Texas coaches didn't know team, as he managed to over-relay, finished fourth. '^i\^fT.1LsDot winning this time1 what kind of scoring system' take Texas AfeM's Sammy Baylor's two-mile relay.j;i* Heave of 62-2, would be used in themeet. -Dierschke and give T< team put together a 7:54.8 to Randy Lightfoot, PaulC 
The Longhorn track team didn't have any trouble scor­ing at all; however, a$ they took 10 of 15first placeseasily to outdistance runner-up Baylor and win the first SWC indoor track title. • -fn 
The Longhorns, last year's SWC outdoor champion, were either first or second in every event except the high jump. Texas amassed 96 V& points, more than double Baylor's total Of 43k 
!Texar•,0w«s^€ssl ~-4aBtr4t4&,-and then went on to Price and Bill Miller decided defeat the University of Houston, t6concentrate on winning the 34-27, Saturday night in Hofheinz; individual events, which they JPavilion. did, and still bad plenty of The Texas women, who have talent left toscorewins in the not decided on a mascot yet, now distance medley and mile hold a 2-1 record this season. relay-Texas Coach Rodney Pagesaid 
!§§The mile relay team, a Tex-that pressure and good* defense '« strong (Mint last season, were the key to Texas' victories.. •-yyiaL^v^. was somewhat suspect, es­"Defense was our strong point in
I PVn rlWVv^ WVw ff^VWWHHI':
pecially ^ both games. The other teams justBadminton players compete!* Gregory GymPMiix Saturday^ had to l>e scratched from the got(tfied, andour rebounding teal* 
adminton teams Up for Victory 

, (Editor1

iditw's Note: thl» Is ^Saturday at Gregory Gym. '?:f combined Witt the group of and the team has had to pay1he miun in a series oil* ,. This is also thegroup's first^ ' mon that-wam niavina in. thair m^n mnw nn tnH t>rn>nn
men that were playing in­their own way so far. "They
University spomt^mt l^semester together as a team!
and dabsnot operaUPby fVIt is 
coached 
by Susan$he~ Texas athletic ^Torrance, a physical educa-.
department.) ip .ikn$? I-::-A there was an organized
;5^|i v C*-u
Texan Staff Writer women's team, but the men < Entering its first tourna--played on their own.
ssi 
ment as a team, the Universi-' Through the efforts of ty badminton team won three 1 University students Richard ­but of five events in the"'• Parker, and Jesus Del Bosque Collegiate Divisionof the Tex-and Carolyn Hewatt, the as Invitational Badminton associate directorof Texas in-. Tournament Friday and tramurals, the women's 
UCLA Survives Scares NCState, Irish Win 
By TTie Associated Press 
It was another night for UC 

It was fou^^d^ne^la^ minutes Mtoile' se^nd half wi&: Southern California ahead 46-40 before the top-ranked Bruins finally showed their championship demeanor and reeled off 14 points, pulling iway for a*6&-54 victory Saturday. V 
In other games involving Top 10 teams, second-ranked North CiEU-oIina State crushed Virginia 105-93, No. 3 Notre Dame defeated Davidson 9544, No. 4~North Carolina edged Clemson 61-60, Np. 5 Marquette romped over DePaul 70-57, Maryland, No. 6, beat Duke 104-83. seventh-ranked Vanderbilt trimmed Florida 58-52, No. 8 Alabama beat Auburn 73-64 and No. 10 Long &each defeated Oral Robera 98-89. " --' 
The Wolfpack captured its'13th straight, after filing behind jii the early going.-, 
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by Mr. Corey W. Baker MBA Program Administrator 
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writ*: Mr. Catty W. lakar, Maghat AlitnH C««jpamr,11W0< I 
W. JdfMM* IW., Cvhrar Oty, CA ^ |
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]HUGHE 

dependently. The combined are supposed to pay for our team's faculty sponsor is Dr; entry, fees, gas money and Lester HarreU.-lodging, but all they have paid"The team is now a strong for up until nowisentryfees,'' 
competitive group and enters* Parker said. #1 
several tournaments a year," Ms. Torranc&Miihjfeeh wifil'' said Parker. "Before now, we the team for only two'weeks *ere a loose organization, prior to the tournament. having tocompete on our oym. Before Ms. Torrance was the People wanted to have a coach, June Burke was the team, but we couldn't get' a coach of the woman's team, sponsor orva coach." but she had to resign because 
Parker, Del Posque and ,o£an illness. 

'• 	Sylvia Barron were students '/Slie women will compete in at Texas Southmost Junior the State Tournament, FridayCollege, and it was there that and Saturday and the entire they began playing badminton team will compete in the under Jim Lemmons, the Baylor University In-" Southmost coach. ''Coach' vitationai" Tournament jon
Lemmpns gave 110 percent March 1and 2. 
and got uninterested as well 
as several other students who 
have also since transferred to 

• Service, Parts t

other schools," said Parker. 
The University Sports +011(1 ACfOSSOriOSi Association provides.the team j f (l a t ,J with birds, but the members for all 4-wheel {
have to supply their owji 
rackets. -%•>' t drive vehicles 
The. University Sports 20-plas milts per gallon 
Association also provided,the 
team with junds forgraveling 
expenses -to other tour­
naments,-but Parker says 
there has beensome confusion 

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winning time of 3:19.7.; , edge tte Longhorns by a 10th^; ;#nd Rudolph Griffith 
'I was just ,worried about Of a second after Texas had , picked, upfirst in their ev beating him,M said Sturgall, won the same event a week1 Lightfoot won the 60-yard I who trailed Dierschke by 10 ago in the U.S. Track and kurdles with Nate Rot yards when he got the baton.. Field Federation Indoor f finishing third. Craig took "It's hard to come back in-Championships ia Oklahoma; l.OO^yard run with a 2:11.? 
y-Mmr lit**—IrTi'f&r.--f
UT Beats Rice,; Houston 
ffliSE "" 
In the 600-yard ruti,-Griffit

In Women's Basketball '• Grant by a 10th of 4 5econd^-<; 
HOUSTON (Spl.) -Tossy 
Whipped Rice Friday night in a 
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High scorersin the Rice game,;-:'®""01--^4 Which amounted to a less thanM David Sbephwd cleared1MH* average day's workout for ther r^ to win the pole va«it^re^&­Texas women, were Cindy Hill Hackney finished third. John-with18 points, DebbieMoore with Bevy's long jump of 23-5 Wr • lp and Treya Trice, 8. , . ... took a firsthand Robinsonals 
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Show s Announce
^jf?v c*," '•t s i », 7" Comin* VkiJ-* * «-
t

A University fehtertistly SG.^B&rie &o, ttoeT voluntary conservation "?> Compiled ^ employes, and failure of the percent of the vote from the 
broadcast

professor presented con-chairman of the... now dis! r..1T practiced now, such as tur--The role of the mass journalism fpr
•-% By LUPE CANALES comptroller to pursue certain southeast-quadrant of Trans about six years. He a&o was
tingency plans fot' reduction ',ed Mayor's Energy Conserva-• hing off unwanted tights, to media in a democracy Texan Staff Writer taxes issues Buddy F.
are County, employed as a Travis County

of electrical energy consume tion Committee, presented the closing all commercial es­and the effect of 
In the, wake of the 17. fpKirk will bring out in his cam,-: Barrientos said hewill runa deputy constablebeforeenter­tion at Thursday's City Coun­five-part program for dealing tablishments not required for governmental pressures 
Supreme Court ruling on r paign for state comptroller. --'-people campaign" rather ing private business as -*•cil meeting thkt also saw ap­-with possible fuelshortages in public safety and blacking oiit on the media willbe dis­Travis County legislative Kirk worked as a tax contv than a "money campaign. photographer. ­proval of a 15-cent increase in Austin. portions of the fcity. cussed Friday and Sun-redistricting plan, candidates^;pliance officer In the Houston He estimated that his cam-.
taxi fares. The five on "As a county employe».rI
• In other action, the Council day "Insight: 

taught in the surprise actioit office of the comptroller fdr paign will cost between $12,* 1 gained another perspective on
si 
approved a request by Austin Tomorrow** Univer-^ began considering changing . about 10 years. 000 and $15,000. 

; the problems at«d needs oftaxi firms to raise the charge slty," a weekly Univer­,:;iheir plans. Although the fill "I am running because of He said his political • Travis County," Simpson

Minorities Repre 
,for the first quarter .mile of a sity radio series. 

jng deadline is Monday, thergI unequal employment prac-phild^ophy is similar totrip from QO: to 65 cents. The may be art extension as i tices, the terrific turnover of University students' and he
. Better'cooperation is need­
In Cancer Commercials taxi firms gave increased Dr. Wayne Danielson,: 
dean of the School of result of ihe court's late rul-loffice personnel, and because . hopes to work with studentsin ed, he noted, to meet agoalof
operating expenses — es­of the compH
In its four months of ex­pecially the high cqst of gas­Communication, Dr. ing. the failure of his campaign. Many students a better police force and fire
the media, the group offers Stanley R. "Rossi trolieir to pursuelucraUve tast­live south of Town Lake in the department, easing the
istence, the Minorities in practical experience with the oline — as the reason for the 
provost of the Universi­IrifCM es," Kirk said Sunday. £44 energy and m
Multi-Media has made three <. media to its members juest. Riverside area which is part crisis mass 
ty and Dr. Robert of the southeast district. "I transportation. •" ^flf' • •v
.commercials for the-Mlfe City traffic officiate said Gov. Dolph Briscoe filed fo#^111®?ate ^^ •MKahan, associate, re-election Thursday with no ^ J!") ?'18 0!. 0 . because live in the area myself and He also said he%buid work
American Cancer Society and "The point is that their records show the firms professor of journalism, certain lucrative taxesarenot .|ap
filmed an exclusive interview minorities aren't .Democratic opposition as will be close to the people," to give the University popula­
with Cesar Chavez,*"=''rf i"" just should receive only a IQcent .,willpresenttheir views. ^taaiWttsua^ KMi^sadd^ He added and better ableto serve them, tion some voice , iii county Prepresented in,the media." raise,.while Councilman Jef£ 
-^^he left the comptroller's of-he said.
--Currently the groupis work-Jake <i*aW"-fie-' would • xOatifopn,w government.. 
irig on a film for Project Info television-film major and recommend "only a 5-cent in 'today's news loot be arinounceo trtmi later™! from • fytsiti ' w-Vv-.-"; 
Bob Pursuing
to be used in recruiting new coordinator of the Black Stu-hike. covtfage"Will be com­this week, Boh Hardesty^^SHardestyjS*'' in« h* i, ... 'iSPI Dellana |m-'­
University studentsjanda film dent Communicators, said •' : When Mayor Pro-Tem Dan Briscoe's press secretary/ accounts. ! belief that conser-. The recently created 201st . t
pared with the "time­gaffl Sunday -----— Kirlt 1,38 ^een a real estate

to be~ shown Taf"Um^fersity "We're just trying to present"Love introduced a proposal to vatives should'havea voice in ~ District-Court,gained its se-U i
sense" of editors iiMgar-«rnt«
iThe main problem he's,Went bis departure
I® summer orientation sessions.' all views." The Black Student limit the fare increase to 10 the Legislature, William K. cohd contender Friday as -­
ly America and with'the now
Formed in October to give Communications is a sub­cents, several taxi driveit viewpoint of the Latip working on is public'??1*"1 tte comptroller's office .'Todd is -running {or state County Court at law No. 1 }-»^ v
ilast month. Mm
minority groups more voire in group of the organization. rose to inform the council ^representative from Austin's... Judge Jerry Dellana an-;;r" 
American pressl;

they need at least a15-cent in­... nounced his judgeship can sasa crease to kieep up with the ''Insight: Tomorrow's Fisher Along, with liberals, blacks didacy. ^ MNRichard E.'Nieman cc^Tof living. University," which is 1 • Daniel } Citing an understanding and Mexican-Americans, I. In his brief announcement^ 
'"CLove withdrew his motion broadcast international-•'& Speculation on Price Daniel between the metropolitan con­believe conservatives should Dellana said he had a choice \
OfiBPuncti the relocation of his office, 
; and the increase passed 5-2 * ly, may be heard Friday Jr.'s political, future ended sumer, and the agricultural also have a voice in the of "running for re-election,
tot the practice of' 

with Councilmen Friedman on KUT-FM at1;05 p.m.' Legislature,''."Todd said Sunt r retiring or asking the voters
Friday what the 32-year-old community is the goal behind
w and Bob Binder voting no. and Sunday on KLBJ at Texas Speaker of the House Zack Fisher's Republican bid •day. , v -•, 3l k for a promotion.',' ~

OPHTHALMOLOGY J ••••••••••••••••••a 5:39a.m., KASE at 6:30 and president of the for Texas agriculture com­The Republican emphasized Serving his secondterm asa (Dbeasetand Surgery of the iye) : a.m. and KVET at 5:15 Constitutional Convention missioner that getting some conser­county court judge, Dellana 
"V -si The targtut'^,t,;. : •/, •• WJ'?'i
a.m. vative input in the Legislature
at hi -said he would sit out the 1974 acknowledged future courtsof 
YE CENTER OF AUSTIN-I Selection of * state elections. -Fisher, a farmer "and in­was his main reason forenter? la w~ ill v ham , m ore > 7--nl* ' "I have concluded that my surance agent from Memphis ing the race. Todd is publisher significance how that the *" • I * -*&&-'• EC0RDERS: RAPF PREVENTION PROGRAM work towards a new constitu­..(Texas), said Sunday there of four Texas newspapers, Legislature has giyf^jisi.Ji-
By Appointment 3913 Medical Parkway ztelepheno •BftVOMEN S SELF OFFENSE should be a closer relationship creased— jurisdiction:
tion for Texas dictates that I : — 
Man. • hi. 8:30 -5:00 Ausfin, Texas 78756 between the urban consume*,
Marfh-r30.lt

451-8484 | should not become a can­vc,Moya "Travis County has'arecora
^o"in«r the•

f fromit >1.95 up and the farmer and rancher.<
didate for another public of­County Commissioner ?01! Providing outstandingSee o$ for TO? fice in 1974," he said at a news "Energy as it relates to the Richard Moya is running for judges in both county and
K
rcite Institute

Recorders1. I Sou conference: ~ * appellate courts," Dellana
agriculture isof importance," reelection in Precinct 4 so
s«

si® reported. "The heavy docket
Recorder Music iday thm However, Daniel emphasis-Fisher said. "Easing the that "progressive" programs
»° 9 >00 :»||gg£^ demands ability, energy and
ed he would continue to stay energy situation to benefit the
Amster Music^ I 

,1624 Lavaca Si > »v S:10 00 'pi'r "penoM active in government, spark-'farmer would also benefit the from each df
A Photo Service IP •h-•» i-o Inquif Tod 
••••••••••••••at* ing new rumors that he might consumer," he added:­*1S run for a major office when His candidacy, Dellana add­
222 W 19th ^ & "5324 Cameron Rd. |IIHHIIIIIip Fisher cited the importance until our building programs
T>, the next elections occur in are completed," Moya, a ed, will give the voters a 
promoting choice.

1976. >. of Texas Democrat, said Sunday. A .„
p 
•yr * RESUME' Austin Eye Clinic Association JS *' Prior to his final decision, agriculture more efficiently. He cited the problem lies 0 .sSSp'-'T-'" "* f 
Daniel admitted he had been with the overcrowded5-IDENTIFICATION TYPE Mitchel Wong, M.D. urged to run for office by courthouse and parking lot ex­Expressing concern on the 
, La Raza Unida 

announcos th» association of friends and staff. Both state. pansions proper adminiaH^ation of
PICTURES ^ treasurer and railroad com-~ ? A drive to get 438 names on Decentralizing county justice in already overloaded 
'0L?^i} ^ M& Stephen M. Moehlman, M.D. ^ missioner igrere positions he a petition for a slate of La government and having coun­county courts, Austin attorney 
x I.1 ' i ^ Disaases and Surgery of th* Eye had considered seeking. Raza Unida candidates by 6 ty substations in various parts Kenneth' Houp Jr. filed Friday
1-Day Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery of tho Eye Daniel refused.to connect p.m. Monday will be launched of the city, Moya said, would for the Travis County Court 

BY APPOINTMENT -: AUSTIN MEOICAL S . his future political success by party supporters on cam­provide better service to at-Law No. 1 post.Quick, Reliable Service OFFICE 4S4-4886 BUILDING. SUITE 200 -S with the success of the pus.* ..citizens. -4^ -The post is being vacated bypW^ v —8f30-5:00— MON.-FRI. " 1009 EA8T 40th STREET = Constitutional Convention! "We need to change some Judge Jerry Dellana.
\ 8:30-12 SAT. AUSTIN, TEXAS 787B1 = . "The success or failure of If the "signatures are employment 
practices and Houp, 28, is a graduate of

UUWUIWIIIWUIUmiUmilllllllMIIHttilllllllHIIIIIHIIItllHIlllllHIUIIIIIIllllHllli the convention or the approval gathered by the. deadline, La have more minorities serving the University law school and• or disapproval of the final Raza Unida candidates will 
in various county an associate in the Austin lawhot have to pay the filing fees,

document won't have any departments," he continued. firm of Stayton, Maloney,
a
„ ffftt&.vjf, I should get Into party supporter s#id Sun-
memo td advertisers daff "' ^ %:Jk * vfc lf0^3 of his 9bjec^ Hearne, Babb and Cowden.
another race," he declared. i making .county HOUR
fives' is stressed fthe bounty rrA booth to gafffer the names ~ government-more responsi%& courts aregoing to become in­Yarborough . will be set up on the Uriiver-to tbe people with raising creasingly overloaded ' with < Former Sen. Jlalph Yar­sity's Main Mall. more taxes. cases as a result of the in­borough announce! Friday h%> Several Raza Unida creased jruisdiction placed on . Will not seek a public office inL hopefuls will announce the them by the Penal Code revi­
-Handcox

1974, because of debts~Tn-sion. .. .curred in his 1972 senatorial Richard Ante, party sup-Expressing concern for the 
s

Campaign. porter, said Sunday. overlap of duplication of ser­TTu-ee times a U.S. senator,: vic^s, environmental Harris-French Yarborough is currently as; problems and the application Austin attorneys Jerry
-Earle

member qf the Constitutional of the budget, City Coun-Harris and Samual French Revision Commission and has State Rep. Ronald Earle an­; cilmatt Berl Handcox has an­are' seeking appointment to testified before almost every nounced Friday his nounced his Democratic can­the interim judgeship of the committee. Democratic primary can­didacy for county com-County Court at-Law No. 3. 
Friday's announcement put didacy for re-election to ihissioner of Precinct 2. e The person selected for the an end to speculation that he District 37, Place C, of the Handcox said Sunday ser­post will serve until the would run for a place on the Texas House.To representthe ving, in. a county post would November general election. Texas Railroad Commission. northern portion of Austin, give him the opportunity to The County commissioners ; The 70-year-old politician Earle plans to move to the . continue serving in a local decided not to appoint anyone
Pw said he had many requests to area in May. capacity. *• . for the post until after the run for office but still owes Criticizing the 63rd He said he would not resign Monday filing deadline. $42,000 from his 1972 cam­Legislature, Earle said action from his council seat unless Others who haveapplied are paign. "Ihave to pay off these should haye* been taken local attorneys Victor Di debts," he said. education, the creation of a a special election will be held Blakeway, Merrel Frazer and Aside from his wprk as a utility commission and -laws to fill the post. John Campbell. lawyer, Yarborough said he protecting the citizens from If hedoes win,Handcox said will continue to work "for the crisis situations.^ he would seek a leave of Webb general .improvement of Tex­• absence from his job at IBM.
Concerning the Permanent Local' attorney Charles

as" and against "the forces If he loses the race, Hand­
th» ofot-s-, University Fund, Earle Webb-announced his can­
that ho.ld the state iir acknowledged that a timber cox indicated he would finish didacy for justice of the
thralldom." serving his City Council term
of myths exist about the fund, peace, Precinct 2, at the
He declined to close the but would not seek re-election.
but he favored its retention in courthouse Friday.
door on a future race. 1some manner. , Believing his law
Boothe " 

Speaking on th§ energy background has given him Rowe crisis, Earle pointed out, "If Claiming his "recordof ser­"legal training and ex­we are to move the public in vice" speaks for itself, Law-perience in analyzingcomplexHaving gained national the future; we've got to do it son Boothe announced his in-legal questions,'' Webb Feel like all your advertising dollars recognition from his en masse." He also stated he tentions to rug. ior Travis entered his name in the race.
December, 1968, Viet Cong 
would like to see flexibility in County judge^T • "Passing judgment on legal
are going into the hat with nothing coming prison escape^ former Maj^ 
the highway fund . without Boothe wasj county ^com­disputes can be best per­out? When you advertise in The Daily Texan James Nicholas Rowe an-destroying it. missioner in Precinct A for 22 formed by a person trained 
notuiced Friday he will cam*, 
and Experienced in^such

we'll guarantee you a solid circulation 
paign for the Republican matters, rather than by un­
that if we don't,have gas, we
of 36,000, a daily readership rate of over nomination for state comp­"People who know meknow trained laymen^', he t con­
won't need good roads," he
troller. a T ^ tot the
I am qualified9?%, and a medium in whith you can reach the i^i|• Rowe, of'ifacAUen, resigned continued. Earle added the position," Boothe said Satur­Webb indicated he wouldtime has passed for planning

University students effectively and easily, from the Army andcompleted day. v . like-to seea "fully operational
in the energy crisis, and noted
his separation earlier this 
An original memb^-of the justice court system,"instead

Cdll the retail display department today week, returning to Austin there are alternative energy 
Human Opportunities Corp., Of the two fulltime justicesources within the state

and find out just how easy it is to reach, Thursday to establish his -Booth is a past president' of .precincts, which have
residence. 
Also considering the House the South Texas County represented Travis County in

the vast University of Texas market. 
Since returning tS the seat is Lou McCreary, an Judges and' Commissioners the past.
United States, Rowe has lec­
.Austin attorney,. Association. The 30-year-old attorney 
e tured at 
various 
campuses .,........ "We need a modern, received his law degree from

» , f 

about his0ast experiences. He • BarrieritOS economical form of the University School of Law
has written a book, "Five . 4. _ v 
-Years to /,Priorgovernment,1' Boothe said. "! a"d currently is ser­
Freedom," which , to the court ruling, ving on the Lake Travis Im: 
covers his experiences in G°nzalo Barrientos an­
prpvement Association Board

Vietnam. nounced his candidacy for Sfi 
9&ZH-­
of Directors.

state representative of the
He reached his decision to.. ..Concern for Austin's rapid
Travis southeast district. If elected, Webb plans to ,-rTHEDAILX#" run for comptroller after in^t t .. growth affecting environ­give Nor^west Travis County .Mm.
cumbent Robert S. Calvert,""^ Barrientos 
could 
not 
be 
ment, transportation and 
on residents a chance' 'to-' be ISSfsi
81, announced his retirement > lot co™ment other current problems has by volunteer at-tMSMB
presented : •-possible changer of campai

"Comptr^n^"

Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin 
office,fice, Rowe noted.iiwum. "Itn is 
an 
p ® j « .. . uiauiwie ivime aimpson l sitV
• Ho " ^ , |radwte Mike Simpson to nW litieants •
sjty, law 
students, 
if 
litigants.

^ecutlv« and >™gtag Job capful '"..T"""C°«y are 
unable to pay ipr courtthat js most vital in physical "We need to work more fees. 

. /

port he received from the
responsibility, I feel 1 would closely with
& 4 .4/ „ -j" . * r, W *1 *£-, -southeast area in the June, the Austin City
bvS*k3'-A " i-A '-ii<4 beabletodoacrediblejob.lt „ Council to alleviate some of
& ,,1972 Democratic primary run-
I^ ^ jf TiT does need a responsible in^S P^fy these problems^ -Simpson XO PLACE A 
e >tate Le«,slatV«.

dividual iitoffipe.'' vfi* said Saturday, '' \^)A K* "i. r, 1 ,V-' In the 1972 elections1--"I will try toput together a m A TEXANti^ Barrientos was narrowly moderate-liberal coalition
If ^Another publicatfcrn of 
TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS ,Tt , , defeated by Rep. Wilson CLASSIFIED A
Mid. l|:Jrayii^Countyhe dtfl

unequal employment" •• •prac--Foreman.am.k. However,f he H'--'
_ . » -— jtiviT WC1 U'C 'MlUi .vivf^r. . a bigh turnovei; a( r«ceived approximately M i. Simpson baa'Worked In 
CALL 471 

^agg^Monj^iy^^ary 4r 1974 life DAILY TEXmJ w • ' S-" 
msM ' ' ' * ' is../-' m 

1­iirnm 

-i f» » Vi ViY?< "'Vfl 6aV t/>„ . *i . "V » 	„ > t*--> 
S\J' Vt 
*'<5^^*^,"^ «S£i f 

<fe ­
%AJV
*V?i 

-a^t 	nr
VIRGINIA TIMMOI aloiifrWest SixthStreet from Wallet*^ aflon of the old,' 
Writ«r.'.L r.. Creek to Brazos Street, north to llth Councilrnan Bob Binder. "! think

-V.'
1 >• ' S 'fimes of trouble people lave? a' 
--turned "to the good ale days, 
' Austin may be doing just that WtriterQreek. theCapitoland
considering a trolley car system iiK#: lake at either end. It's the grandest

Hie council ordereda 90kiaystudy,the downtown area. 
„ , |||of possibly integrating the streetcar: avenue in the state," Binder 	v
»» v \\XV\W \s\\\ \WikV^,v\
For nearly 50 yeat$. Austinttes^into the city transit system elaborated. ^ 
A» wt nUlAr _Promoting the hwwjstrolleys Withmui hisu»

-rode down Congress Avenue in the __ Jh, s„ «,«iTnih**^ riwwvwug mc 
plush velvet seats of the trolltrS^ ^810"081 yistrict tonin« ord*"*™*. 
fixtured The 
oossibilitv oc f Councilman Lowell Lebermann

cars. 
possibility 
these beU^langine^o™ieSfc"a^to^e^lh-^f not«l. "tt tlieco.U.r.supporttble, 
buggies" In thedownto-™ area may ? i5 ^L-.*!»« «'»»>*' totejrate the oM and thes^ 
not be far off. ™L»,T,L„*!!? J»jKSLiL~L5useful In order to make it a viable?^ 

Architect David Graeber citvinGwSa ^^system of transportation. It's a lun 
ty pa

*• rcnrMpnbitiv«» nf thp c£th oflI; 	#$*** intriguing idea," he concluded.
•Mhfc'' 
> Councilman Dr. Bud Dryden Ternus noted that, while everyone, 
^J^TSr^;;dicated support and approval say-wants the romance of the good oM5?

mis, director 
think that after research amfe.jiays, Ui«c^^au «omplicat
'Transi 	•8?W
sstoration of Sixth. Street, thee-r^l© the plan.
Friday with a rom
4 c-... f^_s ,. _ ... ^peopie will be for it.? "The cost of such a system and in­,*4 the^siwTMShS^V Noting 0,6 idea rta^ctive,ii, ^tallaUon must be considered. We «

* 	toe possible purchase of six street^-^yp,. Roy Butler said, "We have^^ave no competiUve bids, and weife; 
™ not recommendation from theg||must look into the safety featuresoiSf 
The cars owner, Jamfes E. Bradfrj|^traffic poirit-of-view and don't knowg^lthese cars," he pointed out. 
ly, placed an advertisement in ak|*he definite costs, but it will lend «|%l "As a public mode of transporter Wt 

newspaper which drew responses Bot to the atmosphere on Sixtl^l^tion the trolley cars are subject to|v#} -r-from Graeber. * Street." ( . lithe federal regulations There awfv
*t , 
In a Dec. 20 meeting of the City "It would be a nice taielf — sfpmany questions to be answered," he!' '•5b1.\^$&£ Council, Graeber proposed a routa^||symbolic pull to unite Austin wgsaid. Ternus hopes to report to the%r v • for the trolley system extending together with a eetafeive goal of the*/ council within 45 days. •v I^;»hwy. Yimiiw'ii: 
Stations Stretch Supplies 
.r :-V. By KAREN CUSTER throughout the weekend^! 1023 W. 24th St.,alsoran outof r^,?We limit our sales to£ Conoco; Mobil, Shamrock,
"An expected" gasoline-sho^~ It had been feared' tfeat gasoline. Both stations were between 1,500 and 2,000~ Arco, Fina, Phillips and Shell 
tage was averted Friday as Austin motorists would have open for mechanical -work. gallons of gas a day and have distributors all faced similar
^February fuel allotments difficulty obtaining gasoline Station managers receive a shortened our hours: This way weekend situations, although1,. _
began arriving at local ser­during the weekend, with the limited amount of fuel anil we don't have to ration it to. their allotments had come in:?|l

vice stations. Several first of the month falling on decide how to stretch vit the customer," J.B. Alex-, By imposing 10 gallonand $3 t j stations, however; were com­Friday. " throughout the month. ander, anemploye at King Ex-; limits on the customer;^pletely .out of gasoline The American Automobile A few stations-received xon, 1901 Guadalupe-St., said' shoilening" hours and UmityiginAssociation said Friday the their February allotments Friday. daily sales* local stations hope^i 1 
availability of gasoline in Tex* earlierin the week but plann­J Hurt Wells of Wells and _ to reach the end of Februarys 
as is at Its lowest level since ed to close early to stretch James Texaco, 4227 with their available gasoline.
last April. -fuel to the end of the month, Guadalupe, said his station 
In Austin, the Moses Exxon v Several University area had already received its first U University 

Ccology1 
Workshop 
Service Station, 5324 Airport stations, trying to make their February allotment, as. ItatH* Ombudsman ' ' I 
Blvd., was "all out," accor­gasoline,; last until Monday, Saifr Napierof Napier Texaco, Stttckntf with ilniv*r*<ty arf-"
Scheduled 4 ding to Arlis Moses. The sta­decjjiedJto close periodically 4011 Red River St. minhfrallv* ^thw UnKwnlly

r«lat«d pwbhmi thouId cwitact
^ An energy and environmen-tion expects a delivery by throughout the day after a . ' Both stations intend to con­
Jim Oifeorn, QmbudtmanV
Monday. 	satisfiictkm.]
' tal workshop will take an in-	certain amount of gasoline tinue limiting gasoline sales Unlan SuikHng 344, 471-3135, 
depth look at energy problems Hopkins Texaco Station, had been sold. 	and both plan to close early. S p.m.—noon. .. •-• • •. 
m Let usgive
Monday,. Tuesday, and isfactkm Wednesday at the LBJ SchooK 
thatshouldgowithit 	j|h. 

• of Public Affairs. EDWARD Jc PETRUS, M.D. The Balcones Institute for* ANNOUNCE8 THE RELOCATION OF HIS OFFICE _ ' Whether you're still in medical school with the the Air Forcedoesnot. Hefinds hisofficeestablished 
Research and Development is THE FINEST^SEL£CTld®j3F FOR THE PRACTICE OF -rigors of three to fi\fe yearsof graduate medicaledu­for him. Supplies and equipment readily available. cation still to be faced, or are already a practicing He hasmany optionsavailable tohim when treating' sponsoring the workshop, one. MEXICAN OOTHIN6 \N T0\ OPHTHALMOLOGY ': physician, it's our opinion that the Air Force Can patients; Forexample, hecan consultwith AirForcein a series of 49 Citizen offer both professional and persona! satisfaction specialists. He alto has referral to other Air force
(PI8EA8E8 AND 8UR0ERY OF THt EYE)
Workshops on Energy being . IfAi2^'.-hard to duplicatein civilian life.• facilities via acromedical evacuation. Last, but not Atv overstatement? Not if you consider the least, ant the satisfactions ,that come with having
cohducted across the nation 
. specifics. • • the opportunityfor regular follow-ups,and a missed

hy) Oak 	Ridge Associated EYE CENTER OF AUSTIN Take the problem of graduate medical-educa­appointment rate that is practically nil. 
Urjiversities of Tennessee. •''-t 3913'MEDICAL PARKWAY '* tion. It's a periodof your life theAir Forcecan make Whether you are already a physician,or s9on to James J. Kelly, executive" / AUSTIN, TEXAS 78766 „ considerably easier with comfortable salaryand liv­become one, you might find itextremely interesting ^' " -" ^ BY APPOINTMENT ' to find out what the Air Force has tooffer.We think
J 	ing conditions.
assistant for B-alcones 
Creature comforts aside, the Air Force offers it couldbea realeye-opener.If you'llmail inthecou-

I^ION-FRT 8:30-5:00.
Institute, said> the,jbiighlight of. IMPORTS 	professional advantages-Betides rec«iv>ng uaifting pon.-wcH be hap|%tosen^{oud«t|U«0infonnation.
the workshop is a decision­tgl^-&UAb^L.OP£ TELEPHONE in your own specialty, you'd be in contact With
451-8484 physicians in all of the medical specialties. You'll

making game using a mini-' 	AuF^Op.cxnmiU^,
function in an environment which is intellectually
computer. < -'-t ^ stimulating wk> professionally,challenging; :-PMrt8,IL«MM
: The 60-pourid computer lete" Not«llphysicians pursuepost residency fellow-

J'ictMwnd meJnbmuiknootbeAir Boccefhjiwciai^Pto­

mm 
one century fly by in-one " Jillwiwiwfawg^. ships^^utityouareintereswJ. the AitFbMec6n«: ,#»ain.-| uadenrtind ihert (rttoobUBiiton;-^
ductsditm botlf in-hoosttandfttcivUianinstitutions.
minute. Accelerating times. Spate Limited on 1974 ; : The physician already, ip practice can look for­Nimt£ -Scx(M) (P)

FINE 	COLLECTION O (Nm*nim>
~ allows participants to 	make ward to other things. Ifydu want uaining in the
rsgf: 	Addttu. 
energy problem decisions and 	practice of the medicine of the future/you'll find it
ANTIQUE JEWELRY 	in the Air Force. For example, there'semphasis on Cny
; see effects 100 years Mater-, 
group medicine. and preventivemedicine,-and the 
Sutcu.

EUROPE

,Kelly explained at low investor's prices 	growingspeciahyof'family physician."Whatever -Zip-.Phone., 
,A.v rr' Dr. Larry Akers of Oak 	your interest,there arefewtspecialties whichare not i Sar.Smc.M.. • ^.Dtte of Birth. 
being practiced in today's Air Force.

' Ridge and Dr. Loren Lujtes of 	.%\W« Ue. Health Careat itsbest.
The physician starting his practice in civilian

CHIM€Mv ° h«m
the University of Kansas will 3{ £ 	life has to take into account thecost of setting upan
i'-* 	iAirFwce.S. •
present slides about energy 	office. The physician commencing his practice in
618V2W6th S» 
FLIGHTS

sources and demands. • 	,-> m 
• The workshQp will begin . 	ms. 
each.night at 7:30 p.m. ^ AUSTIN/LUXEMBOURG Km* §1 via Braniff/Icelandic Jets
*'• *y* ifil < * r. -* ^ . -—-—--^ -w . 'ifti*Wki'
11', Por U.T. Students/Faculty & Families $m£ 
HowtoBre
ROSES -ROSES • • 	# ••Mm:­
• 2./­

PIANO RENTALS
mi-: 
-mm {.

$6.00 	DOL Iiy U/1U|. * —f2 Wm 
i New Kawai May 20/Ang. « <•« 60-	m 
-May 25/Ab(. 7 M;^74 D«yi 	MUND raw
Beautiful Cut Flowers $85 for first three months m • May 27/My^ ; 41 Days puts TAX 	mm PPftvT^
Hanging Baskets 

t includes Delivery, Tuning, & Pickup ­r*~ ZtzL $20 per,month thereafter t: New 
York/Luxembourg Portion Only $239 *1M-~t£
York 
S*

* .•» Avatin/N.Y. $142.60 (plut tax) Return Any^Day 	' ^ -VT'ir';
* 	t1) 
:r^. --^4

• / ' f^^ Amster Music Inc.* -, Call the Europe experts 478-9343 
601 W. T9IK , Opon Til 

• 16241avcca 	478-7331 •
474-««4l ' -7:30 	m 
Serving UT Sine* 1961 at 2428 Guadalupe 
^ 

•rf.fr h*-* 


"ts ~ ^ 	SoMievtliert M-i
i&gf-i 
someone wants 
t 

FREE 
to buy your 

LSAF PREP SESSIONS 
V 

m^Apower mower; 
ih=. >v'j '*v ^ 

i,. TV-^' f <• j & BLACKS 	'4
. t» SMS CHICANOS ^ VI ^ #.sed car.-^%4 1 
;V.T

mm 	, 
ift f ?i hi ' «t j J3hY& fi*-i i *.«i ' Z1, ^ ^ 
or whatcve 2JS d The LSAT is required for admission to law school. These sessions are designed to familiarize potential applicants.
I 
CLASSES HELD AT 7:30 p.ni. 
Talk to us. Continental Bank. The inventive bank. Where making new breakthroughs in

UT LAW SCHOOL Rm 122 
..f. "A 	banking services is becoming a tradition. Continental is a bank that moves. We didn't get to be oneof the world's fastest-growing financial service organizations by closeting ourselves
1" u­
^ . Tell them it'« for tal*. With The Texan' 	in mahogany paneled boardrooms. We're involved in. everything from Real Estate to Inter­
** w . 
\Vh Classifieds you coii-ceach ever 92% of the Tues.,Feb.5 	national Banking, and a lot in between, yve can't afford to be stuffy — and we're not. 
s tj? . 
Continental is a composite of many individual and vigorous departments, each organized to

University audience, eveiy day. Call todqyi 	Reading Comprehension
VH . 	give maximumincentive to itspeopleVWhenyou do WQtl.at'Continental. yov wititoe-recotanized 
rw-* 
<— and rewarded. Because we intend to maintain our position of progressive leadership, you'll fimfins receptWe to your new fdeas.

li 	W-J
Call 471-5244 	Wi$, 
If you wwrt to really break into banking, talk to us» See your placement director to set up an

-iurs.,» 
lntervi«W. Ox, write the College Relations Manager, Room 2047, at Continental Sank,'

V-t*1 —"t-vji ~ « <•> i* r£>h
THE DAIJLY TEXA 	3 hr. Practice fcs 
W*'lt Be Interviewing on Campus on: February 14 & 15,1974 CONTINENTAL BANK 
UIIH0IS fcAMMLS*fa*W1»UltC0**«iai CMKMO

cffisSIFIED^bvERTlSINQ! 	Information: 471-4326 
III SOUTH 	S*tu SIS^tj.tHtCACO. VlU»0tJ MHO. 
-^ 	' 'w3 ' 
•rl •QUal oppofhuWy 4rap)oy«» I: ?' 

iVm 	^*Monday, February 4, }9f4 fttti DAILY 
. 	-. • '• •
. £ 	I
mmm ••• 
W,. 	SSt m 
¥ 


i m  "- - -t i ?y*  ~  '  PS??,?!®  _  
K&fK  
Ad Hoc, an organization to inform black students politically, will join with statewide black student unions to observe  theatec group from New York fcil* song. Tickets can he obtained frqm  

Black History Week, Monday thiough American Players or at thedoor fe?r Saturday, at the University. 2$^. §smand $*». •-* v>. * 
•cr*7i > f * v

2??^ j^f.Kartb Bell, chairman m Ad floe, said The Austin branch of the National ,
S.5, -iT*>v 

Afro Culture JMad Workers" is the thane for the Association -for the Advancement of-. ^ Retires
and Ad Hoc has planned several ao-^Colored'People (NAACP) is sponsoringan-v: 
* to recognize the Equal Opportunity Contestfor Clemen-' 
University Prof. C, Hartley o.
•' As part <rf the event, exbibttroTblaaL tary, junior and senior high schootp-Grattan, the American con.
Info, an organita-Hftudy pnsrams designed to Wstory will he Mand in the,Union students as a preamble to the week. grig 
sidered most broadly
Black

whicb attempts to en-meet tbeheeds ofSadvatt-_ j§P The NAACP also is sponsoring films on 
knowledgeable about 20th

courage_ minority enrollment ta«ed minority students also _ .A flkAHM >
The eamm^i^^ipoaaarma at* j>Iack history, black drama, slide shows, 
Century Australia, vai"

at the University, will take 'are presented to protective *:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Friday % : puppet shows and a symposium with Dr:.­
'\s< honored at a reception
delegate interview ap-students.* :** the Union Building. Bdl indicated the JobnWarfield and Dr. Peter Dual, both of 
sponsored by

[ointm^Jrqro Muiday to Tbe program als6 . films are about black history and African; 1 the University* Rep.Arthur Hall andMrs. the history 
department and the

on-campus tours for prospec­liberation. s? . Wilbelmena Delco. 
Humanities Research Center
Trained wdpteers of vary­

tive students. In January, 100 ffKirstan Mullen and Sbelia Rettfro willf £<p Bell said Sherman Smith, chairman ofr£; 
1 Friday afternoon, the eve of

ing ethnic backgrounds travel predominantly chicano 
-conduct a black Worker's presentation and aie University of Houston's BladeStudent^ 
..his retirement.

indelationsof threeor four students from Crystal City Jit discussion 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Unionl§ , Union, initiated Black History Week. He,^fstudents with a faculty High School visited the Austin Afro-American Players will sponsor added that this year's observance will INSTEAD OF the usual go­member. The groups talk to campus,-attended a student :fi§. Black Voices Inc. at 8 p.m. Thursday in. thefirst recognition of black history atthe. ing away trinket, Grattanwasprospective students from orientation, as well as visited the LBJ Library Auditorium. The musical University. presented acollection of more
areas with a large concentra­undergraduate advising Of­than 25 essays, written .by. :tion of low«income and fices and KLRJV-TV studios, scholars from the United
minority families and discuss -Project Info teams usually 
Instates and abroad, outlining

the University campus, the consistof threestudentsand a 
Service Program
Austin community ajjd^v in Australia,
Immm New Zealand and the Pacific.
^ew aeaiana-anatneraciac;

general student activities In ueiegates are needed to send unteer Services, throughout tbe Aystiq <^-« servide program has beeak thestateliOspital add various students are required to wort His first retirement project is
the city. •« r # to schools and communities a program matching workers munity. 
community agencies. in the community for to to sum up the essays for ,aThe project,stiri&tin 1S68, th&faD, reported Mrs. Trudie with existing community Robin Mueller, coordinator should surpass the —Although the majority of—eight hours a week.—^r^-^.-'-book to'be publish^ri^fT1
^ attempts to inforrtf black, 
Preciphs, coordinator of tly» needs, needsmore volunteers. of the program, said theoffice we had last year of .about 50ft Student Volunteers
~ 1tfexican-Americ3m andIndian project ^Started two years ago are Psychology 342 and 342k, £
itself is in need of volunteers" Student vnhmt«»«^y" ^—g^. motivated a desire for has
• by Grattan, who been
psy^<­

students of available oppor­. Persons' Interested In ^through Student Government who are interested in -Apyj^ in towh #ib» $vr child and adolescent
community involvement listed in ''Who's Who'in

tunities and aid at the Univer­chology, includes anoption for
volunteering for Project Info and a program of the dean of matching students With agen-Include Boy Scouts and Girt 
through social service, America" since 1932 and in .

sity. . 4 /*--VI may contact the Office of Ad­students, SVS places volunteer work in the com?;
cies. 'Scouts, Big Baddies, People's several University courses other 
references such as

Scholarships andwork-missions. Main Building 7A; volunteers with • agencies "Response to the volunteer Free Clinic, daycarecenters^ offering credit for volunteer munity.-^ "Who's Who. in ttie World­^rr work have increased the Lower division'students are and "Leaders of the English-* 
response. offered course credit for com­speaking World,will give up ^ 

General Studies363stresses munity involvement in soitwe the curaton&ip of Univer­ts community involvement and sections of Psychology 301. •?; sity's Grattan Collecti<» of t f IV Si* -iiy » fA Southwest Pacificana. He
' -ij'-K-A 

m <hegan assembling the collec­L1tlon in 1927 aft^r his first trip
^ ^ in -<* ^7 » v Spurr Reports 
Australia, and it has been Hgi^ 
Co-Op R^iord 

>J'i outside of the Pacific.,
On Fatuity P§y
_ ^ HAVING SEEN Australia
Although faculty salaries at Spurr added that the same grow andchange overSO years
the University increased by poiAt could be made with Grattan observed, "When I

Colossalf Fabulous, 
an average of 4.7 percent dur­regard to nonfaculty and staff first visited Australia the peo­
ing fiscal year 1973-74, the an­
salaries. ple did not give much thoughtr^ 

_ ' »T?f 
nual salary growth rate still The 4.7 percent salary in­to Americans, if anythinglags behind most major un­crease lor the current fiscal they were violently prejudic­iversities in the country. year is up from a 3.3 percent ed against them. Hie period

anticifetc.
..M....js&SSL:-.. ' 1 In the current issue of the increase last year.. 
before World War II
faculty and staff newsletter, Spurr said that theUniversi­their interest in
stimulated
On Campus, University Presi­ty and System administration, America because they wanted
dent Stephen Spugrr responded and the, Boarc^ of Regents 
to know what would happest
to recommendations from the agree with the faculty with Japan."
• Faculty Senate and the' recommendations for in­
PROLIFIC free-lance
University Council regarding creases in Salaries ahdkfringe A 

faculty compensation. benefits. . writer, Grattan said, "I have -* 'Faculty salaries at the been a writer for 50 years.and
"It will be up to us jointly to 
University of Texas at Austin I plan to keep Writing until I
convince the State Legislature

A Special Group of Rock, ^
have not moved forward over at its next biennial session run out of energy,? 
the past several years at a that major adjustments in In 1975 he plans to retain to


Classical, Blues; Folk, Jazz rate comparable either to the their earmarked ap­Australia, where he will teach 
cost of living or to that of propriations are called for in • and hold discussions With 
most other major universities Jhis regard,'' Spurr conclud­students aind faculty atin the country," Spurr said. ed..-"'' . Flinders University. 
EFHOENCIES 
$135ABP

Featuring the likes of: The James Gang, Fifth ^ 
LARGE •COMPLETE

Dimension, B.B^ King, Mountain"; Afcetha * KITCHEN • WALK-IN ^ CLOSET • POOL >
Franklin, The Who, Ella Fitzgerald, The Doors, 
LAUNDRY Dave Mason, Mark Almond, Joan Baez, Dave NEAR 8HUTTLE 
(IS NIIRAY Mi. 459-M7

Brubeck, Andres Segovia, Carlos Montoya, Julian : ^ Bream, Pablo Caoals, Pittsburgh Symphony, Lon don Symphony, William Steinberg, Otis Spann GUADALUK
wmmst

and many more. ' " ^ 
NORTH Uk>r 

Singl^Albums lor $1.49 & $1.98 Boxed Sets from $3.9S -$12.98 JESTER'CENTER STORE wimmm 
Your ON CAMPUS Student Store Single Albums 1.98 Weekdays 8:00 'til 6:00 
• ••• •' '

2 Record Sets 

3.98 — Saturdays 9:00'til 1:00
3 Record Sets 

3.98 H 
• . J • • ••. ~iA 4 5
3 Record Sets 

5.98 
r -s.'
4 Record Sets 

6.98 • BLUEBOOKS 
• COSMETICS
5 Record Sets 

7.98 SPIRALS.
. • RECORDS tV ; ­
6 Record Sets 

8.98 
SNACKS 
• MAGAZINES­
7 Record Sets 
-• •«


9.98 
8 Record Sets 12.98" « \ 
9 Record Sets 

12.98 
h-. 
CONVENIENT FOR SHUTTLE BUS RIDiRSI.
11 ) -1 1 -• W 

Bwrthoven v: • 'i-« 
Th^W« Compter,Symphooiw, WBtom SttMMrg and the Phttbursh 8ymphony 2300 Wheltss Lane 

Oywrth w tH. IS. Hflhf «n M0

8 record set Value to tAA Rfl ^ *«.«. 9264512 fn Iwkman.Mlwi WtiriMi 
-

"timHed Edition" " ~ $ f j 'hi; cf 
Pablo Casais, Pierre Foumier, Janos Staifcar L -" -> * 
Vahia to S15.00 ^ ^ 

K Wootoya «kI m«iy ottm.
d record sat Vahia to S26 OO -^ <7 ba 
»7-98

Oabuwy and Ravel •1,, «WV 
JRH3B i v

Sr4-_ 
bT*t.of ****** »*o great obmpoaara indudinai I luia lilw
CWr da Luna. U Mar and Bolero 
ihh

fa? ^ record sat Value to $20.00 
th. 

' ? , %6l Kh$ ma,
jndjud-Om^Cmyon Self. An An,.*™ ta America Suit. ^many 
••r i..Vi v: -Howo 
3hK^rd«rt "l4s"^v4-i-''

Vahje to 81SX)0 f
Owatav Mahler -1 • --mt \ s $5.98 Mi 
3 nwjrtnij?0' *>nd 8yn,phonv ^°-2. Cjnduetom Mttropowtee and Klemperar "In primitive «oeieties, theoiie* of the solar syntem often take

4 racoro aat value to 815.00 -, ^ '' * 
l
***"v tyw[B fK
'IMtoL. <4, 

-\ '..iwL 
Record 
476-7211Ext. 42 MM
" 

$2 *r iwrt. 
AWTOtBI gXPEBIIiCE II Pilti

•n.f" i»
'-rr1-", r 1 .........• , i«.i, ,n ji.i , *,^Yy8Vi . • 

S888 10 l*on^Xi f1ebfwflry £ m* THE DAn.Y KEaAN 
-#v-. W;Sm ;.t~ ' 
— ! 
,-i ,4w 

rm 
£*-'•> ^ _ '' ' , "^ "' > 'N ^ ^ 	^j-( T , ^ ^ '* 
oStH.; 

5^1?3 -i-J
tfl'Vi 
SvSjf 
By BOBBIE CfclSWELL Ik v'tulon Vlea tranche Uieir work in the Architecture :v--Tfexaa Staff Writer given to the outmoded • throughtttej*. "Witt tltenoise' Building,, he 6oQti1nueti,University expenditures Architecture Building;a year from the corridor and the because of the theft and crow­have gotten a lot of attention ago. Under the assumption West Mall construction right ding dilemmas. .: if Tr 'recently,--*. ~—y^t/,-9 • •• but. . : architecture . ;.• thatw««p«w..repairs«*•}*««•*« were going to be outside,J[ often just have to Many of the classls do
,w;; 


students and faculty feel their ... made last year, "Alexander give up t&ching right in the without Such basics as ade­faculties have not received a was 
last 
told 
the 
work 
would 
middle of a lecture,*' Alex-quate blackboard*. fair share of the wealth. sL be donfe during the Christmas jajider complained. The professor also teaches ~4 
Drury Blakeley Alexander^ holidays, but still nothing has Alexander also pointed out in Room 305, which has no professor of architecture, said ' been done. Problem of overcrowding, sound system, projector, m Alexander'!7 ittaj "The school was built for 300 or. blackout system. 3
-»V 	.screen 

,¥
plaint with the 1932 building students and vte now have , 'This makes it very difficult centers around the main lec­over 600," he said. '• r to teach a class whose lecture ture hall, Room 105. The 1 vis centered, arpund , visual
AreaTrees 
professor said 50 out of 180 theft problems, Mike Borns-aides," he said.' students in his class aire un-> tein, second year architecture Alexander did say it had Recorded able to seeor hear adequately student,;said. "In the large been rumored that, some 
because of the room design labs, where 200to 300 students _ equipment had been ordered The Austin and *** •***•" "ui continually for the building, "But I don't
Parks and nonexistentsound system, go in and out 
Recreation Department,; -: -. nothing issafe unlessitiscon-have any idea what the equip­
-sponsoring "Think Tree** Along with thesetfraw^^ stantiy locked up."*£f ment might be," he' conclud* 
Week," has recorded the 22 largest trees in the city. "Hie 22 largest were among 350 trees described to the sparks and recreation depart-; ment, Which has mapped a •
%imHb 

tour of the giants.The winning 
** * > r *• 	trees can be found in an area extending south from Han­cock Drive to South First 
T --1 we Street and east-west to West ®~.U-First Street.
\ts-AsttT K<$ (
sa^fasM^ararara 	The largest tree reported iii
*«• # w ymrWm 
""Austin" is-a" Cypress on the south bank of Town Lake, 300 feet west of Barton Creek. It 
'Hey, Remember When ^ ^ s ^measures 20 feet 11 inches in 7 -Vw
^circumference.
Al Mooney, oneof the fo of Mooney Aircraft, and Iplane that Fuller piloted. Fuller contributed many Item* The discoverers arm 22 ; 
-Mj William (?,«, Fuller,.>iiramithe chief of Uiw.<.I.S. airportuupon managementnrnnaginiini yi imwiiiwhiiiho ia im MVianon U

Of memoranda to the Aviation Collection which Is in ^largest trees received awards 
>£ for the Federal Aviation Administration from 1946 to :-Academic Center 19, 19A and 20. 

••'.'t-.-.V.-. IfllA !!••••t f I'ft! I t-f „ -M • • . • l_ • Mi-.•_1 Itl. 'CkV^Wj^lV^'O.-^XV-' . -cmum* ••• " '.-.tvi 	IFriday from City Council e^
1950, reminlMe Whlie looking at a photo of a World Waif 
Lowell L§bermann. 
QM SALE
•eeeeeoeeeeoeeoeeoe•; 

UT Professor Named : 	ofto/_ : 
TTT1WPTTO
20% X JnJlrJr U13 1 %l\ 	-ONE 
Physics Society, Fellow Discount 	PRESENTS 
a 	SL' «
3T -+V 	AIM — i—
A UniversityphysicistTBr. ,; Thel&ciety, foundedin1899, 	r/lfc-• J-T',i WEEK 
S. Amir A. Zaidi, has been vj'Js the largest professional 
FOSTER 	•• 
named a Fellow of the organization of its kind for e 	Guitar ^ ^
• AND THE KITCHEN 	BANDAmerican Physical Society. physicists. *.. « 
o 	FEATURING MICHAEL MCGREARY, RILEY
Zaidi, associate professor of o 	QSBOVRN, WALTER COLLIE AND OTHERS 
physics and associatedirector o 
of the University's Center for » ONE FREE KEG 9:00 till -HmWi

Amster Music

Nuclear Studies, was born in 	38th and IH 35 452-2306
1624 Lavaca

Pakistan and trained as a 
•oooeooeooeooeeoeao

recording 	,-,'S!',Sf?5n,Bach f,•"The|png-avyaited second volumefroi
nuclear physicist in Germany. 
" [""f'c son,vcomposer-performer-conductor-lnstrument

He hasbeen affiliated with the 
designer and bullder-acousticlan-recording engineer and

University since 1966. 
possessor of gold record:WalterCarlos."Swltched-On Bach II"
r^wJU,u,{juiyiocuru:waueroanos. switcned-OnBach||'» ^^ 
includes theCOmDietP RranHAnhnmMA k .
R^h'«em!JSH^r Ph«te.Branden£ur8Concerto No.5plus more of 
8 ^uL?.ieces'

Alexis®Weissenberg 
ShtvT k i 	Sw,tched-On Bach II. Walter Carlos 

«7^ * i 3> r* 	sw'tc^b°ard light up theclassical jworld again.
TJ~ A 

,«>; m c< Tonight! Concept Pianisr^tr,Ut7' b-i vi 0 On Columbia Recordssand Tapes 
Feb. 5 -8 p.mV -Municipal Aud.

COUNTRY 	x 
.Solo Artist Series^7-Dept. of Music and CEC 
•vY 
liscouir
1-Si

U. C -•V•• ­v s'stii S _ » • „ . tKf e

v 	••
Tuesday-Sdturday -=^ if * 1 vr 
2310 GUADALUPE ^ ys 	^78-1674
KUiK 
* ** -J J

~ C 	Store Hours: Moq-Thurt 10o.m.-9p.m,, Fri. &Sat. lOa.ni.-Mtdnight 
dptionoT Services Public Tickets 
THE NEON ANGEIS 

^Fee Drawing By 	Moil ­
Happy Hwr 5-7 p.nv < Si M1-33S2 
Begins Jan. 30 	Admission 
yKi.f. ,...• 

at the tnqiishAire APAR Hogg Auditorium" 	$3.50 
f, t 	*> A VU' rfT . ' •> t * 
2101 B ^ -"t Mt f *WTO I/ a 
•» v> 	The
fi 
Cultural Entertainments: Committee

Thetre is jio doubt, about it. Alexis 
of the

Weissenbers is a powerhouse.1 	C* k-, vi ^ *. 
' i-'*> 1 t , » »'« rfivs W At, • t. r ,J rf* " 	Texas Union >® O -V? 'T v fh 
"Vr*-^yi mm •3-n "Ws?R.^i.> t\v<* IH^rold Schonberg—Isf.Y. Times .it
i 6^4 -V t 

&&?;• 
A;:­
f
Jn$ , 

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I f 
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men. 	>.y y>v%m 
There are probably as hnany answers and power to an excessive degree.
*•%%} 

as there are individual' Marylcnoll Others look to learn from peoples 
s 	: priests and Brothers. Some men are who have grown up with a different
1 {* v 	/ 
deeply moved when they hear of mentality than that which is theirs. V t-4 	SSvll^i? '1"I"'' •1" (5 rs, i '< 
" 	^ ^ 1 t J
• ,4100 for each mQnth of the school year. It's like a^r ' babies dying in their mother's arms All feel that the only solution to the 
-$900 annual scnbi«ship. If you qualify, you carr because of hunger or disease. Others crises that threaten to split men Experimental 

are distressed by the growing antag­asunder is the love of God as shown
earnitasamemb ^MarineCorps' Platoon 	ST ^ 
onism and separation between the in the life of His Son, Jesds Christ
-Leaders Class. 

Rich and the poor nations. More are T-his love of God urges men to go 
. Voull also be earnii a Marine officer's com! 	-C ?A Ensemble
concerncrcl about the great injustices forward,and be missioners so men
mission through summer training 
that have been inflicted; upon the' can Jove one-another. What could be
Quantico,Virginia# poor by those who possess wealth Vour reason" for joining Maryknoll? •-' ? Theg _ 

Talk to. the Marine officer vvho visits your^ , 
-campus. 

XK Herb8#l^n'cbclc:^ 
Quintet 

Jpps With your life-here'syour chance toproveit 
& 	The u-im 3iH 
/S y% ^•• ««'«i afeakMKMaMekWiwW* t For information, write or phone to: * " TOT} Chuck MK j MARYKNOLL. MISSIONERS.2380 BICS.BLW.'va^'a^: ! 
|HOUSTON, TX,77005 (713) 529-4835
TheMarinesdie 
|Dear Father; ,<•? 	/VAV
Mm

ilooldnsfaralwgoodnieiv. Please send me information iboutbecoming 
<" Meryknoll Priest| Brother SisterD 

f€
Name. 

ttT » 	/Feb.6/Municlixil Aud./7:30 pm
Meet Captain Doyle at BlB on Addren_ Fobruory 4, 5, & 6gf ^ nal fee holders 50^/Hogg Box Office 10-6 daily/Jon. 29-Feb. 6.;?
tat#..

i wl 	Ido want to, General Public $3.50. ^50. $5.50/Hogg Box. Office 10-^ daily/Jan. > 
. from 9:00 a;m. to 3:00^p.m 	"T
do aorriethlng. 	All $ecrts reserved. 
1 ['Trn' m*iii •rim^Littau hTiifiirntin •Ml 
JAontaf, f«bru»ry A.1»M THE DAILY.

mm its i 
t-» "V^ -1-•—r-*­
er^^g-1 


i,»i^>IM.Ii#illW >' *»-'S* Pi
mn ISBS 
P! 
ArtShows Creativity 

S^Art SftfceSMtfmttst 'the #Mk if from n*bitweedorbroskMri lategrityIntegrity and 
balance 
is 
never 
- 
'A Iadian Woauu: Wenv-several tribes. . Ike indigo MfMa* »e lost, 
even 
in 
the 
maze-like 
t watnea ikfoomnMit««e<«rbrasliMri would 
have 
lastlasted a lifetime 
/ fafee 
Mcbt** ** and 
then 
be 
buriedbu with 1>K, Boketry i«i weavings—liiiiniii aittvrith ahjub nfffftrhwlmftKtal rectangles iutinK-analejuting-angle dead^ "
iHtaacics and 
- 
dead.,, ;. PttUry," exhibited to aopMstictttiw far designs, No two blankets are -' This1 spiritual attachment?* ^ 
used in
tbe apper level of the ^1BB«ICIIlw4j»» the same; each is an expert-gives an importand respect Uatveritljr ^ Art the raveled from the Efegttsh ment in color and Ime. ---• — -«
the object. The most basic of^pi
tourists who bought the •r-r 4
Miinnit 0i display hayeta «Mh and wowwa fete THE BODYof the loom con-objects — weaving, basketry
blankets far rags and the
n 
through Feb/12. i cans..A new of two bees between and pottery — become as 
By IRVIN UPPHAN -J 3nC SnpeQB «9 C3|MR-, which the yarn is .woven precious if not as valuable as^*
developed

It is satisfying to know that colors «ad>itti|K hi the provides a spiritual the jewel-encrusted tombv " 
* 
there Is a craft tc avxnc of the late1Mb Oen-technique.. of the Egyptian ;
hombleness in belongings

transcends utfllj tary. The red stripes in the pharoahs. {?
Even the pottery ismolded by % 'z 

m.&* 
"Art of tire Southwest In­<e. 
hand-without the

the use -of a "THE QUALITY of these
1 r dian W<£jnan: Weaving, lfffr-lM) create* 
potter's wheel.' And rather

Pendleton blankets. pieces themselves justify^
Basketry, and Pottery" ex­Inst with their 
thanakilntofiretbeclay, the

plores the aesthetic and ex-Perhaps iqieUiWt --their recognition as aesthetic*',
pottery is buried under a pile

presslonistic values inherent dlan matriarchal society, tbe The NavajoOrtftne Blanket statements," Ms. LaMont,;
tmraihgdung.

in the Indian object. 1' '-* Navajo womandeveloped a (c. MM) wttk is red aad •v who compiled the exhibit,C 
BARBATA LAMONt, guest The once-ceremonial usage points out in her catalogue.'! curator, lias compiled 36 Her blankets pre­*e of the baskets and pottery has For certainly there is nor Navajo weavings from the sent an exuberant line of Visual experience of Or In­loqg^ince died. At one time mediocre amateurism in the Tews Manorial Museum and dian.--Geometric : shapes ' es^ there had been a strong at­objects on display. Every 4M*4«a4« -collections. The earth colors extracted from piodNg with color are domir tachment between the Indian woman has functioned as an
A Navajo fawn 
pottery and basketry repre-native plants. The Mat la this exhibition. and Ids basket. The basket artist. 
ss$K Beauty' Solid and Disciplined focus3 1 
By SUZANNE BHELTON of major ballets. ' „ ;i fireworks but long on dis-son, staged a lavishly costum­release. At that, she is Thtqltr V Music cock and Chuck Mangione, ,F:j National Ballet of Sunday night's "Sleeping cipline. ed, overlong version of phenomenally strong and'the University Ex-; y,^-l Washington is a bread and Beauty,"' before a packed ' National Ballet s dancers "Sleeping Beauty" after the capable of "The Dertls"by JotaWhitingAlexis Weisseaberg," .world-^| perimental Jazz Ensemble 
< ' butter company, capable of Municipal Auditorium was a place a premium on strength, traditional Petipa and sustained pauses on' is scheduled to ran Feb. llr^H concert pianist, " will be presented Wednes­
on balance^ clean pointe. will perform,|n the Univer-day by the Cultural Enter­
delivering creditable versions soj^d performance, short excelUng in choreography. The endless m to 16 in Hogg Anditorium. ^ 
technique and corps cohesion. mime and courtly presenta­.; Her prince^ DennisPoole,is§i Tickets for the Depart­v?5 sity Solo Artist Series. The; tainment Committee; The 
J|The women lack lyricism but tion of a Mntury ago falla bit a pleasing dancer, free of„,:^ ment of: Drama Major Ctmcert will begin at 8p.m.k program will begin at 7:30 AlUEP/tfmSISpf f|f are uniformly strong, ua-r-flat today, as does the ballet's mannerisms but somewhat •-.] Series production go on ^ in Municipal Auditorium!)'^ p.m. |n Municipal 
|*cluttei^jd4ncers: They fall static regularity. A step In earthboond in his jumps. " ^-"*5 sale:Monday^ Admisaon is and is spon»>red by the Auditorium. Tickets are;,
«IWiBBI»i 
f'Short in the line of the iarm, "Slewing Beauty" isbound to The evening's finest perfw-fIJO forstudents and12.50 ; Cultural Entertainment available in the Hogg ISfi dissipating energy through an be repeated, not once but ma nee belonged to KM " for nanstudents. 'Tickets Committee and the Depart-.: Auditorium Box Office and-
twice.. Petersen, the third act< may be obtained from 10 " ment of Music. ' may be purchased for 50
R13 FRANKLW).SCHtfFH£R«m unsupported elbow. * 
fllie male dancers are;as--.. Michelle Lees, who Bluebird, who stole the a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday cents by blanket tax pecially pleasing, moving appeared Sunday as Princess audience's breath within through Friday in the Ja. evening of jasz with two.-... holders. General admis-~nviMsnr |lwith a leisurelyeaseandbear-Aurora, is a calm dahcer who featherweight leaps and dow­University Box <Mfice in v' nationally-known sion is $3.50, $4.50 and
-ALUEDWTtSTS— Auditorium. -Ji' " musicians, Herbie Han­
ing which undoubtedly derive seems hanqiered Iqr an Inflex­ny descents.' '' -$5.50 -:
7rti RCCOffO WBK 
|||from Frederic Franklin, co-ible neck and tense head
TONfOMT AT 7:00-9:35 p.m 
1:'K director.of the company and a carriage. Herprincipalflaw is ""iiMiai
SOKtY NO PASSK
44 MANN TMtVITlieS |• renowned dancer of years her truncated arm line which 
television

past. 'arrests;energy flow at Cbe 
wrist, never providing J .Mitzi Gaynor fans will Housewife," a variety special music, dancing and comedy; ; 7:30 p.m. ^ ,,, ,,
His coKlirector, BenSteven-c„.:^v v,>/-''Dr. Seuss' Horton Hears a Who"
delight in Monday night's with guest stars Suzanne format are presented to giveentertainment: "Mitzi Pleshette, Ted Knight, Jerry "an up-to-date tools, at the life 
HFls 
'Mitzi ... a Tribute to the

tribute to the American Orbach imd Jane Withers.'I'he" and times of the American 
Amierican Howewife"

Sl.00 til 5 pjn. M0N-FRI housewife." The show will 24 Movie: "The Big Bounce"
fliMITEDTWOIWEIiGAffiMST 
INTERSTATE THEATRES | appear at8 p.m. oni.channel 7. 34 Movie: ''Kaleidoscope" Today andTomonow at2and8RM Riverside Twin Cinema' -fcM p.m. p.m.' ' :*~?w lmummamimn NMTW.nXM m 441-4 $1.00 HI 3:00 p.m 7 Dragnet 7 Special: "Country Music Hit
PARAMOUNT FEATURES «fL-A 4 9 Newn .. / • Parade" :
4'? 2-4-6-8-10 24 I Dream of Jeannie f Washington Straight Talk
JJICINUHA I • 1-rV 36 Eyewitness News Mickey King :7 P-nV . . ... v »:30p.m7­
tej-7 Speclah "The LlHle Mermaid" 9 School Talk 

writes 1|| f Special of the Week: "The Queen ' ' " 
of Spades" 10 puiii. .r./.• • '••• • "•••
24 The Rookies . 7, 24, 36 News

pulp, 36 The Maglclari ; tSf 9 Capital Ey« 
<0:30 pint. * .
7 Movie: "The Last Challenge"'
f Religious America: "Koinonia"
24 ABC Wide World of Entertain-' 

very soon ment ; •••tV'vS
36 The Tonight Show 
could be

KAREN BLACK pulp! 
Nobody 

ANAV8WN »• TECtKMCQLOR f'FromWraBros y stuffs a It
•-caine-i A Wvntr gpmrnuoicw^Kj^ny O SHINER > 
«•... 

pfoduictlon THE BEER ^ sandwich |
Wim 
FROM THE LITTLE BREWERY tllilko mom t;|

nBM^EuL^rO^ DhM^TQMiOHORQAM MICHAELCAINE m"PULP" 
aa^iyJUUAIi BARRV EWMnote EEM\RDLEWIS VARSITY AUSTIN j.'*';.
^ MafctvOAlT MACDERMOT 
o so coNGPr.ss A\­

BSI •" -lmwriit* iiwMi..i,i. iTSf -< UlHlud AH nil-
HEATUMl

>:30-8:15-10:00 lio" "BILIT FMTURtS
Dacouni priecs available to college student* and m*. 30-3:35­
WO VI

wnior cuizrns. Mailnce performance* only. BARGAIN 
5:40

Special discount* abo available for bi|h school CINEMA II &i JACK" »;­
BILLY

ru grouim. Inquire Theglre Manager. MATINBS 
I845'9 50 NO PASSES ACCEPTED 
TODAY HteSaundNlte^
^*P **. 2t21 8m JMinl. *

JACK •> •••• . • {''•Is*i i. • 
MM'•Vii./

X».HIGHLAND MALL _ 12d0-2d0-5:10
OVER 
JM4M !;'rjf 0Ma«Mlto.S 

ONLY OFF IH 35nf HI WAY 200 )IJM AR Seat* Hi . . ItM M1-.v,r..: 
all it takes is a little Confidence,
FEATURES ^AORE 
PAUL /ROBERT
6:15-8:20>10:25 WEEK itimm
#MB0ND 

EWMAN/REDFORD
$1.50 
4«Sfe-•> 1"
(SBB' i-*** 

ROBERT SHAW^ 
' ;

• A GEORGE ROY HILL HLM LAST 2 DAYS! 
iox oma okn 7*»

"THE STING­
SHOW STARTS DUSK

TECHMCaOR" A UNIVERSAL PClURt © 3URT REYNOLDS
-AUSTIN 
h im WHITE n

HIGHLAND MALL_ VARSITY 
Jrd NOwl :0PM MS i73>MMUCff*WU 1:30-3:30-5:30 •LIGHTNING •
RATUttS:M44-1I OFF IH 35 nt HIWAY 7^0
'GREAT 7:30-9:30
IBMK» fMCESM MO AQUARIUS IV
LEONARD HARRIS-CBS HEWS: 2206 IMncklMn^-fSnMt WEEK 
(MOIL-SAT.) A Jetcpk E.Lcvint miBtwt nodacdoM hnm 
"... itvMiing animation a lotiouqftGrand not SOUTHSIDE 1 
nearly at fw««f am Disney'm" , 'A SOLID. 

Glenda

REWARDING .-HI­
DORIS METHER-THE VILLAGER: -­
DETECTIVE 
BURNET Dl 

. If* a fun sh6w" $1.00
•nAMdvin FnwikFUm j TH*U-SCATSliM 
— TOWER -Reynolds

TONY RUSSOMAMHO-WXLO-FH: ~Z 
(Bastrop) 

....... Count "Em Twi hilarious and trippy cat' 

ENGROSSING 

" toon* , .. D*vastatingly funny!" "REALISTIC Tnhfu^plor" HOLIDAY No. 1 WEST SCIKftl
AND ADULT VIOLENCE! (Son Marcos) ^ 

GENE SHALUT-NBC HEWS: ­

VIVIDLY AND
'.'If you want something different at thm movies ^F#CAPITAL plaza EL-TEX 
this wmhond, qo Ut BiTfY MOQMl HONESTLY (Elgin)

I H NORTH ...the eat ^ 
PORTRAYED! 
with the

; is Breezy HOWARD
JERRY OSttR-N.Y.DAILY NEWS: .45 caliber 
, (Taylor) claws!

"Botfy Boop is an out and out dolightf" .W's? , k
$1.00 AU SEATS 
GREAT PALACE 
-*-?i* Mk ...andlcxe
VILLAGE VOICE: (Fredericksburg) -t
J4MW mtm


"Batty Boop, tha onimatod liborotmd dorhng WEEK, was all they 
oftho X's" , A NIGHTMARE ^304^0-5^0-7^0-9^0 had h exxmm

OF TERROR TRAVELING 
PIUS CO-HIT
" Call TheHdtret

ABOARD THE WILLIAM HOLDEN-KAY LENZ. MMZY ® .MSHow Time,. " 
m 
REDUCED PRICES
TIL < P.M

1500 S. PLEASANT VALLEY RD ...«... MON thru SAT.
1974 

JUST Offf EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE 444-3222 
$1.00

10:4 Mk 'te HACKETT 
; Mill *009, TELLY SAVALAS • CHRISTOraiR LEI KIR CUSIflNG KATWfS l«iM miimmoma mm owmiim. mm TAlXAJItOOfM 
IMO
OPEN 1:45 

amao $1.00 til 6 p.m. 
WATERH0LE

OAS CAIXOWAV •it-mm fMrtiwM 2-4-6-I-10 couawncTiK8*Mtt$tM
mstiM-STtnr nuiaMMk. 
mm •ovHotNo mi MOtt.NBNM?I09AL--IK BLIBWrt BKHBRIFM EKtlMI NOW IN IT'yigJg 

•TO:; •* ­
' iw nn» ~ titiif-V-'
SIJO TOtM Gefltutf f oi ptesentt NO SMOAI RBNJCID HWCISS;
MA^jrunaoim lit 4 tun. AU PASSIS ARI SUSnNOCOi,,.,, ru>s CO-HIT 
ADULT ......J........ $3.50 

CHIIO IINM* U ..........U ........ 91.00

iW 1 II..U 
M>«MKCm ­
|||t 

ii, mm 
r BUCK ROOIRS n mm• M~ 
M LAUOHUN

mMrmtimAmmtr whf ijiriiB 
TMK 1444-11 CS'TAYtOi 
•3SII4* 

v£Paoe \2 Monday, February^, I974 THE DAILY TEXAN 
m -M *jdi 
mm 


'W:«fl By DANIEL t). SAEZ 1 and Austin as well 
^ Texan Staff Writer as being the best, Jody,

&$& 
«• * ^Commander Cody and album to date. SkMi.,rSs.'v His Lost Planet Airmen Cody thinks tt&t mtln rocketed, back into Ar-and ArmadilTo could
S;-::P 
. roadillo World Head­become a mediafocalpotet~^^| 
quarters Friday and Satur­far discovering and recor-Ai|p 
day night and celebrated ding new talent. But more ;.-I 
the release of their new importantly, the successof 
album, "Live, From DeepLfg the Cody album would' 
in the Heart of Texas,^ hasten and encourage the 
which they recorded for arrival of recording artists:^ 
Paramount Records last$^5 with similiar desires of 
November during, a four-;;^,! staging liv^ recording 
day concert stay at-Ar*lft sessions, u. ^ 
madillo. •. s|g One such group who have 

Both nights saw 1,500*"; K rhade Aastftrtheirhome is 
plus capacity crowds cram 4 Asleep at the Wheel, who 
themselves into the ex-r: did^the preCody warm-up 
armory to see Cody and^ KaffSfct-SVJsf v-ypssA* H 
listen to USxipusi^ ONEjtfJWJ

-san 	coml rihsl6h»*fcflt*B£sortterf 
and roll, country swing and-f der their belts and the se-® 

r

boogie. 	* cond one postponed 
RHYTHMIC CLAPPING-because of the vinyl shor^J , ?®and febel yells of beer can -tage, Asleep at the Wheel* , busting magnitude punc­set out to whet further the size 14 boots, lead guitarist Richard pulled the nails 
tuated the coming-out pac-j% musical appt?tities of their Ray Benson began with out, only to have them ty for the album, an album""' new city neighbors. "Driving Nails in My Cof­hammered back in .again that might'just signal the Towering an amazing 6-fin." An 'insistent fiddle by Benson's vocals. start of a new era for Atell: 10 in his cowboy hat and -wielded by a man known as "Drummer Leroy Preston 
Black Theater Group To Perform 
Voices, Inc., of New. York the black man from Africa to rhythm, blues and jazz to black" history, culture and City are coming to the LBJ present day America. show an abbreviated history pride that goes with these Auditorium with a night of This is the first program of the black man and his sings.'
«Ticke

musical theater variety on at sponsored by AAP in a series culture from Africa through,-;?|| Tickets are on sale at the' 8 p.m. Thursday. . of cultural exchanges with Havery and to the present " university Co-Op, the East 
Sponsored by .the Afro-various state, national and in-^struggle for civil rights. Austin Hospital Pharmacy American Players, Inc., ternational groups dealing ,4V* A member of Voices, Inc., and Texas State Bank. Prices (AAP), this multi-talented with the black experience. Jessee DeVore, said, "It'snot are $4.50 reserved, $3.50 group, will present "Journey Voices, Inc., uses Bantu enough to just go around with general admission and 12.50, Into Blackness," a historical chants, field work songs, an Afro and wear a dashiki. presale. Call 478-2211 or 441­drama tracing the plight of street 'cries, spirituals, You've got to understand the 7738 for further information. 
horoscope 
ARIES Perseverance Is your chief asset. VMOO Learn toovercome your fears and highest and the"beit. ' big or too small. . 
Your impatience blow it.> can your AQUARIUS the mCES Learn to voice your opinions and
could they become greatest Welcome unusual. En­
• -Money seems to burn a hole in your 'assets. •. i'3£ courage yovr friends toconfide theirigj^ convictions but be sure of the (act* p<Kket. , interests and theories. Nothing's too£j|g». as well. -j-
UiKA A certain.amountot.looking within ­
TAURUS: Someone could try to sell you 
may be brought about by crisis in ° Brooklyn Bridge for a dime. Be 
your life. 
wary of that line of jivel 

SCORHO Your impulses could run away
OiKMlNIi; It would do you good to develop 
with yb(j. Be sure before you act or your power of concentration, es-commit yourself. j ^ 
pecially regarBIftg essentials. 
CANCER The mood today Isserious — you t^oiTTAMUS A desire to please others;, 
feel compelled to fulfill a certain 

perhaps even to lighten their load, 
role or function. 

prevails,for you now. 
UO Vou seek to give the Impression of CAPRICORN Yoyr adaptability and ability 
niobllity and so'your very actionsand * to make neeessary adiuMmentt 
thoughts do become noble. come to the'fore. Strive for the 

* 	<-p EVlfiRYONE ADMITTED FREE TOHITE
International 
Theater 	i Imkiihi
ft1* 
2908SAN OABRIK 
CORNER N.IAMAR478-0102 

OPEN 7 DAYS 
NAVASOTA 

GOING 	TEQUILA® 
lOth/Uifmi

m. 


OUT 
Of 

BUSINESS 
PRICE

Vt w \r 
EVERYTHING 
NOVELTIES LIVE! ALL WEEKI STAGE W' u 
1*2 

21st&Guadalupe Second l»v»l Dobie Moll 477-1324 

mm

psf
TEXASA Hf 
1 ^ 


f''INFlNltEiyMOREJhfTB±IG0|IT I v
• THmclASFTAfiGOINRiRIS!"|
• "' 	^ KEVIN SANDERS, ABC-TV NET.| .. ,Al vhHTh* M,. mtsm 
"THIS IS MY FAVORITE MOVIE 

BUCKET ANNEX. 8FE,.,4L|

OF THE YEAR." -Phil-Ochs, v' 	, . Good Drinkt — Qubt Afmciphtn %
Los Antfllflg Enfig £CSSS 

HAPPY 	HOUR MON.-SAT. 3-7:30 
"A BITING AND HARSHLY


I 	$1.40 Pitcher 75* Highball 30( Mugs
HAUNTING FILM THAT GOES 

OFF LIKE DRY GUNPOWDER!" 


'$%sm

I-Rex Reed, Kss Xfi£k 
PallM.HMS& -• ­

;m~: si' 
"THE HARDER THEY COME IS-	• ACR05S FROM HARDIN NORTH •
1THE BEST MOVIE I'VE SEEN < 
COMBINING CONCEPTS OF POP 	3 hrs. free parking in Hardin's Garage
I 
CULTURE AND SOCIAL REAL­ISM SINCE BLACKBOARD JJflJ-
I CLE." -Wayne Robins, 
Creee -

UNIVf RSIiy of 11 X AS __|
CORMAN prtUMS A NEW WORLD WlfMt
I 
ft, t 4 '£.' 	drpARIIVlE-NI of dI\AM
I r f ^ derm* 1 at
I
I 	do 
MM 

Oceans' 
mmm
steel suitar olucked at the former pedalguitarist with THE AIRMEN followed heartstrings of the already preasy Wheels who filled it with "Diggy Diggy Lip," soaring audience and ( the gap left when Bobby a Stein tour de force. Richard's fiddle sym-Black left Cody late last Dressed in 4ight blue pathized with him, trousers that bagged coik 
A short break to fortably around the seat crowd refill their beer Ing a look of wide-eyed in-and knees and looking like pitchers and then came .Jiocenee, lead sihger Billy a cross between Harpo Cody. * , " , €, Farlow flung tack his Marx and Art Garfunkel, 
While Armadillo-garbed curly shoulder length hair, Stein told that bayou story Jim Franklin bestowed his •-and doveaovein 
to 
uoou ivow , as few fiddlers

"Good Rock* can. :jggV blessings to the crowd, the 'ing Tonight." When Cody and the ir^Lost iJtarorAirmac'with^f Thsy only had beefi play-^ Airmen left the stage, the ' the Commander at the f^ngfor 10 minuteswhen the , stomping,began in earnest pfc piano launched into "The f^'fcrowdln fjront of the sta$e to make them come back. lHI Armadillo Stomp" written §£jtarted, expanding. First , One straw-hatted Cody ad­
*$,, by Andy Stein, a double '$£hey were four deep, than ditt jumped on achair and," threat on the fiddle and the " 10 deep and ^when long, tall a la the Dylan concert iif
Ir 
saxophone. v^Bill Kirchen opened-"the Chicago,v started waving, _ A purple spotlight hit ^heartbreak section'* of the hot a match but a Zippo; "The Old Commander" * show with "Down to Seeds s lighter. v from behind, illuninating and Stems" there wasn't Evidently it worked for his yellow T-shirt with the -an occupied seat in the v. back they came and rocked words 'Rock and Roll Is l&l^lace, ' -* into/'There's a Riot Going Here To Stay' written on Then they started laying ; On (in Cellblock Number 

asked the same question the back. • -' ifjpntQ "Truck Driving Man" ; Nine)".rl>«»ce Dickerson'i Hank Williams used to ask WHILE HE WAS poun-M|and made it take off like a % drums made Cody's sly, in "Why Don't You Love ding away at the keys, ^hot rod Lincoln.' Tichy on • conspiratorial vocalssound. Me Like You Used To Do" fhythm guitarist John rhythm ancL Bruce Barlow like Wolf man Jack report and got the same wistful Tichy introduced a new . on bass doubled on har-ting livefrom San Quentin. 
TO PLACE A 
Tonight!

TEXAN m CLASSIFIED AD "The Films ofCharlesChaplinf# 
CALL 471-5244 
TONIGHT 
NO COVIIf^ 
BEVO S 
WIST SIDE TAP 
mixed wmsm-­
mm 

utual Shorts 
THE RINK 

THE ciikt 
THE ADVENTURER J umI 9 jmh. J«ter Audh«riiiM" A<iniitt}M $1 
Samson 'Thm Fitms of Charbs 


thaVuMehalMei Chaplin'•.$16.00:atudent* and faculty 
$20.00 non-ctudants

1131SmJacMl• UWOuadakift• MitMaK. fgood only onMondays and Wednesdays): 
•m1?k
STARTINGWEDNESDAY 

7D " ' 

ifr >JT 
*> 

•&y *<> ^ ;^ ^ 
Vt ^ f n 
,4-•c-KV? 
m 

:• 
4 t 

A	Seriesof Feature Classics 
^ 
°tmM

ft' ' 
* 


The Chapiinfieview ModemTimes 
ti ^ m & The The Great 

£ 


the Gold Rush& PayDay Monsieur\krdoux Circus Iimdight ,,AKii^inNewlfcrk 
n 

Jester Auditorium 	Wit:. MM., hb. ll 
."Th« KM" 
Scdton tickets'-$M «t»d«ih, fatuity o 
$10 gMiaral admhtlon, 
k imnKiiw* 

Moftd«y,jFebruary 4. 1»74 THE DAILT(TEXAN Page'M
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"OS « SSSK 	?•&:. &&e$Z^X&£K?3& 
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Wmmmk$mm0&0®s<m
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Mini 	feiiMillii 
CLASSIFJED ADVERTISING 
BATES


,. ' !•<• FOR SALE FURN. APARTS. •FURN. APARTS. H FURN. APARTS. £ FURN. APARTS, ROOMMATES HELP WANTED 
IS word minimum 
REFRIGERATOR and.gat stove,
Each word one time....«£.£;....$ .10 	Mt-
each. 454-5554. < , -SOMETHING DIFFERENT 	•I BEDROOM APARTMENT, IVi blocks FEMALE "ROOMMATE neMed im-
Each word 2-4 times 	,$ .0?
® 
.07 	<filTIVEfficiencies|«nCin with *IB«IMelevated separate®® ASK TO SEE -NEED A PLACE from UT Law: School. On shuttle bus mediatelyto share1bedroomapartment ACCOUNTANT It
Willi GRETCH .$»!«£*drum setwimiiidjln--bedroomflHrtw-emM-mou* one and —ntlp op A Kin MCUU • route. Large pool, ca/ch, abp, Case del on Town Lake. Rent $82.50 ABP; on N(jts> ^Graduate student with ac^Each word $-9 times 
. . TO LIVE? 	*
Each word 10 or"more times :r.fr.06 	cymbali. SJ00. 442-1741 after 5:00. bedroom Contemporaryipts. withevery £i». UUK DK«WU INfcW m • Rio Apartments: 3212 Red River. Call route. 447-3797 afternoons.
Student rate each time 	$ .75 
convenience, furnished or unfurnished. 	counting degree. Available 20
Classified Display 	'73 NORTON SS disc brake, combat OAK CREEK is.anvtronmentally f've Got a Secret Apartments. ;-WE'LL FIND , •' F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to share .hours per week during norms'! ;
1 col, x one Jncft one time, 
engine. Only IMS miles.Good condition. • oriemM Sftff offeri s creek that winds 	swrftCT 1r lir and III. CSWfurntfr mlBEX large 2 bedroom apartment. Walking
1 col. x one inch 2-7 times..,.. $2 44 SI,000. After six* 1»590-29O9. 	Located In the heart of UT-v^ ^FOR YOU ^ apartments, near ^ '.„.aiL' distance '4A' £A VMM1 . ILIA .working hours.Earnings com­
.. ife;fvftj col x, through the community convenient, to 	stiuttle.' Three: to campus ^ AMfc Mil# J42.S0 rno. with
Pp 1 one 	i«»,c(]i 10 or Cfempus & shopping and conveniently area.Iblock to shuttle.S149.50$S£ locations, three floor deiions, three Deposit.-478-5149. mensorate expgrience. 
P$ more times .'..........;.Vi......J.:-..:t...12.37 STEREO EQUIPMENT. Fisher tran­• priced from 8125. 1507 Houston Street. ^ -$169.50, ABP. sm FREE bright color schemes: *124,50 plus elec­Call Dale Moody for appoint­tej sistor amplifier, Sony cassette 'deck, 454*6394 Central Properties Inc. 476-4455 472-8253 472-251S.lfllpil tricity. 3»h and Speedway ana.-454-FEMALE GRAD needs roommates to Sansul tuner,Garrardchartoer, Optimus Anywhere in Austin •576, 928-2952, *76-7633. Barry share 2 bedroom apartment near cam­ment. 459-7687 
pi 
08ADUN8SCH8DUtI Five loudspeakers with .12" woofers. 	..filllingwater.Cor—— pus. S70 bills paid. 478-2680.
Saves your Gas ~ 

x-vyfr-Taxon Miy : 2i00 Mi. Koss headphones Make offers. 3s: *L COLLEGE. GRADUATES
T—Qf»M>wJBy 10:00 o.m. Evening*; 44*4332. Time & Patience^ ISF^NOLIEASEWWANRF^WBEDROOMI.FUR­
ano9wot
^ISL My Tamil TgiMiy 10:00 i.m, under new ownership, 2122 Hancock Dr. -. TOWER GJOODWJN., 5's.hed and unfurnished. »129. and upr 

JTtfWiWtdWset" 	°r"female!winlmum edlcatlon 
KENWOOQ AMPLIFIER* Dual 1215, 2-	.A-B \7<A^V/br«Jf J40« Roosev^lf. 4S44848. graduating senioror qra<h>9f»­
next to Americana Theater, walking dls-"

^assr^as; 	AR4x speakers, Clarlcon 8-track player. • . .. -^ ' ^'*fivefigure lnco^:neMtt>"M1000^)o'^us<llfr-^ 
fence of North Loop Shopping Center;

$300. 453-4829 after |2:00. Steve. 	®f... Monday-Saturday 9-8 Sunday lt-5 -CONVENIENTLY LOCATED one COUPLE WANTS FEMALE roommate Ing the first year, with annual trips to
and Luby's. One halfblock from shuttle 

and Austin transit. 2 bedroom 	837-2030 5 bedroom. Pool, shuttle,city buses/*130. toshare South Austinapt.$75 maximum^ Acapulco, Europe, and Hawaii,working
•V <h 1 HONDA 90. Low mlleage> candy redand. 	,474-8835 West 4th St. Call 454-0457 after 5 p.m.
"In the •**•»> a(. mm mad* in m townhouses,. extra large. Two bedroom i: CO-ED DORM 	inareas of collegesand universities.Call
Don Tait, 441-1328, Greg

•
dvwtiMnwnl, ImWwdiata MHC* mint be silver. 2 spare tires, helmet, Pnlllp, 441-flats, one and two baths. CA/CH, dis­or .-.-George Furqueron,Monday throughFrj-.,tfya» the pubhhanart manulhh far IMi (evenings.) hwasher, disposal, door to door garbage, 'X Barret 441-5244 MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME at the ROOMMATE WANTED to share apart­-day 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 477-3757.-fe

Pledra del S0i; 5403 Jeff Davis (Burnet ment with three .male students. *55.00,

•
"•y ON8IManecl hwrtiMt.Mdalm»f*r pickup, pool, maid service if desired, • 1 Block Campus > Quiet <•' Mary Jo Evans 454-0837 	11 ;;


IRISH SETTER pups international and N. Loop) furnished or unfurnished. bills paid. Close to campus. 472-1720. ' ' -•• r. Ka5 champion bloodline AKC, shots, worm­Pool, cable TV, dishwasher, disposal,
a#Mtmmti iImM be: nM* n«t fetor 	washaterla Incomplex; Seeowners, Apt. • Free Parking > Maid Service 
H*» 30 day* affw pvWkatbn." 	113 or call 451-4148. • Laundry Facilities • All Bills Paid SUMMER RATES IN JANUARY.
ed. Females 4100, Males $125. 451-1554, 	shag carpet. You'll like ItI Call Roger' ROOAAMATE. l-l apartment, very nice>, '? FROGS DON'T FLY . 0.
Cutest one bedroom apartment in South .
M-F after 4:00 	.Hoh (U.T. student) at 453-2201. ly furnished.*70 month plu* Vj electrlcl-­
Austin, Directly on Shuttle. Built-inbook 	BUT CRAZY CAPTIONS Ddt 
fy. 40th/Lamar7 Jan. 459-8421.

shelves, walk-ln closets, cabinet space 	CATCH THE EYE
• LOW STUDENT RATES 	1970 EL CAMINO, automatic, pS/ disc PEACEFUL WEST AUSTIN. Colorful
galore. Enjoy, tfie:friendliness and eon-.
15 words or less for 75' the 	brakes, air. U.S. Deep slottedmags, 40" WOODWARD APARTMENTS ~ -venience of a small complex. 'Efficiency. Shag, complete kitchen,near MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share " Be happy doing the-thing you like Best,tires. 444*532. — " 1722 E. Woodward Office 107 Four people suites; 2 bdrms,2 . Enfield shuttle. $139 ABP; .1211 west 8th new, apartment. $78.75 ABP. Shuttle, .. talking to people on the telephone. New
first time, 5' each 	ad­
444-7555 >' (off Blanco) 474-1107, 474-2433 Barry pool, clubroom, dishwasher. 442-5236, tr. -.^offices, 5 days a week, free parking,ditional word: 1 col. x one ROLLAWAY BED, Dyna-Pas 3x 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms ^ baths, living room, dining . 2222 Apartments Gillingwater Company. »p.p.m. ;f,friendly atmosphere, bonuses plus
inchi each time $2.37. 	preamp, > Oyna stereo amp 35 watt, unfurnished or furnished ' . area, kitchenette.' Private SCall. 474-4191, 444-2070 after 4:30. and ' salary. Call 451-2357 between 9a.m. and 
Garrard 60MK, II changer. Excellent From $140 • $245 weekends. . •-•FURN EFFICIENCY for rent near cam-; ROOMMATE WANTED. 2 bedroom 1, or between 5p.m. and 9. ..­"Unclassifieds"--^! line 3 |hape. Price negotiable. 92$-2395 (after 2 swimming pools, playgrounds, Rooms Available. Ro«r Singleton'Properties dpr "mfortable. *125 ABP. duplex by Ben White and Manchaca. $50times si.00 (Prepaid, No washateria, lighted grounds, 5 minutes ' • • 472"TP6iI«5^'J2l,!v • 1 •%£&»•*.. plus utilities. 444-4103 after 5:00 p.mr
m:

Refunds). Student must 	to-UT, minutes to B.A.F.B., steps from WEST AUSTIN Brand New .Mm!: Pete". ;:g 
BIOFEEDBACK machine, excellent IRS, on bus line. .BILLS PAID, Freeshow Auditor's receipt ana meditation aid. Professional unit made channel TV. 1908 University Ave. Efficiency. 5 minutes to down­MALE SHARE 3 bedroom house. South RECEPTIONIST_ pay in advance in TSP by Cyborgs. New condition. $150 new, 478-2185 town .and shuttle bus to UT. UNF. APARTS. Austin. Own room & bath. S80 plusbill*. For Sign Shop 1 Blag. 3.200 (25th & Whitis) $110. 452-7551, after 4. 444-3749/451-4137. Jv sFuil time, but will consider, part-time.
Call-today for your choice of 
-: Attractive, personality. Casual dress,no

NORTHEAST." Huge land 2 bedroom.'
from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 1974 CORVET COUPE.Small eAgine. all ELEVEN POOLS color schemes. 	'ROOMMATE WANTED -beautiful new typing. 40 hours. Immediate opening,
Ctte kitchens, lots of storage. From $125
Monday through Friday. -	power, save Sl.000offjtickerprlce. 454--2 bedroom: townhouse^ Yard, washer, 478-2458
EFF.,: 1 -and 2 ~ TREES & VIEWS 472-0558, 4728278, 4766707 -unit plus electrfclty. 1402Easrst.Johhj.{by
2987 after five. 	dryer, $59, $15 bills. 441-8664. Philip _CI»nerd$ Sign Co.J, -. 
1 7551 	_ g?9fl»tvHlgh 5cho<}H454-1583, ^' 1 "
BEDROOMS Nice 2 bedrooms furn, or Onfurn! only 5 	Barrjf Gillingwater Company ftcTKWitnlHllStr ; V" '~S -~~ -.*-\t06 East 7th
'67 DATSUN, perfect condition. A.T.. min. from downtown, 5 mfn. from UT. —FOR SALE new Hreis, good body and great mileage. FROM $132 ALL BILtS Large walk-ins, extra storage, private CIRCLE VILLA. Available February 1. MALE ROOMMATE to share large444-1638, evenings. balconies, lots of glass. From $179 plus modern apartment. Private room and THE FLOWER PEOPLE need help to
PAID 	$129.50 JS? bedroom unfurnished, sell flowers. Thursday through Sunday.
E. OAK KNOLL, 620 South 1st (use 	bath, $91, ABP. 1904 Willowcreek. 472-,
DINING ROOM CHAIRS. Carved Vlc-A new-concept in apartment Timbercreek entrance).' 444-1269, 476-	$145.00, allbills paid.One twobedroom/2 ' 5 3 4 5 -V -~ e v 5 ;• Highest paid commission, lowestprices.
-bath unfurnished, $190.00, allbills Mid.
torian with "springy" bamboo up­2633. Barry Gillingwafer Company All Bills Paid 	Call 453-7156 or comeby 4301 Guadalupe. 
holstery. S150. 452-7551 after 6. community, living. Five 	-Shuttle bus, cable,TV, tool Muzak, shag 
URGENTLY NEED male roommatefor

Klear Shuttle Bus ahd 	Down­carpet. Managerapartment No. 109. 441­
architectural styles, choice of 	0014. new 2-2 duplex. SR Shuttle. $«5/month, PART TIME WORK. 20-25 hours per 
TENNIS LESSONS. Specializing in 	town 447-1703, 444-8981; week. S300/month. Call 452-2758.
furniture styles, color coor­

beginners and interimediates. 14.00 per 
lesson. 452-7551 after 6. on street Corners,

SYSTEMS dinated throughout. CA/CH, WALK TO CAAAPU^ 472-0558 You Bfctenq. At 	SELL FLOWERS 
Reasonable priced. Uara* one badraom'' 472-8278 	ATTRACTI.VEBjMftftM) needetiNo, "C<)mmi»ian, "
all built-jns, available 	unfur-Tbilisi Free atmosphere. CaJI.Les at 472-plus botius ror working
TENNIS RACQUETS, excellent condi­apartments available; Carpeted, 476-6707/ unit 7551. 	four days • Thursday and Friday.after­
4032.

—SALE , nished for $120 all bills paid. 	EnglishAire
CA/CH, pool, sundeck, built-in kitchen. Staff. Strung withgut: $25 each. 452-7551 1501 Kinney Ave. No. 109 311 East 31st Efficiencies, studios, 1, 2, and one bedroom 453-1508, 474-3040, 453-2761. 
tion. 1 WilsonCliff Rtehey, 1 Wilson Pro 	noons, Saturday andSunday allday.Call 
FEMALE.TO^ SHAREafter 4. ; ' 476-4655 No Lease * 3 bedrooms, furnished or un­townhouse. l'A baths, near shuttle, $75,
Kenwood -478-6776 476-4655 	GOOD LOOKING waitresses/waiters
bills paid. 452-8285 after 6:00.

1972 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER, red,ac. Central Properties Inc. Central Properties Inc. Furnished and unfurnished apartments furnished, and all the extras 	needed for afternoort and evening wOrk.
Efficiencies -1 and 2 bedrooms

JVC • Sansui • 39,000 miles, runs great, dean, needs 	you expecf — like laundries, Apply at The Bucket. 725 West 23rd any
MALE TO SHARE house with 2.0thers.

Tappan Appliances 	time after 2 p.m.
——Marantz tires, 13,000. 477-4297. .V Dishwasher, disposal, gas stove • saunas, exercise rooms, game 	Own bedroom.$45. After 6:00.928-1963or : 452-8285.
Pioneer 	CAMERAS 30%-50% OFF. Canon Ftb CONTINENTAL MARK V APTS. ^ Individually controlled CA/CH, pool, TV rooms', pools, putting green,. . PART TIME TYPIST. mornings. Ac­fl.2, list1534 only $282.Camera Obscura, APTS-fZ -T-. PLUS a great restaurant AND MALE SHARE spacious 3 bedr. house. curate 65 wpm. Pleasant, will work with
cable ­CASTLE ARMS

478-5187 evenings. BankAmericard, 	1 BR Furn., $150 the Cricket Club. Soon there'll Balcone's/2222, Own room, $90/bills.451--public. Send resume to ALC, P.O. Box
Sherwood Mastercharge. 2 BR Furn, — $180 	3121-Speedway 477-3210 6137, Office 475-5845. TOm. ! .4 4743, Austin, Texas 78765. Wefre grow-
t 	~ .DISHWASHER CH-CA
Large — Fully Carpeted — Dishwasher. 	be.a water polo pool and hand­k ing. ........ r -...

^ KINGSIZE BEDROOMS POOLWATER 8. GAS PAID

Harman Kardon AFGHAN HOllNO, Will $eil or trade 	ball courts, too. Come loin us" FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. One
$100 to good home in exchange for two SHUTTLE BUS CORNER i " SHUTTLE BUS CORNER THE CONSUL
4003 RED RIVER 	bedroom apartment on ER shuttle. WANTEO.GRADUATE student to read
Both two and four channel receiver}; pups back. 478-4881, 471-5933. . 3914 AVE. D 453-1084 now! From $145 	Jo blind graduate student. $2.00/hour.
$47.50 plus W elec. 1714 Summit View,
Check this one out; 
474-5105. 	.;

SELLING PIONEER 424 amplifier, two 	451-4373 452-9027 ON TOWN LAKE 444-1846 1 apt 4. after 5. 
2101 Burton Dr.

new Advent speakers. *220. David 	$155 ABP :. NEW MANAGER QUIET MALE roommate wanted. $57. DANCERS -We have, a couple of 
Stereo Center -Meyer. 474-2719. . t WALK OR SHUTTLE 1 bedrooms 	" {off East Riverside) V« Two bedroom, central air, heait, dis-openings for the energetic among you.
NEW ROOF 

-Good pay and excellent tips. Contact TURNTABLES: Pioneer PLA-35 with to U.T. shag -paneling Large 1, .2, and 3-bedroom sauna, shuttfe-bui. 477-1227. r_. the-Second Story,-444­.hwasher, disposal,cable television,pool/ 
• Dan or Tom at bbse. dust cover, Shure M55E. "Pioneer giant walk-lps -balconies ' townhouses and 1 and 2 UNF. HOUSES -9018, located where Manchaca meets S. 
476^5733 PL-Sl direct drive withbase, dust cover, Spanish furnishings 	Lamar.
MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2

Five block* east of Guadatupe on 19th 	Shure V-15 type III.Excellent condition. $125.00 bedroom flats with great
2423 Town Lake Circle -	LARGE 2 BEDROOM olderhome. Near bedroom:duplex. -Prefer-quiet, studious
441-0032. . -Luxury Furnished 	features tike these — gas grill,
, _ .Near the Spoke 	-• UT, 5 blocks east IH 35. No appliances. student. Call 474-0504. TOPLESS DANCERS needed. Hours 3-8
444-8118 476-2633
Manager Apt. 103 large pool, study room, cable $l25/month pluvbllls. 327-0425. 	Monday through Sat. Apply In person.
STEREO: Garrard turntable, Sony open Bar^^nHngwater^C^ MALE ROOMMATE needed-to share 2 ' Slt-n-Bull, 3500 Guadalupe.reel deck, Fisher amplifier, Critereon 4105-Speedway 451-2832 TV, dishwasher, disposal, in­
NINE ROOM older home. Near business bedroom apartment ER shuttle $75. Call 
.37 VOLUMES loose leaf, gold embossed * speakers. Call Charlie. 442-S525. 104 E 32 345-4555 476-5940 dividually controlled CA/CH, 	John 477-4392. DRIVERS HELPER NEEDED. MOn­
district, 3 IH 35.
Commerce Clearing house andPrentice 	TriE BLACKSTONE shfjttle~bus. TurnEast off IH35 blocks'"east No day, Wednesday, Friday. Hours 1a.m. ­
apgliancesr $285/month plus bills 327*
1970* MOBILE HOME 70 NORTHEAST SHUTTLE,
Hall tax law books.Mostly up todate, in • U x 3 NEAR 	SHARE THREE BEDROOM Jiouse ten 9 a.m. Apply in person 824 West 12th
bedroom/2 bath: Ail carpeted, ca/ch, Highland Mail, & Capitol Plaza. Large! $64.50/month on East Riverside Drive. 	downstairs, weekdays 9-11 and 1-4
. good condition. Eighty dollar} for alt. 	minutes Univ. with nice settled couple.
call 3854958 after 5 p.m. weekdays. 8. 2 bedroom with all the extras. From 	Come by apartment 113.
F.OA Corpus Christi. 	Apartment living Viblock fromCartipus Apply in personafter 5,7608 Robalo. Ann­
Anytime Saturday. $137,50 plus electricity. 1105 Clayton Individual applicants matched with 1201 Tinnin Ford Road 	or Smokey. " EXCELLENT TYPIST wanted. 70 wpm,
.-T.H. Colman 
Lane. 453-7914, 476-2633. Barry ~ compatible roommates 	UNF. DUPLEXES flexible hours. Apply after 5:00. 3<hA 
250 Lake Johnson Rd. 14 FTSTARFISH sailboat, mountedon 3 Gillingwater Company 444-3411 Dobie. 472-8936. Corpus ChrWi^Texas 7841* .bike motorcycle trailer. $500, 454-7184. 
2910 Red-River 4744631
FRIENDLY PEOPLE. Large 2-2 ML
1971 NORTON 750 Cdmmando. L6w small community. Just a walk to UT A Paraaon Property r -^TWGfcBLOCKS UT 
BRAND NEW SEWING MACHINES mileage. $900. 454-1504. with beautiful courtyardand pool. From BARTON HILLS

One large . -bedroom
3 nationally advertised brands. These $200 ABP. 803 West 28th. 472-4480, 476-	MATH TUTORING that you can unders­Equal Opportunity Employer. 
, are zlg zag machines complete with fac­AKQjIRISHSETTER pups $45 champion 2433; Barry Gillingwater Co. THE WILLOW1CK apartments. CA/CH, '..Unusual contemporary architectural tand. Semester rates available. 476-0757. 
tory warranty. S49.95 cash or terms. lines. 474-9034, 441-2482 	carpeted, cable, dishwasher, 
design...2 bedroom, 2 bath, loft. CA/CH. 	WANTED TUTOR for beginning conver­Live inJWooded Seclusion ,;
These machines tnive buHt in controls EFFICIENCIES ON SHUTTLE. $129.50 	PHYSICS, MATH TUTORING, Ex­
.Dishwasher, sational Spanish. Muttincludes shag, complete kitchen, Larger Apartments with shag carpets, T 'transportation. 453-1945.
r for making buttonholes, -hemming, 10 SPEED KALKHOFF. Like pew with covered parking, laundry. disposal, all built-lns. perlenced •ad student. Problem solv-have^owrr decorative stiches. sewing on buttons," lights and car carrier. *80 or offer. 476-CA/CH. Small community. 4204 ABP $142.50 Washer-dryer connections, outside ing.451,201 or leave number at 
~dawnng. uvei CB»II«B, gw-• 4-p.m. .. ; . .. • ' Speedway. 452-0984. 474-2633. Barry 	477-8146 2101 Rio Grande-. > storage, t-acuity and staff only. Call 870-3376.
. ~ modern furniture, accent wall and Con­many other features. They may be In­Gillingwater Co. after,5, weekends. 444-2750; spected at UN1TEO FREIGHT SALES, GIRL'S 3-speed-Schwlnn bicycle. Good -YIOLJN/VIOLA/FIDDLE lessons. Near FURN. DUPLEXES
venient central location? 
4535 N. Lamar Or 1006 S. Lamar'(Lamar condition $40 negotiable. Call 4Sf1062 SEMESTER LEASE. Large new 1 & 2 1 Bedroom shuttle. CallCarol, evenings after 5p.rh.-­
NEW TWO BEDROOM, fully carpeted,
Plaza). Open topublic? to 9 daily,9 to 6 after 4 p.m: bedrooms with shag, icemaker, 	454-2885 MATURE AAALE GRAO student needed 
no bills, .Near

Sat. 	Clubroom. TREES. Secluded location in $145 unfurnished SIM furnished POSADA DEL NORTE CA/CH, 8140/monthly, to rent furn. duplex. 474-9839. 
Save money. Come live with us. For"the shuttje, -3000 Catallna, Southeast/Three110 WATT PIONEER stereo receiver, 1 Northeast off Manor Road. From $159 2 Bedroom next three weeks only get yOur $100 gift. bedroom, two bath, fuliy^carpeted-­month otdv Perfect condition. Price—ABP 2602 Wheless tane. 926-4202, 476
(4) NEW STEREO CONSOLE5 	"Youngmansger srigrenarits Cfub room," CA/CH, tlreptace, $200; 2313-B La Ca'sa"
negotiable. 474-0171. 	2433. Barry Gillingwater Company.
equipped with AM-FM Radio, 4-speed $178 unfurnished $198 furnished volley ba,li court, private.parties; shag Southwest. 451-4945, 474-4717; 244-1418. MISCELLANEOUS auto recordchanger, functional controls ,carpet, one and two bedrooms, flats and 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. Near
SMITH CORONA portable manual NO RENT till February 1. 6 blocks cam? V All Bills Paid
for balance, bass, treble and AFC for" townhouses. Shuttle bus. -PROFESSORS SUPER townhouse with Lake Travis, R R 2222. $130 -lots $40.246­
typewriter. 1947 model.Excellent condi­pus. All bills paid. One bedroom, $150.
drift-free FM reception,built-in antenna 	400 SoutfTFirst St. *444-0687 study, fireplace, wet bar, sundeck, 2300 1794 or 477-9771. , Typing
tion, newly cleaned. $48. Call 478-4800. 474-3447. 2408 Leon. 	451-8155 459-9443
plus manyother features. These setsare sq. ft. in Eanes ISO. $395 maintenance 50* per page ?finished In hand-rubbed walnut <$99.95) and water paid. 327-2091— LAKE
ENFIELD AREA. One bedroom with HIGHLAND MALL AUSTIN, quiet country living,
cash or terms.UnitedFreight Sales, 4535 . FREEWHEELING every extra. Furnished or unfurnished winter rates, 15 minutes to canh-

N. Lamar or our new location jt1004 S. 	AREA ON THE SAXONY / pus/downtown. New 1,2, and 3 bedroom Printing, Translating, Copy­
from $139.50 plus electricity. 807 West

Lamar (Lamar Plaza Shopping Center). BICYCLE SHOP Lynn; 	SHUTTLE Come by and seeour large, comfortable, m ^mobile homes. $75-$160. Rustic lake ing, Binding, or Whatever.
*9Daily, 9-6 Sat Now open till?—, 	totally electric apartments. -Spacious * cabin, $70. Mack's Marina. 327-1891, 327-Quality, but. Cheap.
Huge 1 & 2 Bedrooms turn, or 
Complete li»)es by: Italvega, $fl5 SECLUDED one bedroom fur-	grounds with Ipts of grass and parking.
unfurn. with Jarge walk-ins,
Motobecane, Raleigh, and Mercler. nished. AC, close to campus and shuttle Our pool is surrounded by a beautiful Abacus'Services " ^ ' THE Open 11 to 9 Monday-Friday, 10 to 5 bus, smallquiet apartments. Water,gas, beautiful landscaping. From courtyard with an ajolning club room. CREATIVE CHILD CARE 444-0816 
DISCOUNT SHOP 	S154 ABP. 1100 Reinli. 452­
Saturday. Repair ciltiic every Thursday cable TVpaid-609 East 45th,No. 111. 452-We are.located at 1416 Royal Crest. Only
& 7 to 10 p.m. 1435 or 474-4455. Central Properties Inc. one block soUth of the Town Lake Shop-in your residence for children who want FOR RENT 
2404 San Gabriel 477-4844

Demos: KLH 38 Speakers S90/pair •'3202, 476-2633/ .pinq Center on East Riverside-Drive. extra stimulation 'and activity ' 
KLH 6 S18S/palr .GREAT PEOPLE! Brand new two Professional experience with children, 
KLH-33 S14l/pair (jedroom apartments, completely fur­'1 Bedroom $155-$175 infants,. the gifted. Also, training with NORTH BLUFF ESTATE 

SKYDIVE! 

% Bedroom 1 bath $190-$210 learning problems. Judity Michaels. 
Used BSR Turntable *25 , cleaning oven, dishwasher, $149.50 2 Bedroom 2 Bath $210-$245'

AR 7 	$95/pair FOR SALE nished; Frost-free refrigerator, self-FACULTY 441-0424 A 'truly friendly community. CCome 
. 

Convenient 	Furnished or unfurnished $50.00 per weekend look us ever.J/Ve can be neighbors and . i>-Austin Parachute Center 
38th and Speedway 477-0937 mopthly, $75 deposit. AND STAFF 	$3.50 per hour .enioy the following:
Bergstrom and Highway 183. Students 	All Bills Paid •­
3 .bedroom duplex townhouse in 	Professional management, un­
I" 1949 Maverick Mobile home and families welcome.Manager 385-2043 On shuttle bus 	For informationplease call
convenient Northeast Austin, WD conn.^ 	derground xity utilities, natural gas,
TOP CASH PRICES paid for diamonds, -after 4:00. 	444-4431
| 	12 ft x 47 ft. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, -Im­
old gold. Capitol Diamond Shop, 4018 N. vaulted ceilings; orange shag; fenced paved streets, 2 car bff-$treet parking, 272-5711 anytime •
t&7'-Lamar, 454-4877. maculate condition. Central heat and NEW. LUXURY -.yard, large walk-ins. 6413B Auburn. 926-patios,gferage area, 6 club house with

FRESH efficiencies,

central air conditioning. Presently in-, 476-2633. Barry Gillingwater Cpm-	ROOMS lounge, kitchen and billiard room, lauri­
•pool, dishwasher,-cable, shag, laundry.

stalled on lot No. 47 inUT Trailer Park, 	No Lease . -• dry facilities, picnlc areaS with outdoor
YAMAHA GUITAR SALE. Free case 	Storage. $122.50. 4909 Guadalupe: 345­
with eyery guitar, Amster Music, 1624 near Brackenrldge apartments off^Lake 2021.4534754, f T" Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments CORNER ROOM $95, no lease. 1902 grills, 2 we|l-equipped playgrounds and FOR Efficiencies -1 and 2 bedrooms Nueces. G.R6-3442, GR4-8483 ;-an invifiitspool. Quietcountry living jus! 1969 MaVericK Mobile Home.
Lavaca. 	Austin Blvd. Available immediately, 
x

owner mlghtassistwimflnana^.^ — TARRYTOWNMINI-EFFICIENCY. No Lease -TappfliiAppliances SANTA House, 2411 Rio 	47 f*-2"be«»roornsr^
Dishwasher, Disposal, Gas Stove ELAINA 
W struments repaired at reasonable course, lake. Bills paid $95. 459-7950. Individually controlled CA/CH, pool, TV Grande. Kitchen, CA/CH, maid service,

GUITARS AND OTHER FRETTED in-Phone 477-0011, 451-1154, 258-2145 Mature, single. Shuttle, patio, pool, golf Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments starts at justp $&. Adiate^r tor?he bath. Immaculate condition. prices. OUDS, LUTES, DULCIMERS, One and two bedrooms cable cored. $70-$75. 474-6835. Darrell. Jimmey Clay golf course'. Central heat and central air
Tappan Appliances 	" "4400 I"'1ELfM CREEK DR.
¥ etc. Custom built. 20% discount on all NEAlR HIGHLAND MALL. One and two CASA LINDA APARTMENTS 	conditioning. Presently in­
Dishwasher, disposal, gas stove, 	1904 SAN GABRIEL, furnished room,'
strings. Geoff Menke -Aeoster Music bedrooms, CA/CH, appliances, laundry, 1308 McKie 454-9413 ; 	441-1427 
Individually controlled private entrance, 	stalled on Tot No. 67 in UT
1524 Lavaca. 478-7331. pool. From $119.50. 453-7034, 454-5238. . 	bath, refrigerator,
CA/CH, pool, TV cable evaporative cooler, no pets. ^(Spring Trdiler Park, near WE RENT CAMERAS,"lenses, strobes, 
FURN. APARTS. — SEVEN TOWERS -— $85/month): Bills paid. 472-4781 S&s EFFICIENCY $105, all bills paid, 6 1304 McKie 453-7608 de LIS . (evenings.) \V. UNCLASSIFIED Brackenrldge Apartments otf 
tnpods, proiect,ors. Polaroids, et cetera. 	blocks campus, shuttle bus. 2408 Leon. 
Lake Austin Blvd. Available

Rental Department,Capitol Camera474-476-3467. 	404 East30th
NOW LEASING new efficiency apart­	FURNISHED ROOM, private bath, immediately," Owner might
Recorded-blast! Dial 477-3749.

ment. One semester or 	longer. For mature students, lovely 1 bedroom campus 2 blocks, AC, refrigerator, assist with financing.
THREE ELMS-APARTMENTS, 400 private, no hassle. $85. John Pendleton.

I-AKC IRISH SETTER puppies. Excellent $l35/month. All bills paid. 2700 Manor .West 35th.2 bedroom-2 bath.$190 unfur­No Lease apartments in smaller complex. Shag 	Moving? Help: $10 a truekload. 258-1891 Phone 477-ooit, 451-1154,258-2145
pedigree, champion blood line, must see Rd.; 477-4118.-2504-Manor Rd.; 474-2201. nished, $230 turnishad. Private brick -^jF-urnished and Unfurnished -. 	474-7791 _ . • . 
5?^' central-heat ^alr;­fo appreciate. 258-2147. enclosed patio. Pool. 2 blocks to shuttle. One Bedroom Apartments dishwasher, aundry facilities, off street 42 IMP ac. auto, ~exc. mech. 444-8210

bJ-&T-TWO BLOCKS UT, one large bedroom FOUR BEDROOM house 	to rent by NELSON'S GIFTS: Zunl Indian
Call-478-9808 or 345-5862. 	Tappan Appliances

650. jtpartmeojs. 	CA/CH, carpeted, cable, rooms. S45/room. Bills paid. Big yard. iewelry; African and Mexican import*.
71 YAMAHA 8" extension, good 	—"
Dishwasher, disposal, gas stove 	1940 Chev. 18 mpg $225 471-5864 
mpg. Tools and shop manual $750 345-dishwasher, covered parking, laundry. 	Call Peggy after 7 p.m.-451-5844 4612.South Congress. 444-3814. Closed
LARGE NEW EFFICIENCIES. On bus Individually controlled CA/CH,TV cable' 	Mondays,.
5931 after 4 p.m. 	ABP..S142.50. 477-8144, 2101 Rio Grande. 
line. Separate kitchens, shagcarpkt, ful-LA QUINTANA Room In country. Female pref. $62.50 * ly -furnished, ample parking free cable. 4314 Bull Creek Road_l' 454,1374­
-LEARN TO

-AKC tRlSH SETTER", „v. MWI APARTMENT. Open beam celf-$lT57mor*Jh, 	r ;: SOUTH TEXAN DORM and admanced.
plus electrlcffy. 452-1075, 	^ Irish Setter male for sale 9264795
20th. Males $80. females $70 472-7740. 	irm, shag carpet throughout, all built-in -454-3803. Burnet and North Loop. Drew Thomason. 478­kitchen, color coordinated. CA/CH,pool, 1905-1907 Nueces 2079.
10 speed $25. 454-0241 after 5:00 p.m.
Fall, Spring semester

near campus. 4000 Avenue A. $134.50 	SHORE — $44.50/month.
EFFICIENCY $130 per month ABP.2700 

LE MARQUE „
Ca hE45Ml22UT home 'or tale W0 bills paid. 452-5533, 474-4455. -Central 	_Delly maid service, central air, com TV RENTAL .black and white $5,00
Swisher street. One block law school.-' 	,Fancy Gupples 441-0216. rr~ 
Properties Inc. 	Close to campus. Luxury efficiencies pletely remodeled. Also available • —" 
471-6550. . -
FreC de"very' 4M"

$115, one bedroom $130, two bedrooms APARTMENTS : singleroomsHMrking, refrigerator. Hot 4W6korJ836^1108Onth good mileage. Has new inspection EFFICIENCIES. $115 plus electricity. $170. Pool, sundeck, fully carpeted, cen­Plates allowed. Two blocks from cam­
71 TRIUMPH 650. Good running and get 	HI-FI sale. 20%-40%. 447-4076, nite 
WALK TO UT (3 blocks Law School).

sticker. $450 471-2487 e Pool, AC. carpet, paneling,no pets.Hun­tral air'and heat. 	SOFT DRINKS 45' six pack, local beer
One bedroom, furnished, roomy, shag 	Da,sun ,400' 7 ,0PS iW5 453-2104
tington vitle; 44th and Ave. A. 4544903. 	: REsfoENT AAANAGERS ^77-1760 f return bottles $4.00 per case.
carpet, CA/CH, pool,' private balcony. 302 W. 38th BEGIN WITH MORE than just'a "lot"-$150 ABP. 3301 Red River, No. 207. 472-476-4655 Efficiency/ 1, 2, and 3 Cameras 30%-50% off (new) 478-5187. Pleasuretlme .Beverage, 5415 North 
Lamar, 454-8548, 
476-2134, 472-4464 apartments. Good location, near cam­Central Properties, Inc,"

& 'i9 pretty oak-covered acres Northwest. SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM furnished 0994. ' 	bedroom apartments. 
70 VW Bug cheap 474-8971 

pus, shopping center,1 and shuttle bus. UT WALK. Big efficiency, small quiet Offer the solution to ROOM & BOARD THE PRIMAL: PROCESS. Contact: TWIN 72 cubic teet tank with boots, back All billspaid. For moreinformation, call Wanted super 8'projector 836-5181 Feeling Training Center, P.O. Box' 303.
complex. $130 ABP. Take over lease till 

pack, regulator, and other accessories 	454-9475. May 31. Keep deposit. 478-3795. your-housing. AIBELLSON DORM for men. Excellent Wlmberley, Texas 78474. 512-847-2410 
Phone 453-3839. 	: home coOked meals, AC, mald> iwlm-
WE RENT 
Bagels delivered 442-956$, 476-1900

NEW THIS WEEK! Ponce de Leonill, 2400 ENFIELD, available February. The South shore's central' location mlng pool. 2610 Rio Grande. 474-5480, no 'onger wanted­SALE OF 1974 Columbia and Coronado 22nd and San Gabriel. Extra large two One and two bedroom apartments from •provides easy access to U.T. Accurate horoscopes $5. 472-4985*~ Needed. Would use, appreciate them .hHtranm, fath apartments ABP. SINGLE AND DOUBLE v«ri.nrl»« r~Z Andreo. 478-2079. 1624 Lavaca". ..-'
sailboat*. Special--faculty-student dis­	-$420. Central AC, carpet, shuttte roote. 
counts. Conserve fuel, eliminate pollu­Most outstanding apartments in the un-"Cffme by and see our new efficiency and ed, AC, maid, walk to campus. Unlversl­tion, become a captain. Large selection iversity area! Call Rod Wefsel' at 472-No leaser 477-8845. Vour time is valuable^ Ibedroom apartments on the banks of rty House. 2710 Nueces.'477-82731. . : f Wanted: smafl car cheap 926-4800 .,,, ATTRACTIVE FUNloving couple eager of safest, strongest fiberglass boats. 22-89.41 or 472-8253. EFFICIENCY to sublet. All bills, <h Town Lake. Complete with shag • for friendship with couples with'similar
Carpeting, accent wall, modern fur-'
54 feet. Call for demonstration on Lake block to shuttle, $135.108 West 45th Call Our service is free 4 	ROOM AND BOARD Vacancies.Over 21 • n,?rci,s„' P|e««include photo with re 
Travis. 479-0046 or 477-1796 	p niture, plus an lndivldual deck overlook-' or Graduate women, warm, -friendly' I ~^8)l^
^/ir 	u'ti'^

furnished, CA/CH, built-in k+tchen, near ^linrthrwatei— • house. $42(-$528 semester, Varsity CiFS9^ WANTED 
PHOTO CLASSES for beginners at The campus. 4307 Avenue A. 451-7878; 476-PARAGON rt Op, 477-0225, 474-4079: ' f 

WALNUT ONE BEDROOM, ITving room, kitchens, too, balconies, shag,_ Frgm S145 -all bifis paid
Dark Room. $7.50 for 3 sessions. 2 hours 4455. Central Properties Inc. 1 BARTENOER WANTED: Bear only.' AQUARIUMS and accessories at super each, Including lab time. 454-4036 sparkling pool. Walnut paneled. -Sao -VACANCY FOR WOMAN-: doubleroom, Aisfr topless dancersr Apply ltr pefSdrt —discount prices. New to quality equip­
East Riverside Drive

•SIX BLOCKS from Law School; 2 blocks 	$90/month room and board. Royal Co-Guadalupe before 5 p.m.-ment In stock. Austin Aquatic. 834-2308
Paulo 
Apartments. 
Block 
Shuttle, park, 

yINT DRYER, stainless steel drum shuttle bus. One bedroom $135. AC, tavern. 472-4171 444-3337. -Op, 1805 Pearl 472-0424 --. evenings and weekend*. ^ type, Paco; print washer, stainlesssteel,' carpet, dishwasher, disposal, walk-in 4999, 472-4470, 477-1393. beskertype; Arkay. 474-2324 closets. 32nd endInterregional, 472-3995. weekdays ^HALCYCON CO-OP. Female vicancy. BONUS! Working B/W TV to anyone 
n. Enfield-Baylor Street, >144. 476­

.-Good food, fine company,. sunporch. 
1948 GALAXIE 500 4 door. »T ac, good MINI APARTMENTS, also one and futo who'wilt take, over lease. Qne bedroom.' PLACE ' $95/month. 1910 Rio Grande. 478-5043. 

condition, make offer. 474-5931. 8 5 	bedrooms. Close to campus. Fully ' 472-4175 hed Efficiency Apartments, ., . FURN. APARTS
furnlshed/unfumlshed. River Hills. 441-. 
'


carpeted, CA/CH, rich wood paneling, 2181; 444-3886. r-dlsposals .,,NUECES COLLEGE HOUSE Co 
71 750 HONOA Excellem cotidition port, all built-in kitchen From $119.W. weekends 
Lots of extras. 477-2^6 till 5 Raymond's 4200 Avenue A, 454-4423.474-4445. Central 

Vi AAONTH RENT FREE. Large fur-..

Drugs No. 2 5-11 p.m ^ 	Propertlet Inc. : . : nishedl«edroemi-ca/ch,<able,258-1832^­block fo shuttle bus £190 REWARDfor taking over room ahd
452-3074. 

-5=V6N RED FACES connected to 4 ONE BEDROOM STUDIO, fully MARK XX APTS , —...dual storage .„ board contract for remainder of>sbrlng 
female. J male Irish Setter pups, AKC carpeted, built-in kitchen, balcony off of J ROOM BURNISHED apartment. 704 book shelves' > i i^sfon. Four girl suite, deluxe accoov

1 BR Furn S155­

. American Field, Champion European bedroom, pool I'vbaths. ConvAilent to :arpeted, controlled heat and '. 	modatlonj, 21.meals per week, maid ser­
west 25th.Carp Hotpolnt electflc appliances .-. 
air. Call 477-i , rcaii

campus and Highland Mall, Available '-54U4 or come by 704E West ' 2 BR Furn $184 laundry faclUftes -'r vice. Leaving^because pf Illness, 
At 47#-""

unfurnished $159, furnished $155 bills Ml Central-Heat & Air, Dishwasher \ 	Dtfbble 1-4448 all day until 10
** resident manager ,
paid. 701 North Lee®; 454-3837, 474-4455, SHUTTLE BUS 2 BLKS ' 	STOV . •NEAR SHUTTLE 
:SAILBOAT VANGARO 470 Olympic * Centrar propertlesTnc. 	3815"GUADALUPE4" ••'•j «40/mon<h • All Bills Paid1" T * 
GARAGE APARTMENT;Close toDuval 	452-1419 or 453-277) ,<?ig.REFRi:
.108 West 45th 	*SHAG CARPET
• . includes trailers 	compass, Center. Prefer male graduate stud*nf. 45439S3 -452-5093 ­
.,-j trapeze, spinnakre, stripes, deck cover, STEPS TO UT, 18. 2jb^droom efficieh-*85 plus sifilltUs. 451 «*-?S*4 	LOST & FOUND DISHWASHERi
excellent cOAdttlpn %tiS» 477^» Nlce poot area. sfSdy room; orien-v 	•SWIMMING POOL
'WHY WASTE TIMEon a bus? 
1«7T VW SEDAN 	'iOSSBE^ONfeBEDROdMaparfnrient.; Walk to class, <%> DOWN BY THE J«;ptSP05AL;;;:.'' •LAUNDRY
IsawRgnaaC'tB?« 
furnished.No leaseor deposit, $115 ASP.

Gillingwater Company 
IF route. 4519 Speadway, «2-l«80 i&i 	RIVERSIDE f-p.geWARD. MALE IRISH Setter io$t«i 
.cM^Un2lrmOU'^ 	Old AAainApartments.UntqSer Large new 2 bedrooms furiTor unturW fWorare*, Wutm 
nff 'EU>"ASe.A. One bedreom ONE BEDROOM furnished studio: 	Orange shag, large closets, complete Call 451-4239. -PHONE 459-5647/ 837-2030
ef-tlciencies -

jeith bul l-ins. veultM ceitlngt-Sm>U Skylight, llreplace^ cabie TV, all electric 	and one kitchen with food service bar, pool, I
oamwjunltr llvteg. *!»»rtuselectrWi-kBchen. ac sHag carpet, $134 plus rtec-bedrooms. ;25th and Pearl. min foUT From 8179.50 ABP. Waterloo 	$135 ABP 
dog til 444 7754. after j'* •y *l West Lynn. 4774871, 4744433 	Flats, 4JI Waller. ..... SSd1 . _
^•kity mEast 5lst. Call 451-3444, <7Jr Furnished. All BillsPaid. $125 	22SKr!Sd JSSw-::*miii dfimohdi>and
-Barry GUtingwafer Co 	J.B. Goodwin c6^~
474-9491 Bartqr Gttitmwater Company J*^jJ>hlr*»~ l'EWAR(>. pfeai» Mil 474^
rfe and up. 477-0770. 	" 
age 14 M©nday,„ February A, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN  
i  
t-1'"*­ 

f.tfW
5,' ^it 
ipti^
TYPiNG 
' -;fi*y' 

{iusffHortti of tftti & 
lousi 
r

W® « 
* 


Food
Typ»OQ. MtflHIItKifig, 6)1 s* By COLLEEN DOOUN f Dorm^whlch.^owedr*-"' <Ooat4S3aWe8t
The Complete Professional 	fWwSf* 'S^vf 
FULL-TIME Typing . Teni Staff Writer finite Increase in rates Bellson Dormitory is in Service . frh'iM Personnel at IS of 17 6ff-were: Newman Hall, $60 per definite, but the staff said 
RESUMES campus dormitories have in­semester; Hardin Boose, 1& Information should b_ #thor Withoutpictures 1L\, dicated a rate increase for percent per semester; and -> available withi* the next few
1974-7$, but none reported a Dexter House, Madison House
2 Oay .Service 
#3

decrease in.services offered and Belialre Apartments, ,4 , 	and
Dobie Cen*«r The

to student residents.
ww "Wnpfllll wt -V 	percent per semester, v f , Rarroneexpect to release this
&. 	-Rising food costs were 
Information on the Ih Information by the end of this 

* TYPING II 	blamed for the rise of sotne fl*,, Onntessa month.XltWUUX. ' -\
'ease|' at 	i"

dorm rates.
A Responsive Typing Service 
"Food has goneuptremen­dously. We didn't want to go 
Onion levatot

'JS *E
W iGuedalgpi % down "on our services," said 
Milton J. Grosse, owner of 
<74-,m Madison House» Dexter House, 

'elift

and Madison-Beilaire 
The tradition ofgraffiti may|"We didn't want it (theApartments. 

be aa-lold as the bathroom elevator) to be sudi a cold^Mj^
imm 	Others, like University
TisiiSW-	.. walls.it appears on, but harsh thing," explained
House atid H^llhi imw­
a«>4(r 
marks-a-lot enthusiasts have Hagler, executive assistants^national House, which expect 
been deprived of atleast one for Union..^Business

Reports, Reumii 	no rate increases, seem to be 
...Theses,.. ,.rLetter* 	popular outlet for. exhibiting,^'Operations.
AO University and 	on a fairly solid ground. 
. Iwslness work 	their creativity, ' . the $250 facelift is fire
"I think the owners are go­
LastMinute Service 	&P7vpi
°P«" •"» AAon-Th S. H ing to have to take a cut in -•• With its dingy, paint--c resistant. Mrs. Hagler noted, iVKSE Fr,"s«' chipped walls, its notoriously J"but cigarette burns can be,v.g
profits, but fcdon't think it will 
. 472.-8936v 	l^nsr sticky floors«nd it*somewhat ViCut out and plugged up withl'sl
30A Dobie Center 	be much,"said the University questionable swell, the Union ' extra carpet pteces."
Rouse manager. "This is a
J A to Z 	Building levator underwentar„, Students reportedly assured ^
competitive' business."
SECRETARIAL SERVICE 	transformation shortly before-Repairmen installing the#|
MRS. JOAN BAKER*
MKmhyM

wPrti 	students returned for the Spr-carpet that defacing would^l
wssfeMr 	; -*K" • Reflin International House N 
™*«». Olssertjrtions. themes. 	. I^g Semester. stop, **if they'd just fix thist^
Ark Wanting Tulip? wM Nothing Like ThM 	manager, shares this view. : :. 
P.R. V BC Reports, resumes •V 'ps?^-. 	an In what could be called damn thing.up."
"We don't expect in|
m In 	about the garden" simply won't do when it comes to
4 . JMultllithlng, Binding These ^3|l6lnMn in the 
Communication 
Complex' 
cheap imitation of the Statler While most passengeraSl
• .-Everything From A to Z 7 patio discover that the motion expended in "puttering planting trees. A labor of love? Well •..»• not exactly. * crease, but if there is one,if Hilton's SO-story lift, the appeared oblivious to th^l
won't be more than a dollar,"' Union Repair ami Replace-remodeling, one student's|f4shesaid. 
ment SbiMce has installed face lit up as he stepped IntQpfJ

Migni
Johnson & 
brown tweed carpet above, , the unfamiliar surroundings

Female Aide Applicants 
below and surrounding un-"Hey, this is a

Associates 
suspecting elevator riders^1" 9etup, ' he grinned^
sSISlP 

2200 Guadalupe, Suite 	MM
as® 	. _ , Speech Building km. * 
220 V 	mm CAMIRA Out meetsat 7:36p.nn. ANNOUNCUMNK * 
co,or

Word Processing -Student?H ®y DOUG BURTON • selected asvolunteer aidesfor would be a whaleof a waste of "L4"?* f,n'$ •nd MMMCAN MDIAN SlttMMTS and pefr 
dm,t*ur

"3M nK°ntnnr^y. Tt 	»°"s *•» support Native American
and Business Typing, Ta* ^ i «•< a#S^gthi»conference will be males. good talent otherwise." ^[°'°0r8Ptwrs at 2100 Exposition . services and '.studies »we urged to
••jindjtajtary Services. ' ' ViRfliNfA i9chqica —"We're looking for th» 'OJ V Ot.. 
THE COMPLETE Texan StaR Writers ^positions will go only to minds in thestate for the aide .SWDCNT ASSOCIATION (IUCSA) meets 'v?'
BUSINESS ; Whoi public image is at males, Lorance said. They positions," Lorance explain­48^*the FLECSA Building at7:4S p.m. 

« SERVICE "COMPANY. 	'^•'^i?on?ay ,0 hear bu*,< speaker Dr. union *m ANomum coMMimi^iii
'stake, sexisiri is a siafer risk will be expected to live Witt ed. "We're not looking for 
as^ij DeCamp speak on "Job Op-sponsor a Jerry Newman Shoir 9
Call 472-8417 Today ^ ­
than Scandal, the governor's the governors and will be on political science majors only. Porhinltles (or FLEC Students," ..... a.m. throughS p.m.Monday through
iife---"v." 
MtaCAN AMBHCAN NW STUOWT OKOUT Friday and Feb 11 to IS Inthe Union
, ?24-hour callat Lakeway World 	7 00 Monday
EXCELLENT office seems to be saying. 	You don't have to be a durn at p m, in Gallery.
meets 	Art
SECRETARY TYPIST -Hosts at the Sot^thern'r Tof Tennis wher| both will be thing except sharp and
prWuClng flneit quality typing tor Governors, (kHiferencer to be housed: 	reliable/-'
faculty members in every 	-l 
,"w 1?T 15 Y,ars< *»• •••«« metlculout held in Austin in September, Since no female governors Those selected to serve at 
care to type law brlefi, researchpapers, will not be expected to do the
jrwrts, theses, and dissertations 	will be attending the conven­the conference will gothrough 
accurately,1 observing proper fornrii same kind of work as tion, women will have to set­two orientation sessions. 
said Lucie Wolf, tle for staff positions , at the Aides must, know the NOW HAS ' SmM:
W62 -secretary to George Lorance, conference' communication topography of Lakeway.and be 

• STARK TYPING. Experienced theses,; appointments assistant to center. However, females able to recognize the 	gover­
dissertations, PR's, etc. Printing and
BINDING, Specialty. Technical. CSpv. Dolph Briscoe, _a-i.v .-^^also will stay at Lakeway if nors and their wives on sight, 
15C BEER Sr
Charlane Stark, 453421& 
Ms. Wolf added that *30 or''their duties .require itr s Lorance said. 	Pas
•h'W' ***** WEEKDAY 3-5
DISSERTATIONS, theses, reports, and the 90 young people to be Lorance explained. Interviews forboth men and
law brltfi.' Experienced typist, 	Mus^poolt Tmnado toosball, and ptiibtill.
Terrytown. JS07 Bridle Path. Lorraine :. 	Lorance denied that males women interested in serving ,. ­
Brady. 472-471J. 
SERVICES were being given the at the conference will be from 	1905 E. RIVERSIDE OR. 
MARJORIE DELAFIELD Typing Ser-preferred jobs. "Women Will 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday and 	m 
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Monday, February^ 1974 THE DAItY-mx^

m 	^ K • ill m 
SlU* 	..JiP* ' 
By SCOTT TAGUARINO ^$nly because' tfith the writing of thew Michigan, • aijf^ii^^r® progn^,4%^M® . Hoover, Texas1A&M President'Jack Texan Staff Writer , constitution they see the Permanent Fund 1 An alternative toSpurr's propbsalwould Harvard, Yale and George Washington In.other testimony Friday, the com-, .Williams testified that since the "Token response" was thelabel given toA 'ft some kind of jeopardy,** Orozco said^' be a more viable program including 1) the 'Law School do," Orozco added. mittee heard continuous debate on legislature put Prairie View In the A&M University President Stephen Spurr's -y Orozco explained that even the pr recruitment of 8,000 chicanostudents over r University Prof. Armando GutieTfez whether Prairie View A&M University System in1958, "the A&M Boardof Diiiw minority recruitment proposal by Robert; jninority programs, Project Info and the next four year, 2) increasing,funds to -also addressed the committee Friday and: should separate from the Texas' A&M. tors has funded Prarie View beyond,ok 
Orozco,' a Representative of Mexican , Ethnic Student Services, were only the the Mexican American Studies Center and explained what 1100,000 'a year meant University Systemand form itsown board , quirements and continues to do so.^lffX American Youth Organization. ' start of a massive program by the Univer* Ethnic Student Services, 3) activeand^towards increasing miliorlty enrollment, of directors. ' T;l In addition, Prarie View could lose its Speaking before the ConstitutionalCom-, sity to combjjt the image of a .racist in-aggressive recruitment of graduate;^ According to University estimates, bne-" Supporters of the board, Reps.Senfronia'' federal land grant college status if it ti&itt&iMf ; students and faculty and, 4) financial a% iyear of education costs 12,300 dollarsjper Thompson, D-ftouston, and Paul separated from Texas A&M, Prarie View 
the minority recruitment issue was not "And this mageK ieffnira^^t^ent'to to new students according to their needs. student. If |50,000 forchicanostudentsami Ragsdale, D-Dallas, said the A&M direc­President Alvin I. Thomas,who isopposed .new to MAYO, but he questioned the*; chicano students contemplating a college .Orozco said. 150,000 for blacks were used for tors subjected Prairie View to "fiscal to the board, explained. . sudden response toward recruitment% acareer.When I thought about going to7ei> ?ttThis would take funding within the • scholarships alone, that would mean that strangulation,'1 adding that per capita Both groups1 did agree that minority
normally "unresponsive administration. as, my friends and teachers told me, 8<even figure range, but that is no reason 24 chicanos and 24 blacks could be spending on students at the two schools representatives should be appointed to the made the jin^osal: 'Don^typ there, it's a white school;? " he favored Texas A&M students. Ujuvacsity System BpardofRegents, 
S; i&i 
me liiiMNMNM 
Revised Election Code Gives Convention To Hear 

SI 
•g*jgg£5 
lean
iSi:By JUOTAIl&I^Y chairman of"the Student Government 	and $125. 
ggi 	. . . m
-Texan Staff Writer <„* -Election Commission,-said. FINANCING LIMITS were included in 	.esK;
-.By HELEN VOLLMER , drastically on the way the funds should Judicial field for more than 40 yean, J&S
A revised Student Government election-, Also affecting campaigns isa new provi­the new code, Kress said, because there 
MW?-1
be treated in a new constitution. came out in favor of-the merit plan forcode, allowing more freedom in cam­sion for advertising in The Daily Texan, was a need to keep expenditures within ~ Houston Rep. Joe Pentony spoke for ^appointing judges. He also stated that

paigning and restricting campaign expen­te THE OLD ELECTION code prohibited fair bounds. 
Texan Staff Wrifcer»^*§®^!? those in favor of dividing the fund -^£11 judgesshould be licensed attorneys. isditures, will govern the campus spring advertising in the newspaper by can­Candidates must file financial dis­sp Watergate Special Prosecutor Leon among-other state-supported schools, Specifically, trial judges should be
general elections. didates. 	closures the Wednesday before the Jaworski will be among a sparse corps besides the University and Texas A&M ^appointed rather than elected, he add-
The code was rewritten late last spring ~ ' Advertising space now may be purchas­general election and the Friday after. 
of witnesses this week at the Systems, and taking administrative V-ed.
but has been applied only/in a special fall ed, but restrictions are placed on the The code more clearly defines the roles 
Constitutional Convention as com­power over the funds away from the "The trial level is the most impor­
election. 	amount of expenditure. of the Election Commission and the Stu­
mittees begin full-day. work sessions University System regents. tant part of the judicial system. We
Restrictions on the number of campaign "Candidates for president and vice—dent Court in handling charges of violation 
and ' consideration of delegate University Regent Frank C. Erwin have to build up our trial bench, and
handouts a candidate is allowed have been 	of the code and enforcing sanctions on
president may spend $200; Student Senate 
proposals. 	spoke for the University System in _ this .won't happen if judges have togo
removed. 	those involved.
at-large candidates, $100; and school and Jaworski is scheduled to testify favor of retaining the Kinds in their pre­Vout and seek funds for election pur­
handout

PREVIOUSLY, only one was : college candidates^ $75. THE STUDENT COURT has appellate before the Judiciary^Committee at 10 	sent constitutional status. poses."
allowed for the entire campagin. But the " Within the campaign expenditure limits, jurisdiction over commission decisions. a.m. Tuesday in the Old SupremeCourt The convention is holding fairlyclose Clark said, however, if judges wererestriction was deleted, givinga candidate • candidates may even buy television or The filing fee has been raised to $20 in Room on the third floor of the Capitol. to its 90-day schedule -which proposes. % to be elected by the people, the meritthe choice of a variety of handouts. 
radio spots and purchase airplane adver--revised code. . 	The EducatiQn Committee will vote March 29 as an ending date. w,\, • < * 'tenure plan should be adopted. If thisJj;'We thought that (one handout) under­
"TOined interest in the election," Sandy tising, forbidden under the old code. ;i s: In addition, candidates forpresident and on proposed sections dealing with the __ _ •_ • •_ —•<••• ^Jsn't feasible, thenelection ofjudgeson 
Kress, student body president, said. "I The limits are $750 for president and vice-president must submit a nominating Permanent and Available University ' The present Texas judicial system is a nonpartisan basis should be *im­think they (students) lost interest because. vice-president candidates, $300 for Senate petition With the signatures of not less Funds Wednesday in Room G-13. ; ; IS "crazy quilt of courts," former U.S. . plemented, he-added. 

aHarge candidates and $150 for other than 200 students. 	It will take a final vote Friday on the Supreme Court Associate Justice Tom The retired justice also stressed thethey saw the same album cover leaflet 
every day." Senate hopefuls. _ The necessity of revising the code was 	education article it Will present to the Clark told the Judiciary Committee ^importance of a unified judicialfull convention. Friday.
T"Candidates will have more types of If the candidate is affiliated with a apparent following a case involving 'j' system^ something not present-in Texas npaigmng to use," Robert Lanius, political party or coalition, the violations of the old code. ^TesUgonylas^^eel^varied Clark, who has been active in the ' ^-at this time. 
Minority Recruitment 

* , t
Causes •MM HeightenedMith Aid 
% From Available Fund

VJM • 
-—­

By CHERRY JONES "I notice the faculty is still debating on ^ By The Associated press: : Texan Staff Writer the kind of plan they want to recommend 
'£ The independent v truckers' shutdown Regent Frank C. Erwin termed the ap­to the president," he. added. 
brought new.reports of violence Sunday Him propriation of funds from the Available The University Council Jan. 28 post­
V' and warnings of possible foodshortages by Fund for minority recruitment "an essen­poned action on a plan submitted by the ad l 

Monday. Gov. Milton Shapp of Penn­vr t tial step" in attracting minprity students hoc Minority Affairs Committee but en­sylvania urged a 45-day moratorium w to the University. > dorsed a proposal calling for a program to 7^ IvV protests, to avert what he called "a •The regents Friday carried through "substantially increase the enrollment of national economic calamity." their promise to the Constitutional minority and economically disadvantaged
Convention and appropriated $400,000 over students." 	• ' 

Ohio Gov. John J. Gilligan called up a four-year, period from the Available LeMaistre said postponing action on the ' about 900 National Guardsmen to patrol 
Fund for scholarships and aid to minority proposal until a plan is developed wouldstate roads and protect working truckers, students, at the recommendation of hinder recruitment for the fall semester.
and Gov. James Exon of Nebraska said he University President Stephen Spurr. "There is a critical time factor here,"
had directed the state patrol to keep him "It is essential that we take'someof this LeMaistre explained. "Now is the time to
fully informed of the status of the protest. 
Mm Available Fund and try to get some of the move. We are ready now to begin talking"THE ACTIONS of a few lawbreakers valedictorians, salutatorians and National (with minority students) about what wehave created an atmosphere of fear Merit winners from these minority high have to offer." . (
among truckers who want to drive their WW 	gchools," Erwin said.
•\UW-1irx 	; we don'tmovanow, byMareh11(the -r
rigs in OWo,~ eillig, Chancellor Charles LeMaistre explained next board meeting), these people Exon appealed to the independents to the purpose of the recruitmentprogram as (minority students) are already going to 
stay within the law. "I suggest that the extensionof Operation Brainpower "to be coirimitted to other places,'' Erwin violence dtC threatened violence on our make it possible for economically disad­added. , ' highways is an unaccejptable course of ac­vantaged students who are highly "We only have 400 black students and1,­
tion," he said. 	qualified academically to attend the 300 Mexican-Americans out of 40,000University, and thus diminish the exodus students and we don't need the HEW to
Pennsylvania Lt. Gov. Ernest P. Kline 
from the state of black and. brown brain­tell us this isn't an appropriate represen­activated 2,500 National Guardsmen and 
power." ;-	tation," he continued.

said that 1,400 guardsmen whohad been on 
The regents voted to appropriate the Chairman McNeese objected to theduty since Friday would be relieved. 
money and establish a committee to proposal because "it ignores the brilliaht _
Kline alsosaid the state was workingon m develop the program despite opposition but impoverished white student." a contingency plan to move essential from Regents Jenkins Garrett and A.G. However, LeMiastre pointed out that
goods. "We hope 'to have a contingency, 
McNeese. 	•• : the money will be used for economically
plan on that by 8 a.m. Monday morning," Garrett said the appropriation should disadvantaged asx well as for minorityKline said -Truckers protest fuel allocations not be approved without the formulationof students. National Guard officers said that from 3 a plan to administer the scholarships. "This is directed toward economically 
a.m. Wednesday — a day before the 	"I really think we should appoint a com­disadvantaged students, but the critical 
nationwide protest got under way — until 3 -news 	mittee 'to develop the plan-before we jusj,, need is for black, browns and minorities," 
a.m. Sunday there were 14 shooting in­appropriate the money," Garrett said. \ ^LeMaistre explained. " " "" / * cidents in Pennsylvania. In addition, they Syria Claims Israeli Attaclcs dn Villages Davis, who was photographed hugging the President 
said, there were 63 shutdown -connected 
DAMASCUS (AP) — Syria said Israeli artillery at the 1972 Republicanconvention in Miami, said he
incidents involving damage. 
pounded Syrian military positions and five 'Arab was strongly criticized by blacks and liberals for his
Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter, the head of 
Austin

villages Sunday at the end of a day-long seriesof sharp endorsement. " 	^ 
the Democrats' 1974 congressional effort, 
"said he would not tolerate violence in the clashes on the Golan Heights. "Everybody jumped on my back and I had to deal 
state, but he added that he sympathized "Our artillery reacted violently and inflicted heavy with it alone. Only my wife and a few close friends 
with the truckers' complaints about fuel losses on the enemy sources of fire," said a com­know what happened. It was Uke open heart surgery

prices, and freight rates. He blamed the 
munique issued in Damascus. 	with no novocaine or anesthesia of any kind," he said 
Support

Nixon administration for allowing diesel 
The Syrian claim made no mention of .casualties,at. _by telephone frofai a Reno. Nev.. nightclub where he is
-.prices to rise, : . — 
7 

-SMj^'s statement came at a the military posts'or the civilian villages. But com­?-appearingta^-:^|U 	. . _ By SUSIE STOLEE •-. San Antonio officials announced they ­
• Washington meeting of federal and state muniques said the 10 hours of intermittent fighting 	Texan Staff Writer would join Pennzoil Corp. in a suit against' 
consumers

officials and representatives of the owiwr-erupted at points along the entire front and was the Murder Trial Moved to San Antonio As Austin encounter Coastal States. Natural gas and electric7 
drivers. 	skyrocketing utilities bills, support grows' bills to consumers have increased by 44
heaviest since the October war. 	HOUSTON (UPI) — A state judge Friday ordered 
among city officials for a lawsuit against percent in San Antqnjo, following the most;
LEONARD FLEE, an attorney for the Earlier tank and artillery duels wiped out an Israeli the trial of mass murder defendant Elmer Wayne Coastal States Gas Producing Co. 
recent rate increase* by the gas supplier.
j Council of Independent Truckers, which 
missile base, three tanks and six mortar batteries, the ; Henley moved to Sail Antonio because' of 	Councilmen Dr. Bud Dryden and Dan Although Pennzoil's suit against Coastal '<
pretrial 	_
represents about 20.000 drivers in the 
Syrians claimed, adding that Syrian gunners scored publicity in the Houston area. " < ———--love 	joined three other councilmen Fri^ States asks for the nullification of certain
think the in­

Midwest, said he did not 	flay in favoring legal action against the contracts, any Austin suit would seek the
dependents would call off their protest. "direct hits" on several Israeli. positions and Judge William M. Hatten also ruled as admissible company and its subsidiary, Lo-Vaca enforcement of existing contracts with
He said the driver-owners want destroyed two halftracks with their occupants. evidence verbal and written statements made by 
» Gathering Co., for failure tomeet contrac-possible award of damages, Butler said,
assurances of reasonable prices for diesel 	Henley after his arrest in the sex and torture murders • tual obligations of natural gas/supplies. 
"Lo-Vaca would be delighted to get outfuel and permission to pass through to 
Taxpayers Interested in^ Campaigns of 27 teenage boys last summer. Earlier •in the week, Councilmen Jeff of 	their contract, but finding another
shipping companies, on a dollar-for-dollar 
WASHINGTON (AP) —r Taxpayers who largely Attorneys for Henley, 17, had opposed the change of Friedman and Lowell Lebermann and supplier is out of the question," he added. 
t basis, any fuel price increases. 
Federal energy chief William Sunon and pasied up a chance last year to earmark a dollar of venue and sought in the two-week pretrial hearing to Mayor Roy Butler announced their sup-Another unsatisfied customer of Coastal
• port for a lawsuit. 	States and Lo-Vaca is the Lower Colorado
^ tonc Cabinet officials-met Saturday-night" 	~ " " * out. 
rr—^'The-eity-will -aggressively-attaek
f and appealed to the nation's governors to showing more interest this year, the Internal Revenue Hatten also ordered Ted Musick, attorney for David Coastal States Gas for what they have "WeVe considered filing a suit for some

• help restore peace to the nation's Service says. 
Owen Btooks, 18, to present arguments Tuesday on a done to^the citizens, of Austin "theljpsayor, time and have discussed it with otherhighways. At the same time, they said . But the figures indicate the response, so far at least, ^ motion to delay the start of Brooks' trial. " , said Thursday/v . , clients of the company," LCRA General ! 
they were taking • steps to ease the 
Bob Binder am Berl HandcoX are the Manager Charles Herring said.

• truckers' problems. _ £3 is still le^s than overwhelming. About 13 percent of the, 
SkyJab Astronauts RIming in Space -only councilmen whofcave not,decided on , Although Austin and~the LCRA are eoor-~­
, • . UJS. Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe said returns already filed this year carry the authorization. • 
'the issue yet. ^ '-...J fcdinating theirplansagainst thecompany, .,
^ Sunday that the governors should "use Meanwhile Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., said that s SPACE CENTER (AP) Two Skylab astr<mauts 
I havenH studied the issue enough andT the possibility of entering a joint suit, as s' 
A 'every resource at their command to see 	, took a Sunday stroll in space to unload film from a
Congress, in a moment of legislative carelessness, ^ 	wouldn't speculate on it now,"Binder said San Antonio has, is remote.
-fthat we do not descend into anarchy 
.Friday

This handful of truckers is not going tobr-committed "an inexcusatde breach of faith" by:: telescope camera array and to recover thousands of T"-"* -	lixrf+i' ' , •3>4-"tkihd of doubt Austin "will fltte a joint 
-photos ofv the sun, distant stars and the comet As soonas thecoiiAbil redeivesdirection suit because, although 	there is a lot "of r' 
| jlpi^Shis counfiy to its knees.' 	par-,. 
Kohoutek. 	V"' from City Atty. Don Butler, the city will similarity between our situation and the" -
Saxbe, who said he once drove a truck ties they wanted to help. Reuss said he is preparing! 
file suit, Dr^^yi^n^dj^fe!^ -L0^Ar^lMS-.»^dni'iraets':-%rff^ithtIe *n %
^himself, made the commait during a visit corrective legation. 	Astronauts Gerald P. Carr and Edward G. Gibson 
'C. 1^ , 4\ \ Tf ^ 	The city attorney, however, ihdlcated it different," explained Butler. 
fofat

|i^;to his hometown of Mechanicsburg, Ohio. 	4-^ •' ' .'-i r stepped through a hatcb at 10:19 a.hi. CDT to start the A basic legal question inherent in theI#. Shapp, the chairman of the Mid-Atlantic 
^ last space walk of the Skylab program. 	controversy surrounding the city's
li:.Governors Conference, saki^'A return to 
work now canprevent a nationaleconomic SamQfiy Ddviy 'DisappointodV in Nixon -The walk began ju|C)as Skylab soarea over tne 'It'sbeeninifeVftabld that thtsiiwh^t%e rprob^ins with" [Lo^Vacai1* ^defining the calamity ...", •••''• i jLos ANGELES (AP) — Sainmy -Itevis Jr. isays hir United States and XSUt said crystal skies belqw were going to do. I've had wedcly. dis­legal obligations of, ^utility compahy, >, 4 
cussions with the council," Butler said Butler said. --Mf , rV?
INDUSTRIES unable to~ get raw endorsement of President Nixon in the 1972 president .created a magnifieenHriew. 
riVD­

concerning future suit action^ "There are more legal entanglements_in it materials or ship finished products have tial campaign has caused him great pain and that he ir g^'We've sure got a pretty said Carr, the 1 
Austin is not #lone in possible,lawsuit , this case than^ny other lawsuit I've seen, 3$
curtailed production and further layoffs 
very disappointed in the President's social programs, mission command«r.^I.' 	acti<9i against Coastal States. ^dnd there arffew precedentsto thid uni-i't
were announced Sunday. , 
After a closed door meeting Wednesday, que situation," he concluded. 

Pefle 16 Monday, February 4/1974 TtiE DAILY TEXAN 	W-W0
9® 

* •" ML • ' ' 	-M;
* %