v.*-r' pSchwartit persisted in questioning ; Sterling about his motives for belonging ' to the society. "I thought at first they had a pretty, good idea," Sterling - responded. "IT IS DIFFICULT for me to fatnorn k; someone joining an organization with a political philosophy that is foreign to • him," Schwartz said. "You weren't a ; young.man.then, just having a fling." • Heexplainedhisobjection was not in I Sterling joininga political organization, ;but that "often fatvright groups espouse • philosophies that stifle students." . :. ^ I Tuesday's hearings revealed Sterling' had also been financial director for the Houston Committee on Sound American Education, which' allegedly favors Most of the session was taken up with questioning,from Austin Sen; Lloyd Doggett and Schwartz, with:only ohestu­dent testifying. .• v: , BOTH DOGGETT AND SCHWARTZ ,. came down hard on Sterling, querying! ft into his background and contact with students. ...Schwartz demanded to know when Sterling last had any .contact with students. The appointee hesitated, and' replied, "Well, my niece attended, here: about 10 years ago." , . Doggett also dwelt on the subject of " student-faculty input He repeatedly ask­edSterling why he did not attend anopen meeting scheduled with students after the last regentsmeeting, which Law had attended.' > '. • "I jiever knew the time or placeof the-:. meeting, so I couldn't go," Sterling answered. ' But.I'll be glad to talk to them anytime, anyplace if they let me know anead of time," • Doggett thena asked him" if.he had a*H? copy of a letter in his pocket at that" ; regents' meeting from StudentGovern­ merit Vice-President Bill Parrish asking him to attend the informal-Sessioiri, stating the time. , STERLING EXAMINED the letter and said he. had received it, but no one ever told him the place."I forgot if they told me where the meeting was when I met with .the Student Government leaders Briefly after-the regents'session." . Doggett, explaining he-was trying to clear up discrepancies in Sterling's -. testimony,'said his mainconcern wasfor ­ "WILLIAMS HAS NOT shown strong dynamic leadership," Kress continued, citing--Williams' voting record in regents'^meetings against minority "recruitment programs. Doggett ..said after the hearing he would vote againstSterling and Williams . in the'full,Senate'.vote. "I've heard enough to not have enough confidence^n-Sterling or ..Williams to vote to appoint thim," he explained. He added opposition to the appointees was "not particularly widespread at this time, but as the facts come out in the hearings it:may-spread." Law's, confirmation seemed assured, receiving high praise, from Doggett, Kress dnd others.­ fe The EducationCommittee must report, its recommendations back to the full; Senate for a votei • The -Senate must have a two-thirds majority to.confirm the appointments. Doggett said if the committee did not favor the nominees, it would probably give norecommendation at all instead of a unfavorable one. s r ' **• * -Tc Doggett (r) questions regent appointees Sterling, law and Williams (Ur)7 Birch Ties Student Lobby Wants Appointee's Involvement Explained By DAVID HENDRICKS THE 73-YEAR-OLD regent told the inspired." Texan.Staff Writer Post in 1962 he quit the society'because The Los Angeles Times also publishedIn ail likelihood, University regental of "an extremist pressure situation." a series of articles on the Birchers, appointee Walter Sterling will have to Sterling first attended a meeting of the reprinted in the Congressional Record. explain ms^past involvement in two Birchers in 1959 when he was invited.by One article was on a book written by organizations, the John Birch Society Robert Welch, a Massachussetscandy Welch which included a 10-point plan inand the Houston Committee for Sound manufacturer and founder of theSociety. the Birchers' "war.on_communism." American Education, when the Senate From a series of articles in the "REQUIRED READING before Education Committee continues its Chicago Sun-Times reprinted in: the anyone can join the society, the Bluehearings'at-i:30 p.m. Monday. Congressional Record, "Welch haslabel­ Book is a transcript of Welch's two-day.Sterling'"admitted before the com­ ed President Eisenhower and other emi­ discussion at the organizational meetingmittee Wednesday tolling a member of as com­ nent Americans agents .of of 12 men in Indianapolis Dec. 8 and 9,the right-wing Birch Society for "about, munism, and has called for impeach-: 1958," the story added. three orfour months", butaccording toa fhent of;Chief Justice Ear]Warren on the Sterling's involvement in the Houston Houston Post article dated May 26,1962, ground the.Supreme Court's schools Committee for Sound American Educa­•his:membership was.closer to a -year. desegregation .decision was Communist tion is somewhat less vague. Hetold the :'-,­. « % ^ ........ r • 3§j||^£faNNt Sfaffc •Ig Came, I Saw, She Conquered .... PMaytng. ultimate chauvinism, Penny Gardner wrestle* , sucking toast to victory before riding off with the plunder a three-wheeler from Billy Jo Tullm and makes a thumb-A woman's world is a cruel world. v T<»Merge With UT System the regents to . sit down and talk to By CATHY' BROWN '. students "as Mr. Law-has dohe.'' : • <' , Texan Staff Writer •" "I know they. (Student Government : . Pan -American-.University regentsleaders) have made repeated efforts to voted Wednesday to merge with the meet with, Mr..Sterling. Law had the-; ^•University: of ...Texas System, but the courtesy to meet with them, but Sterling : decision failed to discourage student op­didn't see fit to," Doggett said. J :i ponents of the proposal. -. Doggett also asked Sterling) if-he-had «*' ProponentsamongthePan American fallen asleep during the, Iast.Tegents • '•. ' .retentS'Clalmed a:merger would helpthe meeting, and Sterling replied, "Well, do university recruit professors and a students'fall asleep during class?" , t University of Texas degree would mean Sandy Kress, directorof the TexaiStu-J > more to some prospective employers dent Lobby, was the only perstih to offer % T than a degree from Pan American. • testimony in:the moming hearing. He4 : TO JUSTIFY their, vote, they also Said he was "impressed by he efforts of~-: v claimed the; added-"political clout' Law to meet with students and facuIty/V^belonging to a large system would help and.his researching issues, important to. .v.Pan American obtain money from the the campus t ^legislator?, However, Kress said he "must oppose ., Within minutes after the 7-2 vote in' the confirmation of .Williams and; ,Vfavor of the merger, Pan American stu- Sterling.*' Thursday >|||-be cloudy; and fdoU'witlrBVhigh * temperature in the low 60s and a low jn the upper 30s. IWinds Will be n'ortjherfy "15 to 2p mph',1 Tffere is a!3^ percent chance of precipitatlon. F-riday's forecastcalli' * ftor coo) temperatures and clear/tngijrockets and <, "devPinnmenLi' brockets \ /^elopmtnlsT^ artillery shells rainedx»h the Pochentong W;f i i|A„ . 189^49 in. airport ip the eighth straight day of in-r i ^ashington to adopt a poUtycy stand tensive shelling. s .t5'1 t against any moremilitory aid for either ^ ° i " i.v * > A0flin«r Attu mnro nt lltnm ni>l Yao m THE TOTAL was less than Tuesday's i Cambodia or South Vietnam " record 63-round blitz. -But Associated f-U, • President.Lon Nol swore fa'a neW Priss photographer N,eal Ulevich > s 'krmed forces 'commanded';:Gen;-Sak Su reported,from thefield tha\the barrages ^ 'Sakha^, and/Premelr LongVoretwas ex­wene increasingly accurate. peeled to namea new governmentwithin ^es^id^l^stoneroundl&nde^inthe,48 hourS.^,^-, -, % Education Committee Tuesday that the cial director. Houston committee'was formed to raise A superintendent of the Houston M«nl campaign funds;for candidates of the Board was fired during a time when the Houston School Board. But he could not committee's candidates dominated ft* remember if anyof the committee'scan­school board, allegedly because Ike didates' platforms were segregationists. superintendent was trying to wmytl ' Sterling was ah active member of the with federal court orders by drawingcommittee, at one time being its finan­new school district boundaries. of Candidates ?8y BILL scorrr Texan'Staff Writer The list of candidates who will com­pete for the six campuswide Student Government positions in Wednesday's runoff election remains unaltered as a result of a recount of the March 5 elec­tion ballots. The late-night hand-count effort did. however, produce changes in the final results of four Student Senate contests. IN THE RACE for Architecture senator. Randy Weidher. with 29 votes, will face David Harrison, with 38, in the runoffs. Ed Turner's 217 votes were good enough to vaulthim intoa runoff with Ira Bleiweiss, who polled 227, in the Natural Sciences Place 1 race. Natural Sciences Place 4 candidates Bob Kaufmann and Jade Steinberg will square off Wednesday. Kauffman receiv­ed 259 votes; Steinberg, 168. Lee Sandoloski, with 286 votes, will go up against Diana Cantu, 290, in the con­test to determine the winner in Social and Behavioral Sciences Place 1. NIwi mJff te tW wtwv irary Bledsoe Talmooe Boston Spencer Brown. Cw«i o«w Charles Maddox Jonn Osborne BUI Pengetly David Joers Arnold Rodriqutz SSUn AT4AB0K fUQ t James Biorum.. David Gilliam Eddie Goldberg HAOl Celwi Sue Ann Ray John Smith.... Clyde Piatt HAQl Augustln Bill HCMi Red Goldstein 1.114 Richard Martin Ben Moor*... Mike Skinner AKMTtCTUtt MdNwhM Thomas Tnlgpin Thomas Trutna Paul Pennington KAQ3 Greg Long{no Joe Knock ruas Rohn walenta RACI4 Oavld. Garza KirbyPaopat» . BUdaaQN VUtfS 1 ruai vuas , GarrWtsster iu ruai tifn Tirt* MMBIUai RACK 2 Tom Wffsorr QMAtAWDM— HIMTIil 1 " «c wimimgi DJL Goodrich S**•» — Ricfard Sher _ PUdl IUGl% Wdad Alsuo Ricftard ladow Aaron Rubin Robert WrO MSI CarlJohnston COMMUMUAONIUai Becky Baskln^...^ Jay Ashcratt Jerry Carl Iwm Dopes Gary Pfcton GyySrnith~ gg|I|Pf~ -f^7S» 'V > f f » \z^:J?r>^,r.-. §i*V pWi /4 •* ' *The concept of an optional fee is not Danria Sk£ee Bar tbe Sa­. If a tnie university is a UWng and learning communis, then day oigbt ineeiiag; bat tbe stadeat compatible with a student onion," Flem­ fest Bar Avuuiiw ISBU' the duties of, the administration assume ^ peripheral perspec­ S-OfcOk senators disntssed informally varied ing concluded. w iwli —i iniTT—^rfr 11"i.in tive, former University President Stephen Snurr told a-sroup topics socb as tbe Umon. rtfrtifln ccp-The decision of TSP President Lee Wednesday night ~ •* Marcfc It. wfale Martba Sand and Jean Noam «3 Imuwriw and Ihrrrf'rmtel Grace to ran last Tuesday's ads for Stu­Speaking at Carothers Dorm at an informal question and -• Alter deUnmning.a qnornmvasnot dent Government candidates free of meet ia &e 1 A ftjaCK presesa, tbe cfeair opened &e floorto an-charge was questioned by Dale Napier, answer forum, Spurr i said he would minimize the role of ;• a president in academic institutions. i»«»«Mi>aits.Bo'wever. the ffismswoti -City Lobby Committee chairman. Napier Spurr describwl his four-year tenure as University president ••tamed to tbe prospect of ekcting Unkn painted oat-the decision was prejudicial as an extremely educatimal learning process. The.office of Board members as Texas' Stodent against presidential candidate Bill Ware president carries symbolic importance, he said, but very littlea* |Misili casasag .baQots. PabJicatioos CTSP) does, but Stodent because Ware bad not placed an ad in actual authority conceming such real academic decisions as~9iobodr was tmaeri away Gemrnnt President Frank Fleming, Tuesday's Daily Texan and therefore.' hiring and salaries iii a decentralized system.. becasse *e didn't bre •tealso is a UwarBaard member, said •couldn't benefit frotn the "free" ad. SIMILARLY-, THE regents actually have relatively little baflots^ " tiarf^rear bar sts-be dtfal see bow tins vodd improve Vice-President Bill Parrish announced : authority, Spurr said, although technically, like the president,Fred aaytbisg .because "election of board thatafarther regent confirmation bearing they hold great authority. -ip tbegrade refenai mrairtim hadn't done modi far the Co-will be at l:30p.m.Monday-in the Lieute­-Asked how he felt about the University System switchingdajn. lav stedests voted Op." . nant Governor's Conference Roomat the prestdents/so often, Spurr said this was one Way tbe regents •wwMiia^l? to bare the Flennqg alsodoabledtbe expediencyof CapitoL He utged all students to attend could exercise their limited authority. Heexplained that the of­ SB^mdsai^onMseQgrtSs p3acs% Che JUraonon anoptional feebaas, , the proceeding, to exhibit stodent concern fice of the president was one of the few areas over which the " euuuuge mate tiaaeiy grade becans« tbe Union has to have a over tbe appointment of Regent Walter^ regents have control. • posting. gBaaM.iad^E to pay forbmlifing >Steriing._; . Regarding the issue of University construction; he said,"The' said lie bulk of the construction is on badly needed academic facilities:' What happened was that wewere caught with our pantsdown by': closer races getting two inflation and a lade of foresight four years ago." ; toi JJe MAFTER THE Korean war; thestudentpopulatioo went from 15,000 to 40,000, and we're just now catching up. It's a slow ituiwd five ntes process, but I think tbe buildihg mil stop," he said. Involuntary Commitment Attacked for SBA treasurer aad Concerning the Union east issue, Spurr commented that he. ~MiaUl ate tbe scapegoats of society,'" the ciair-nmsitesi Hirfcman added . TimojUky Leary' received ooe thought students' views should be considered in making the . itfteHe^Pafie^-UientjimPioJectaiPLPtsaHl Hickman said when some patients are released from in­ -vote Ear LSD-ARA iqurw­ decision. The old Union was not heavily used, he pointed out,stitntwms tbey are maintained on drags which prodace ^detaftpe­and suggested perhaps it would be best to wait and see how the ' effects such as drooling, stattermg, smacking the. lips or aCfeu^iefaE electus a |>uUuu with firing. Tbejy are.iacaxcerated ap-^bnffling walk, malntigit fifficalt for theformer patient toget a new Union ttould meet students' needs. ' , } lanjffrtimi said atsm MPLP udgg. " job-On minority recraitrtient,Spur,said he had notseen the HEW . report recently released by &e University, but he agreed with OwililniiMi and tbeUadalHealftCode Adced aboot people wjio feel they need psychiatric help. President Ad. Interim Lorene Rogers' statements -that .-(be to be aUtajM n inttblbosiaal ffirimian said tbey sbooldseek allchannels of hdp Beforegoing BALFOUR RING W1 University was making progress in this area. ^ 4'y$ to a psychiatrist anditemld never allow themselves to be com­ ^ For a patiewt to be mnaiiiUfil.sipniiiies fromtwodoctors, rmttpA "The problem we face-in' remedying inequities in racial balance is not a matter of lowering standards, but a matter of *' ^ -gdy a few developing better admissions prograiqs," he said. &njI HEADMASTERS Spurr advocated increasing tuition so thata part of it could be incorporated into a scholarship fund which would benefit thoseUNISEX HAIRStYUNG students who werequalified to come to the university but were • PLANTS discouraged by a lack of funds. SUPERCUTS & BLO-DRYS Concerning histenure as president,he said he would not have traded the.experience but was glad it was over. . . $10.00 & UP REDKIN RETAIL CENTER M-+-ym Apartment Shop 2nd floor OPEN EVENINGS 1102 KOEN1G LANE 452-9078 5 5 FM3 POUHGAL ANNOUNCEMENT BY STUDENTS FOR TREVIN0CASH JON H1IS, CHAIRPERSON FOR TRASH CAREERS: Marketing your Human|t[es|' JAZZ SALE'M Bbeffcte The piece of tnsb you just left on the table,' or waft­ed by in ihe hallway may be worth cold hard cash.ln an cITorl to dean up the Communication Complex the INNER SANCTUM School of Communication Council will award $20 to FRIDAY llie person who depositsa designated piece of trash in a Isoffering; theentire aslebasitrl. Here's .how it works.. ' Once a week during a sprcific hour two Communica­MARCH 14, 1975 Blue Note catalogue tion Council spotters will observe a designated piece of trash. Only ibe potters will know which piece of litter, ^Academic Center ilus new releases • which day and which hour is the correct one: The winner of the "litter kitty" will be the person who Fourth floor .for pocks up the designated trash and plades it in t Dobie Room wastebaskel during thai hour. As an added incentive other times in the week, money will be stapled, taped -10 a.m.'-3 p.m. and attached U> litter around and in the cortplft. * .. Won't you please help us clean up the campus—after *1^* % all picking up that pied of trash may be worth-cold bard cash. _ A Career Symposium sponsored by •--'..''I r r -I.' The. College Council of Humanities ) " ****A A A A AAA 6* list -J -'*y^£ssig%taJXpy: a—^ • ' Jgft \ i. ISleeping BA65 J-gSSSH. A GOOD &EO \e> OKILV RIVALED r/M&mi. IN IMPORTANCE. E»y GOOD BOOTS., ­AT VyviOLE.EARTU WE \JDO\C POO. " MANY OOAUTIES IN CWOO£>lVie»;:" THE. SLEERV4GI THAT VJE. , Ai-Tl400ei4 FAC.TOC23 SUCM AS MSXAr BOUJC BATES, RELATIVE. HUMIDITY; WIHD Q^ILL.,4 TWE. USE OF PROPER «NsuuvrioM must be. < . imsm-.--.-CONSIDERED IN DETERAMNINGi EFFECTIVE TEMPERATURE I2AM< TME. QVERALi. TUlCeklES^ OR -&r Ir OF A SUEEP1V4GI 6>A<3t IS IWE: , IMPORTAVIT V^CTOQ, IM •, mgMXmSHORTER SffllNDOU viifri SiMOIDGROSSO FEIO '£<& BOBBI HUMPHREY JN J&E^RA^TWE Tl4tCk.EG THE BACI —THEAMARAAER TME BAQ. > - ^Wm Sale Good SfiSr, 1 ®sgiSj® " ->STAHCE I4HOVWM TOv JS/OLUAAE. . ._ --. -*l. DUR&BUb, CArl iKttW'Ui-> March 22 LIGiUTy/ElGUT4 COSTLY AlLfeS«S * ©CPEHSIVE COUWTE^RAter c \.-* • . » (UPIJ Former defense lawyers, left open thesentencing contribution ; from former Philippine STANS WAS ACQUITTED 11 mdnths Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans date. Ambassador Ernesto Lagdameo on June ago in New York where he was charged pleaded guilty Wednesday to campaign WATERGATE PROSECUTOR 29,1972; failing to register the details of on 10 counts of attempting to halt a finance violations — the third member of Thomas F. McBnde said eachof the five an-$81,000 allocation to Nixon re-election government investigation into a secret Richard M. Nixon's Cabinet to plead counts carried a maximum penalty of aide Fred C. LaRue between June 26, campaign contribution by fugitive finan­guilty or be convicted of-Watergate-$1,000 fine and one year in prison. But 1972, and July 4,1972; failing to register cier Robert Vesco related crimes. Walter Bonner, Stans' lawyer, contended the details of a-$39,000 contributionThe silver-haired Stans, 66, stood1 with the three counts of failure to report did received from former Montana Gov Stans told reporters outside the bowed head and hands clasped in front of-not carry a prison sentence. courthouse afterwards: Tim Babcock between Nov. 3, 1972, andhim as he pleaded guilty in a lowvoice to "The 1972 election and its aftermath Jan, 17, 1973; receiving a $40,000 con­This I a five-count misdemeanor involving the have taken three years of my life,"Stans tribution in illegal corporate funds from disposition, believe, es­ tablishes once and for all that I had noformer President's 1972 re-election cam­told reporters later, "during which time Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. between guilty involvement in the Watergatepaign. I have been heavily occupied in defense March 9 and 13,-1972/ -and receiving a •'I' burglary, the Watergate cover-up, the U.S. Dist. Judge John Lewis Smith of civil and criminal actions." $30,000 contribution In illegal corporate Segretti sabotage, the ITT case, the released Stans on his personal THE FIVE COUNTS WERE: funds from Minnesota Mining and White House plumbers affair or the 1971 recognizance and, at the request of Failing to register details of a $30,000 Manufacturing Co. on March 26, 1972. dairy industry dealings ' House Foreign Affairs Panel OKs in Aid WASHINGTON against were Michael Harrington, D-The Democrats met one day after a Mass., Gus Yatron, D-Penn., and Don Statistics Senate subcommittee had voted 4-3 for Bonker, D-Wash. ^ giving Cambodia half the military aid . THE DEMOCRATICcaucus resolutionPresident Ford wants. , stated: May Rise , THE HOUSE subcommittee "It is the sense of the Democraticrecommendation was made conditional Caucus that we firmly oppose the ap-. WASHINGTON (UPI) -An Ad­ the , ^ —UPI Telephot* on United States "undertaking proval of any furthermilitary assistance ministration spokesman said Wednesday specific steps to achieve an end of .the * to South Vietnam or.to Cambodia in the will Motherland wounded baby flee Dau Tieng guns. conflict in Cambodia not later than June unemployment probably rise v'i. fiscal year 1975," which ends June 30. someWhat beyond the 8.5 percent peakThe move was* part of continuing con­officials had predicted for this summer. gressional maneuvering for and against But Alan Greenspan, chairman of the • -c Mr. Ford's request for $222 million in Council of Economic Advisers, told the District emergency aid to Cambodia and $300 Senate Budget Committee he saw the ' * million for South Vietnam. Communist-first signs of recovery from the longest SAIGON (UPI) — Communist troops plane, its destination or the number of Phuoc and nearby Hau Due, ty>th 345 backed haveinsurgents mounted and most severe recession since the backed by tanks Wednesday overranDau passengers:aboard. miles north of Saigon. powerful offensives in both nations, and Depression. He said the upturn willstart Tieng district capital only 35 milesfrom North Vietnamese units fighting in the J' —UPI T*)*photo In Ban Me Thuot, government' troops the government of Cambodia appeared this summer. ' * Saigon, capturing the fifth district central hi^ilandsarea are equipped with Rep. Burton armed with antitank rockets and jet in danger of collapse. Greenspan said joblessness could hit 9 capital in five days of wide-ranging at­small SAM7 heat-seeking antiaircraft • That the United States appeal to the fighter-bombers destroyed 12' Com­ ON TUESDAY/the Senate foreign aid percent this summer. He predicted that tacks along a 400-mile front of South rockets effective against low-flying air-United Nations "to lend assistance to : munist tanks within, three to eight miles subcommittee voted 4-3 in favor of the gross national product, adjusted to Vietnam. craft;;}'«.?'''W:>: ' achieve a peaceful and orderly conclu­ northwest of the city and knocked out 12 authorizing $125 million in military aid discount the effect of inflation, will < Farther' north; the government flew sion to the conflict." A FORCE of 1,000 governmentmilitia, long-range 130MM guns, the command for Cambodia — about half Mr. Ford's decline by 10 percent in the first threewaves -of;infantrymen and .rangers by THE PROPOSAL was made by sub­ batteredby 300rpundsofmortar, rocket said. " ' request — plus $73million infood aid and months of this year. -* helicopter into the tank-littered provin­ and artillery fire, gave ;up Dau Tieng committee chairman Rep. Lee $15 million for medical supplies. That's a drop even more severe n«n ' > cial capital, of Ban Me; Thuot, where BAN ME THUOT, 163 miles north of" j Communists controlled much.of the city shortly after noon and fled .with an es-•: Saigon, is the major target of a 400-mile-Hamilton, D-Ind; Hiscompromise called The White House said Mr. Ford was the 9.4percent declinein the lastquarter • on Mr. Ford tocertify (luringeach 30-day timated '5,000 civilian refugees, "pleased" by the compromise action. J: v after three days of -house-to-house half the city's population. about long Communist line of attack running period that, theiour .conditions were be­were scheduled to be of 1974. a The aid> bills Meanwhile, Walter W. Heller, in -" fighting. from suburban Saigon to the outskirts of ing carriedout, and provided that theaid takfen up by full House and Senate com­economist who held Greenspan's job in? WHILE THE fighting raged, a South Saigon command spokesman Lt. Col. Hue in the north. could be cut off-by concurrent resolution Le Trung Hien said the defendersknock­ mittees Thursday. the Kennedy administration, predicted* A* Vietnamese commercial airliner • was The command said 700 Communiste within 10 days after receiving the reported shot down late Wednesday ed out three of eight advancing North were killed in three days of street t r Some opponents of the-military aid:; . joblessness would reach 9.5 to10 percefit-•1 r President's monthly report. requests" '.interpreted "• Wednesday's before declining. He said he saw no sign' v south of Pleiku in the central highlands. -Vietnamese tanks before they retreated. fighting, but government and'civilian . The monthly allocations would consist caucus vote as deciding the issue for of the "bottoming out" Greenspan' AMilitary sources said the Air Vietnam Besides Dau Tieng, the Communists casualties, believed to be heavy, were, of $20 million in direct military aid, a good in the House.which is controlled by predicted, but said calling the recession plane was reported dowheii about 15 have:captured four other district not available. maximum of $7.5' million in draw-down a two-thirds Democratic majority. a "depression is "scare talk." ' ­ miles south of Pleiku. They said search capitals since Saturday — due Lap, 135 and Rescue efforts were underway, but mjles north of Saigon; Thuan Man, 185 there was no official.word on the type of miles north .of the capital, and Tien m-' Mm r-' 7th Annual Draft Lottery Assigns,Numbers Senate Votes Strip Mining Standards WASHINGTON (AP) -Men/ WASHINGTON carried.ih Health maintenance organizations ^ Hinds said a change in the system how as is only rivaled by!that in Florida," ^ Jthe Senate by Euless Sen. Bill Meier, -/ (HMOs) should beallowed asalternative ^ would harm the utility companies im­Wilson said. "Holding jrompanics have ' ^^would do away with the present 10 per­««; metl)ods of providing healthcare but will measurably. Such a changewould create grown from nonexistence to controlling cent maximum interest rate on all real not replace the present'system, uncertainty among investors^ making-it 50 percent of the depositsin Texas.They: '• ;«>5iestate .witnesses before ,„twow. legislative-p com- harder for utilities to obtain adequate' need to be regulated,'.' he said. • V i "The plain truth is that this bill would remittees agreed Wednesday. operating capital, he said. , > ­Wilson'said the bill wmild noi prohibit V " i'allow them-Renders) to'charge any The Sepate Committee on Human jIt would also be a tyragic mistake'.' to internal growth, of .the companies -but -. ^amount of interest they want to, in com-Resources met jointly with Hie House combine all three,types of utilities under would merely prohibit-acquisition. ,'plete disregard of the Constitution and, CommitTee op Public Health and one regulatory commission;;J"oy said: Speaking in opposition to the bill was flaws'df.the state'," he said. l-/ Welfare to consider proposed legislation ^ W. Dewey Presley, president of First­-The bULwas finally apprbved by a yote -' to regulate HMOs'in Texas, A number of The Senate Committee on Natural International Bancshares. in'Dailas, one, ? 6® to Gov. Dolph Briscoe ^ bills were discussed,-including a com-» ttesources neara uriet testimonv Resources; heard: brlefii testlmony of the largest holding'companies In Tex-^; for final consideration., A similar bill,; promise proposal worked out by the joint ' Wednesday before sending eight bills to as. He viewed the bill as prohibitive in-,nnqtiPri tmHi hnn«P« la*«•»«•««» >«•»«»« '^ommittee and inttpduced Wednesday. ,,; theSenate for consideraUon and holding^: stead of regulator and .climi^.thereV; another.for furthw.pommittM.examina-. are sufflcientlaws atpresent to regulate­tePoUcyScondltions r * folding companies^ ^ the, bills passed were spoh- Schools arid commtinlty^centers weredis' Committee Chairman< Max The Mouse' Envlronmente^^flfaii^ pissed by pepartm^t^f'M^telJttealth®!:Crlti of Amarillo and dealf^ith j' Committee referred three bills, designed . and MentaJ Retarxlatlon1 commissioners Jj^would not provide health'care for lower. v energy. planning, -conservation,andl ' to restructure the Texas Watf-r Quality' jAfohday;*' 4V " r £?i~inci)me individuals,--«« lent. l Control Board t -• -1^'development. t Wedne9-V Control Board to subcommittee Wednes ­ s h f .^5 .3 i r> < >•. *A*, t'V Of the femaining-bllls passed. SB 179, day.The bills arealm^d at restructuring',,oth federal and /within the present"board. , k 'Roi\ Clpwer filibusters oh empty floor in tne Senate.^! 5 m wsfi m *>W" ^ 1ATC imiD Tvinv mnv i^t r\ >«% Y TEXAN Page 3 tSSSS. == _,,J J J'l ! ik'mw• «-?--7 l llike Ike; • • w ~r^«. -/* • By BUCXJUKVEV -If-.-V ;?%£$3obn Birch Society, Steriing replied, "I It istnmforting to know that' GOT. thought Welch had a pretty good idea,Dolph Briscoe appointed a former; •f^niis may be unfair to.Sterling (but I member of the John BirchSociety to the ;7doubt it),but Welch was thfeane whosaid Board of Regents. We can't let such; .forma-President Dwight Eisenhower social Democrats as was a Communist "Thereis only one ­Allan Slivers take . ^possible-word to describe his purpose over. Tbey will bury ...and actions," wrote Welch: "That word US. \-is treason." Of course, the ap­• Asked when was the last time he had pointee .— Walter any contact with students. SterlingStaling of Houston .hesitated and said, "Well, my niece —. says he isn't a attended here about 10 years ago, and I cmreotBircber. "I met with student leaders briefly after was in the John the first, regents' meeting." . Brich Society about three-;or four' I'm sure Sterling'sniece has kept him months," he told the Senate Educatioa . informed. And as far as meeting with Committee Wednesday. "When I found student leaders; the incident Sterting out the effectof the group.thenlgot out mentioned must ham been when he told as quickas I could. I did read some of student leaders he didn't have any time their materials." totajt According toa 1961I^AngelesTimes story; the Birch Society's: material is Slqipeiy.Rqck has finally made the called,the "Binebook." This bible,a 182--y bigtime. That small Pennsylvania school page transcript by Birch fooiider Robert — whose scores are traditionally an­.Welch, is requiredreading before anyone ' nounced at Texas football games — has canjoin tbe society. Here is ooe quote beeq declared corrupt " fmin the "Bloebook:""Wearenotgoing' The. 'Pennsylvania auditor general, to be in the position 'of ^having 'She Robot Calsey, has charged that' 28 society's work tt»>ata>ii«l fry gngagmg m . Slippery Rock athletes have 'received. debates. We are not-going to have: amounts; ranging from $375 to $1,576motioas developing on to* twor«des-to-. froma student activities fund controlled eveiy-question themei" .by the college president 'And ''without Though suchstatements do have a' authority" the presidenthas waived nc»­ regental tooe to them, it is difficult to, ^resident tuitionfees $750 in mostcases believe Briscoe wouldappt&tsbcha': ,t; — for 36 athletes from out of state. ... man to the board. And if Staling didn't-, 1 The presidentis preparing a rebuttal,know what be was getting iaito when heLi.i ifle.contends most of the beneficiaries joined the Birchers, then l agre^ with?? -had demonstrated financial need, and : Sen. AJt "Babe"? Schwartz: ,"It is dif­"many of than worked for this money."ficult for me to fathom someone joining --• An I can say is. Hook 'on Slippery an organization with.a political Rock. • ;.. 'Looks like a double-header. philosophy that is foreign io him." .• ••• Asked why be was attractedto the Ask a Texas legislator his different Tt the to'my 6ir it) a dance to say his, if fite-soe the Electian Commission v necessaiy fuhcQoh, academic or other,Jtamsesme to2ee that JjoaeSbanss issaecomes up again."F Qnok flielssae isdear: thecampos does. convenience, since the money that they are e^eriendng bqdgd cuts. Even if file about the ISaou EastpmmejL Why,'­ .wl wiltflie Union East project . spentwilldolittletosway theyoterinan some people cannotafford the energyex­ itjraddseem abondmtiydear thatthey' AlaaGnady election that is postponed a.week. ' don't wantamy part of itTheir latestes-fyy-SiddajBtteviorial Sdewes Secondly, every stadent who:coh-pended m walking to thie remodded Union West, there is no need to qiend PPESSXH of opaewn i2idica^d that rather sidered voth^ in the nmoff dectian millions of dollars to a^iease their ow»Wmaglylast Wednesday. Orwas Never again ^noldboycott thedection farce."There ' lethargy. With,the new basd>allstadium, Hat jnst "political bsas," asSfr. Flem-Hi OeeAtor: was an election but nobody came."' the newswimming facility, the proposed wosU have ns believe? After ^all, it Bawfcrth, I will no longer par­These:two.actions will dethrone the basketball arena and the bitterly, *>s ooty a "5tndeDtn gocerametf eiec- new ticipate in the farce railed student cam-Election : Commission by potting' ^contested renovation of Steer Stadium,tin wifli stndents voting their convic­ tions. Win the advocates of Union East pas elections! monetary andpsychologicalpressure oo this campusis rapidly beingtransformed Iknpwwhmlcastmy ballot thatlwas then. HopefuIly the Election Cammis­ .into a' Central. Texas 'version of keep poffiqg and :wfirftiqgopBB0B5 only eiecting a body with token, powers sianwiUthenbecomecQDipetentiniising IfDisneyworid. : ^': .r '1^., abl the stodeoft body is "pn^erty" compared to the Baaid of Regents, but "; its power. and elections Will not be as:f . . |It Blongsince timethat the Universityedncated with no "hiss" and they have flat is not my ;reason far no longer great a farceas they have been this spr-^^icease the baSding d bigger aiid betterflfc resets that widi to befieve in?. voting.The last strawwastte Section' and concern itself with becotn­ «.Flennng also lanents a hd of . nmuiii^iiiii'a;;iWWm h>:j»iiJjii«« rtn» pigpens^ ti&e far "jpcoper" wlnratinn Straoge, I Bkhard Sckrtafngd ing the acaddnic instttntkii it has the . mnffdectionsforanewe^dnetomis­ • -^ Gniaate Stadeat resources and the potential to be. S t notice amy dearth of discosacn counting at the ballots.Trae, tbere were De^ourtmeat of Chemical • • ...J Bill Sdlivuit ttel pntnsal ptece£ug the.dec^ : . problems withthe computerized ballots, ' % Use vas lbts of priiBc%'W • bnt bow long does it take to get an ac-More playpens .Vbtairy •hspd-onts concerning tlie pros and wt -estate vote count anyhow? ' : Tb the editor: Personal naturethe project. Periaps Mr. Fleming •fc amomcing Qte resolts lasfnmrs-In reading the response of the Uniod To the editor: •. . -• should make a distinction between dayand callingf^a runoff dectian, Bie Board to the results befere they dosed it for Hip duration of ' ed in the past 'l5f editorial dection -know how it feels abbat the Unira E^st my coBege career here. I was farthear 'fatf lf campas dections are gbing to tion of what new facilities are desired* ; a^n.It is paternalism of tins sort that . amaned to Bad myself tinssemester pay^ mean anything, Uie E3ection Commis-but whether aiiy additionalfacilities are-. hs^ ddayed.sodi a'survey imtQ severalng even more fOr Ons mythical facility : < sonmast bedethroned fromits pedestal needed w wanted at aD. '-;; i". weeks into the legislative session that ;and alittle piqped Bat BOone lad coo­ , :iti (be doods.,Therefore I^soggest the Tbe Uhiversi ty is snpposed to be con*; • most approve tbe Union fee increase to ? salled meas tovfaethergrnbtl wanted gififlowing coursesactionl •. ceroed with'tbe busmess of education, finance tye construction. : to. Mst Wedhiesday I&1say my ; Tlrstallcaiididateswfaoadvstisedin yet weart tatkihgabootpr^uring millians As an example of this paternalism, I ' W™®, and gave the nextgay (who has Texan orvleafleted .au Monday or of dollars into a buildingwhich servesno Aould point ont the personal nature of < The devil's on jhe /JoSe again XES^miKD^ ;nnss irithwith his revdatiw that to ^KW l'ip' volved.^iYS$ . ...' taken at the . Ambassador Hotel was •* * Simple.'solatiois-don't -satisfy " year stmt with the CIA,1 he siayed in . Harold' Weisberg: has published . a never fired to see if the bullet that lolled : au^mute.Oar cnrnpicT times have begat Mexioo Oty uiider the covo-af file a snspiaaBsness that mnns jiimiI m numbo-of formerlyclassifed documents Kennedy could have conefran tbiatgun. Robert MaBen Canpany. Waterheads­ oorl in his accoont Whitriuuh IV. There is He claimsa second gun, anIvar Johnson -: win recall the Mnllen Compaiiy popping evident that Oswald ^had'tfeenassigned 33. calibfer (sferial No. H-18602), ; ssWerfnge. Peittaps the (host up through tbe hearings,most notably as an FBI identification .number, that his was fired for ballistics comparison. ' ! ilislmliun «nkd by Watejgate the pub&c relations firm empl^ring one addressbook inclnded thepboneonmber Ahte^riedords show RobotKeimedy oo the pidilic coo- E. Howard Hnht Ageestated Oat heleft and license plate nomlier of Dallas FBI was shot in tiie bade at a distance of nosdoosnessisthat Uie' ' the agency in disiQusonment because agent James Hosty^-and that.the FBI more than six: indies. Yet all Witnesses credibility once -*3be CIA'suifaa veutiunon theb^alf of ddibeiatelyreported natber tiictto tbe state Sirfaan was in front of the senator/. reserved for; ^. transnational:corporations can have no • Warroi Commlssjon Dallas Pist Atty. -presidential at all times and new came doser than » othcar tadc bat to serve the business and -Henry Wade rqx>rted;evidence that a two feet Sirhan's rq>resentativepmnted. fmanrjaladites who are the ruling fallea nfe) the hands govermnent voocher for $200 was found to security guard ThiuaeEugene Cesaras .y v ffliuulity of the VS.,than in pmlnng Wig: in Oswald's possessioi.'aiiid thatWestern as |dternative assasnn. Cesar iadmits'; of ~ conspiracy P misay of Qte 33to 40 million Ainericaibs : mmpiviBmm the Union squtt^ reveaTOswald regolafiy diawing his gun, and • havmg received' QyiagsaBpercattle Who livein puviaty." received small sums\by wire. W^de powder burns. Cesar was never called^Watergate borgler Hunt has filed'a -peculated > that Oswald's sdting -up befwe the grand jury or to testify at the v . »rao/K» suitagainst the National Tattler : postal box "covers" —a practice Wade Sf^eofhiddentntfhatlTartsmaS SriianitriaL Furthermore, Cesar stood fw alleging he^was in Dealey Plaza on himsdf used as an FBI agent bdiind Kennedy as he was killed and — was fascsiatian. Faitidess ail jKqdexed, ..... the day Piesdent Kennedy was killed. > crowds of the.cnrniis are hired to "Mflial.'idealway"tohandleuiaw" tA'tiainIlk ii^twwiw^undercovo-tran­owned a XL caliber handgtm which.was Tbe Warren Commission itself foigesa titillating notions as abominable sactions. -• mysteriously stolen in^-1968: : : , ^connection. between Hunt and • Lee ' Apparently tiie iteinwas bro^httptb^^" Mwieover. the Citizens Researdi and snowiien aad'aaciertaiJiuuiatS. Thafs Hairey Oswaldin itsfinding thatOswald ' -Warren Gammission, tmt the chaige was Investigation Committee now diargeslow the National ^ -travded to Bfenco Gty in .September vociferouslydenied by then FBIDirectbr lb and Tle Washmgton Ptst, too,m bet. ? that a'125,000 contract has been placed and October , of 196S,'.at H" time that J. Edgar Hoover:: In a " recently on the life of Sirhan and anotber San Sjk.; Before Watei^teoorfaaotasy-tfaeories ~ Hunt was.station chid thoe. Not only ; •^aadW dapy news cOtjisl«l nneasily ; declassified appraisal.'of Hoover's Quentin «qptive, Ronald Wood. Two in­ that, the Mexico City CIA; office • testimbby; former CIAr director AHai" mates whowane allegedlyoffered money bM apart Bot then Oiere really was a : jfota^pplied Osirald and monitored Ids J Dulles replied; -'T thtnk tmder any ci^\5 tor the tilling* claim that the man who tfiahoBcal plan to sabotage theelectoral activities while he was there. ^ cumstances Mr. Hoover would say cef^f .>•'.-System and a White House amnp to made tiie df«r was none other than E. > r-jManday's New Yor^t Tlmes carried a:. tainty'be didn'thave anytiiing to do witt- I conceal the piaa from the pohiic. And Howard Hunt Wood was stabbed to "stoiy Emdng the CIA.with the Mafia in a . this fdlow " I: yes.a k*of tinse people*CTe "ex"-OA ^ death last -fall, after-be had been -:plot to.assa 'Mafia" to hit tbe;Qiban leader and acted -wriften by commission member Gerald ; SJ raadbmixed.bagedy we caanor'-So we: concerning the assassination: ^speed^jto-'^ewm^aiekilling.Gerald. Ford. Ford-describes the "tense and ti^sedt the common' thread, the all- Tbereisalso new evidraicesuggestive says heis notawareof any pplitical l^J powerW ijfaiin.QK;': hushed"; discussion of this •'dirty: of tbe innocdiceof James Eart Ray,who, A'assasanationsmiflqr.Bi admihistration. rumor,'* «hfJiasizing that "Members pleaded guilty to I -peptodNg phewmrna. aad vonce we the assassination of PUBUSHTOE PEBISHED —Xatdy, simply knew that the wholebusiness was ^..'r„ha»e it weflesh itOBt with aH the oUier Martin Luther King. A deputy sheriff, a \ there's been a sOrfdt of assassination S"tmt * boi^ai thestands.scki» of thaa mak.-, vdving the nation's faith in its own in?;-haver&enacted theenme in li^it'ofhew SfetoriJesome^ybtaies bmiuwiugabout a thost sensitive and. delicate one' iifv .criminolo^st and a ballistics eaqpert minds..Ws:is tttmnl; -tagstartltogi stitutions and one of the most respected tostim^")uia:baIliStics evldei^,vand federal agendes." ctoctode^lthatRay's nflecould nothavel^meqrficable ^a^ ^jji^es,Uke analyses of; vim». recoidin^ CURKHJSgR AND CUBHIOSER Si " t Ray wasPerfaaps tlK plea of Sirhan:Sahan W" not atthe^ rodffing housewhta King was?'.d, f't .coherently ihto a ,^-^ntii theassaanatidn of 3dm Reminfo s reopen hiscasfe cameUbsoontogamer1 shot and ttptlRayYrifle.was left on.the p^wnt and ^ifatog new Beating tecta^fcS the .interest: of conspiracy hungry-scene to frame him. lt has alwaysseem-' . i ,-J-' ' -? v .bas {pond Oswald was Miiiy the troth -; Atnericans.' The.trase' remains dosed;;' ed odd that aii assassin would • leave-So ift allpafodljnatoral.and these whenhedenied killingthePresident, and and some rather alarmingevidence may behind a lniadle cOntaining the murder SfflT ^ o£er prominent figures were lying1 ' never come to triaL According'to hisatr: weaponandassortedpersonal Jrte^^tee wassay trato^to ftem or. 2 about{certain aspects of thfe case.v t(»ney^sbnef,Srhan'sgunwa^ notthatX bdengings "but 'til now only odd, !.' > ™ > "OTboteb^yies Oswald wasframed and" » which; kiUed '&n: Robert KemdUy,­ \Wej eagerly await: proof of the^ \ ^be will present more compdling Sirhan'slawyer«»ftends the Ivar ~ Page 4 Thuursday wm m &,, J. sgsiiliM «m • sj •" -, ^ „ Y PosjUm^ expect mote ^ iog psychology, experiments from my than an angry reply or a laugi. But that is about all: University sophomore angle in the survey. The legislators will v Harold Marshall is getting. , never reveal their,sexual lives, especial' •J Marshall.sent a 59-question survey to ly when one realizes they will rarely -.state.,representatives last week, and he reveal philosophical lives. Once a politi­has received some abnormal replies Of -cian, always a politician. r', course, the survey was abnormal: it ••• . f. dealt with the^lawmakers' lovemaking. 'TCU has this sexist image. You nevelf. Which positions do you prefer for sexual know, but it might have started lastyear,intercourse, how often do you mastur­when the student body voted — in a bate, have you had homosexual ex­referendum -r for sex discrimination. periences,, wliat are your different Thaf is, FX)R sex discriminatioh. -; o foreplay techniques,-do you have Now itrseepis the Horned Frogs' at­premarital sex, etc. titude has changed; Chuck Blaisdell, the ^ How did the representatives act? %•-vice-president of the student body, sent . First,,there was a rash to the copying ' me; a-resolution passed by the -TCU ' machines.' Not everyone had a -copy House of Representatives. It urged Gov. (somehow.the statesenators were not in-' Dolph Briscoe to take a strong stand eluded) and of course the press and ad-against rescinding the Equal; Rights . ministrativeaides had tosee itI manag-Amendment . ed to obtain a copy through a deal with a ' .. Maybe losing 81-16 does something to reputable Dallas Morning News people. _ > _ ' " = reporter,'but then I lost it in a scuffle.-•• Second,'/ those reps whose voting • ' " " vrSniffu)g glue appears to be the next.. records matti their social lives became best thing to hitting your head with a irritated.Said Rep. Abe Ribak of San An-hammer. You'll feel it, though in more -tonio, "Who does thisguy think he isask-ways than one. • _' , 4_­ing meaboutmy sex life" One Dallas The. City Council fa" attempting to* legislator answered all 59 questionswith alleviate this serious social problem';7' one large obscene scribble acfoss the', The problem was sent to the Austin first page. "I'm.waiting to see the guy",*!--'; Council on Youth Affairs, a group of highhe said. .. , school students: who obviously know, And third, many reps joked about it, nothing about the situation. probably checking to see if there is East Austin leader Paul Hernandez ' • anything they are not doing. Rep. Dave •* noticed ihis (probably before 'he even, . Allred of -Wichita Falls took it to the saw the kids) and said, "Why did Lowell -­ . 'press-section for debate during slow Lebermaim send this to you?"floor action. Others said the reason' why' •Said Brad Barber, an honest member the older repswere smilingwas because, -' of the youth affairs council, "I think the ^'"They're flattered." City Council gave us this proposal for One thing is for sure: Marshall won't two reasons: one, to get people off their be gettihg the response that other psy­backs, and two, to give us something to chological tests might get But — know-do:" East the Union East issue to our student body casional pet projects of the left on cam­president When a representative of the pus as Uttle more than, to paraphrase,Committee Opposing the Union East re-' the song of an idiot, full pf soundrand quested respectfully, funds to educate the . fury; signifying nothing. ' ' studentbmty in why it should otiose the It has come to my attention of late, Union .E^st lfitHn the board, Fleming despite my attempts at self­titfewwhat is best describedasatenq^r immunization, .that the left proposes to tantnan byshoutingat him. If such isthe invite a member of the Viet Cong to cam­case, I recommend that the students pus,, said individual -to serve in the dnw.tbe president what they think of his' capacity of visiting professor. No doubt, presidency and reject the Union East there isa lot such a personage could im­ Dayld^Goodrich part to the local revolutionaries that Matter imProfessioaal Accounttng; 1975 would help them out For instance^ one lecture could, focus on.the techniques of r -Free education. torture used most effectively to bringthe ­.To toe etfitor: „ ^ greatest pain with'the least exertion to•^ .1am stunned bythe ignoranceexpress-an American ;-POW. Further, I'm sure ed b.Ms. JDebbye B; Rice, Mardi U,!­ that a qualified member of the Viet Cong,letter to Tbe Texan. Accordingly, I could give a learned discourseon the live would like to make, the .followinig facts disembowelment and.castration ofSouth known to her and others: Vietnamese who do not cotton, to the1) Turkey, and Iranaienot Arab coun­north's .particular;'brand'i,;of. ' tries. -J-. 2) E^ypt, Jordan, Lebanon, Morocco,, Doubtless, there is room on the.faculty Palestine!, Syria and Tunisia are Arab of this University and in the curricula of oil'importing, not exporting countries.. ; its;stiidents for such teachers and puch " 3) Tliere is no official countiy called l^sons. But the day such a travesty isPalestine today. The Palestinians in Siis allowed to occur will be the day the country are refugees from what Ms. members of this enlightened community Debbye calls "The donocratic state of prove to the world their,insatiabledriveIsrad.";^; to make asses of themselves. ' : 4) Only 17 percent of foreign'students' • -James taime in tiie^ate'of Texas arefrom oil produc­ First Year: Lai ingcountries. Sowhy punish tbeotiier 83 percent^ raidhg their tuition fees? 5) Hie,Umted States is the only poun-; Concerning concern try in the wbrid where penile can own ' T^theeditbr:!! mineral rights. In any other on produc­In the Guest Viewpoint "A lfgislatlveing country, the^ governments are the rollcaU," on March 10, 1975 by Sherylsole ownersof the oil wealth.This meaiis Harding, my name appears with foreign studeats bvm any of these coun­ members of the Senate who are "nottries are.not petrodollar millionaires. • concerned enough" to hear all ' the 6) Higher.education in the majority of . testimony regarding utility regulation. Arab nniver^ties is free even to all > On Wednesday, March 5,1 wa? at the;foreign stndents including: Americans. I Senate State Affairs Committee,as Iam -am sure any majbr state university in>' -f* a regular attendant, hearing the utility the Arab world would be more than hap^ ­ • '^regulation;issuer Not knowing the com-. py to educate M?. Debbyefor free;which' .mittee would, stretch beyond-Its;usual S; I think sheneeds desperately.I wonderif p.m., I:left at 8:30 p.m. for a^previously she woold be admitted with such inade­ , scheduled meeting with Valley titizensquate background, for a college student who had been waiting to discuss legisla-; ' Kamal Merbej tion with me.. ' ' ' Psblidty Chairman There is no question in anyone a mind Organliatlai of Arab Stodents at Austin : • where I stand on utility regulation I not only think about it but I am doing "Insatiable drive something to alleviate the problem byTo tike editor: sponsoring a bill to fix gas rates. • ••"-• -i-Oiler the last three and a half years or 7 . . , . Raul L. Loegoriaso. I have been at pains to ignore the oc­ ^ AJ" iJ .State Senator I THE DAILY TEXAN ^ EDITOR ,..f..^.Buck Harvey •: MANAGING EDITOR ,7.rLynne Brock • ASSIST^VT MANAGING EDITORS Eddie Flshdr " ^ ^ ' Claude Simpson NEWS EDrrOR..:..r.r..:;.;.....L,: Kathy Kelly SPORTS EDITOR..., Jl, Richard Justice £ AMUSEMENTS EDITOR '..T.H-.,... Vicky Bowles FEATURES EDITOR C..1..-.':.?.:.. Janice Tomlln : CAPITOL BUREAUCHIEF .,...........i...........'.......v.David Hendricks TSSUE STAFF ,r:;; ? £.% .•*'. . ,Issuer Editorvr..., .General Reporters ,3ill Scott, Mary Wal&h, Barry [Boescli, r Gad Burns, Charles Lohimann;;'v News Assistants Patti-Kilday, Tohi SflidoWv,'^y .Cliehg;'.''' Joan Qegarty Givens, Beth Mack, Steye McGonigle ' Editorial Assistants . „ , !, .f Louis Delgado, David Whiften Associate Amusements Editor' %.,,,WiUiam A Stone Jr. Assistant Amusements-Editor ^''1 ~ IT ,i, ' 1 f' .Brad Suchholz Assistant Sports Editor t ,v't,> Ed£)alheim Make-up Editor ^ .. \Ann Whdelock Wire Editor, Si. , " " '< Scott Bobb Desk Editors , ^ ^ x Anne Garvey, WiUard Haft, Russell Leigon, ' ^ -M-Sr,£4 'MAe Young, DebraoPatterson, Tony Paschall' Photographers .f#ji Zach Ryatl, Carol Jean Simmons " la.He IMIyTeu-. «c u»w.J^H«so>ocebiiwddlv^-^ :w;Uirfm«Hy w!mlnistr«tion or (be Bocrd rf;. ^-md daniflBd idgertiatof ahoiildite nmfajjw tSP nntming'-.: -• --}3» (47l-«44) Jipdillipby MverUtiiyhte 1SP Bulldtoa r­ 7S711 The Daily Tet*a Is ptfblblHd -• ^ v -- lex. v^Tena U a mennr M.Uie Aaaodaud the T ,, ~ coatrfawtioia irtfl be accepted by. tdepbone{<71^-;,Soolhwe«t;:Voom>ltem xCoogrm ^ind/(be biifv 'f­ :^5Hh'.ai!he«flltPrialafllca CKxaaSladwt PeUtoilkttl ' rHeytpaper AwBctatten. •> v „ * " -' ^ V*J -~ 1 -* j*-• , "Mas-"* -^.-ri,' '• '*" • • •-'• ; •./•••-%•.:•; .vv.;--.'."ft •-.'••f : i".' ' ; . y •.••'•<•"." v rV.iv. •<.,-•':» .'••• ..' * . -. guest viewpoint * v « Ma &t K tft -By CYNTHIA PEREZ, told by the 'administration the following demands: • We demand that more IRMASOTO.DIANA CANTU, that is -an* black and chicano. ' their 'policy • Since studied numerous black and chicano faculty be LEONEL CANTU, NORMA eqUalitarian policy, that they have indicated that, because hired in each department and newspapers. . i GUAJARDO, , . JOHN do not "...discriminate either of cultural bias, standardized * We demand that a new ~ that more minority faculty be HEERERA, FRANK in favor of or against any per­tests canaffect minoritiesdis-tenured. education building he co-•* RODRIGUEZ and CYNTHIA son on account of his Or her parately, we demand that named after black and,,.t; • Ethnic Student Services VALADEZ race, creed, color, or national SAT, GRE, LSAT and all chicano educators to be'-J do not meet minority student . (Editor's note: the above origin." other standardized tests, chosen by the students. 'f needs because of inadequate are.members of • The: United This policy, adopted by the should therefore be * We demand Jr funding. We thereforedemand more money Students Against Racism at Board of Regents on May 16, eliminated as a measure of that Ethnic Student Services, for black and Mexican-ythe University of Texas.) . 196.4, is inherently dis­minority students' abilities to become a line item, with a American culture centos. * Siddown nervous... Recently, the Civil Rights, criminatory against succeed in college. direct legislative budget to be * We demand that a minori­ Office of .the U.S; Dept. of minorities in that it maintains • Because, for the most ty students committee be ifi called theDivision of Minority Health, Education . and. the status quo* by making no part, blacks, chicanos and Affairs. Included in the created to hear grievances of Welfare released the findings positive statement favoring other ethnic minorities come discrimination. restructuring we demand that of its investigative ;report on the increase of minorities. Ac­ from lower economic * We demand that one black a black"and a chicano dean of the University of Texas and cording to the HEW report, backgrounds, we demand that, students be created with the and one chicatfo doctor beBy G&ORGE F. WILL <*~f base That ?1spWuf?.but Brock said* "Until its violation"of Title";:6 of • the 1 "—L,! — we do, the this university policy is in more scholarships,grants and development of a black, hired at the Student Health clo7SWa8hlngtonPogtCo.'';i'taiitological>an5:callatomind word Republican*' will be Civil Rights Act of 1964. direct conflict with Title 6 fellowships be set aside for Center. chicano advisory committee. WASHINGTON — Lik£ < the conversation in the associated with Watergate, The act states:''No person cited above, the implementa­them in order to ensure that loyal Saxons searching for.the lii the United States shall, on We demand departmental We have presented Presi­ American desert: The • op­big business and hard times:" tion policy which states: "In minorities will have financial body of King Harold after the timist heading'Westsaid, Smith must have dashed for the grounds of race, color, or administering a program aid. status for the African and dent Lorene Rogers with Afro-American . battle of Hastings^ the Young1 "This, feould^be^pfMfterous national origin, be excluded Studies and these demands, and we are . ..the storm cellar faster than regarding which the recipient • We demand that teaching an affirmative > flllfc Research Center as well as demanding * . Republicans recently land if it had water,"' The one can say "Bull Moose" or fr'oni .paftlclpglion "In; be has previously discriminated assistantships proportionately: for the Center for Mexican-response from theadmimstra-\ iSl; , gathered m Washington pessimist heading? east "Scranton"-for President." denied the benefits of, or.be against persons on the to 1 represent the minority; American Studies, through tion. At the rally at.ll:45a4p. .; search for the GOP's soul. -• replied, ''So would HellJ" Mention "standing for subjected to, discrimination grounds of race, color or All , Republicans feeT as population of the state. the establishment of a new Thursday on the Main MaQ^g, Soon -Bill. Brock 'arrived, something" in the presence of under any program or.activity national origin, the recipient • To correct the present un­ . though'they have been chased' col|ar-ad -handsome,. bright. line item in the University of. we ask all those who are con­ party elders and-visions of receiving federal financial has previously discriminated derrepresentation Texas budget. ,, across ; the ice flow by of cerned with mating thro gg. He'shredded Smith'^ doilies. -1912 and 1964 dance in their assistance." ' . against must take affirmative minorities at the University bloodhounds. Young ' • We demand that funds be iversity a better educational He; said Republicans jshould heads. The HEW investigation action to overcome the effects resulting from past practices, Republicans, waving the GOP appropriated' for developing institution to attend. think about ideas.' --v, JUSan axiomof Republican revealed that the University of prior discrimination (Title \ye demand that a fulltime banner on campuses and in Brock, 44, will faceIhe elec­politics, even ; more than of of Texas was in violation.Of 45, CFR 80.3 (b)(6)(i)). Uriiversitywide minority other .inhospitable environs, torate next year; achore that, . Ameripan politics, generally: the act in the following areas: THE UNIVERSITY'S recruitment program be es­Students' Attorney . feel,, as the song says, nearly: like being sentenced to hang,-i,a. party tthat stands.-for • equal opportunity policy, ad­ recruitment and admissions" tablished. This program as faded their jeans — if concentrates the' mind •••• something': has. trouble stan*"'. missions, recruitment, . stu­policies do not in any way should consist of at leastthree The students' attorneys, Frank hry and Ann ;YRs wean-jeans » wonderfully;! An?l he-has-the ding at alt^SotheRepublican ; dent financial aid,. student reflect any typeof affirmative black , and three chicano availabU by appointment from 8 ajn. to 5 pjn. , But theother morningabout through Friday in Room 3, Speech Buikfina. Telephone 471­ disconcertipghabit pfsaying, Party isj taughtvin a.cleft support services, placement, action. Blacks, chicanos and. fulltime recruiters. J25 YRs,~ata ''leadershipcon­7796. , " ' «! "what ison his sinewy mindir stick.' X. :housing, athletics and Greek native Americans remain out-; ference,"were up and about, "If you ask jne what the Smith is correct: Hell hath social sororities and frater­rageously underrepresented .with a heartfor any fate:Pate Republican .'Party stands;for , no,fury like the GOPin a fitof nities. J,,""1 at this university. As of fall,dealt them two speeches in today," he began,'"4'd haveto soul-searching, and the party THIS REPORTcomes as no 1973, there were '417 (1 per­ three hours,;.The speakers say I-honestly'doriVkiiow." in its current condition can ill surprise to minorities at this cent) blacks, 1,283 (3.6 per­ were Mary. Louise VSmith, : The strength of a party comes afford internal' fury. Ideas university; it only serves to cent) Spanish siirnamed chairman of the Republican . not just from the few.who foc-give .American parties substantiate what we've-been Americans and 103 (.2 per­ in­WGWHCo National Committee, and mally join it,but alsofrom the digestion.1. saying for the past.Seven cent) native Americans'. Tennessee Sen, William many who identify "with It. Brock also is correct: ant_. years. Chicanos,, blacks, . These conditions are a & Brock. _ : .-.... ' And "people won't ' identify emaciated GOP cannot regain native Americans and other: direct result of the Univer­ Smith's amplified voice with an organization withouta its weight and vigor without ethnic minorities, have: been •: sity's recruitment; iad-' reverberated through the purpose or philosophy," some redefinition "of itself: it-aware of and demandinjgihat " missions and: financial aidmostly, empty room as-she He gave a searchingctraser-• needs,. perish the thought, this university change'.its policies. Thereforewe,"Unitedassured her earnest audience vative litany of the federal some ideas. racist; policies,and conditions Students Against Racism atthat "rumblings'' about con-" government's ..worst mis­Brock is saying that the still have not changed:We are the University of Texas, make Have Your Ears Pierced servativeRepublicans for­ chiefs. GOP-is smalland inteUectual-PI AM I S ming a third party are Then he added,f UsxmR THERERKE. TWE FiR5T ly-empty, and he is being can­ . "positive" signsfor the GOP. remember that virtually OUR TEAM ."THIN6 I WANTIOUTOPO FREE! did; like .the basketball coach K "Rumblings indicate "grow­every item on the ... list has who said of his team, "We're LACKED Tom 15 PRACTICE HWKH1TTW6 ing pains" that, she says, either occurred under,or been short, but slow." POWER" result' from the' party proposed by Republicans , iK&i, yf Today thru Saturday our trained expert "reaching: out" to, '"broaden not just Democrats.":. / will pierce yours ears FREE with your its base;" This, she un­Brock reflects; the'deep dis­purchase of surgical steel earringsBAHA'I Just 10.00. (Written parental or derstands,' causes conser­content among congressional: guardian's consent required under aqe vatives to rumble about cor­Republicans,; frustration FAITH 18.) * ruption of the party's doc­about being cast in the role of: trinal purity. • • "discount Democrats'.' with LET ME 6J0RP THAT ,• Smith says th£ GOP will no distinguishing convictions: < *09** A UTTUE WFfERENTLV. 'prosper,when it broadens "its "Let's stand for something,'" TODAY AND FRIDAY10:30to5:00 SATURDAY 10:00to5:00 EARTH. fS bOT DOONESBURY ONE COUNTRY AND MANK)ND?~i ITS' HOVABNTA crr/ZENS."! •' , vum$pafn, • BAHA'U'UAH -. . T YAR1NCS ON-THE-DRAG MAC, miNsmv&igfie 478-6232 472-9544 toOMJR! A R0YA18WE SOMEGWSH 2406 Goodoiup* fmimroo, me/assWlMlHTHE OFFICEWHO.. moei — eomau Tamari Soy Sauce $1.00 pint your own jar Organic vegetable seedlings •i '2 noon. Sandwich Seminar; JeffCashew pieces -$1.20 apdund Friedman. Ihe Austin Gty Councitnaan .and candidate for mayor will oniwwtd EggS -95c per dozen questions on Austin issues. Chinese p. a ­ no, no, iturn Jpggf^aiden Room, 4th floor. AcademicCenter. CHW . AenmSOMS' MSAti > ' ff; ideas and Issues Committee. sfittm TtmiomMY MoeoAk imoo&smr HMD OFF Mr -7i HWftNSi ; ,amo/Bt. {iM' l ^..4;30 p,m. Discussion; ''African and Afro-Ame'**—« WORK—KNOW. . SIM Carob Mijk Studies ahd Research Center: A New Pgrmectiw»''nr 99e a quart John Warfield, Director of the Center,my* I *"• AUSTIN, >TEXAl -3361 I'! will; outline, goals and oir ves of the 167OS facility.' Texas' Culture RoomC American), Methodist Student Center. Afro-an Culture Committee. 7 -*10 p.m. Spades Tournament. Free. Texas Tavern; Recreation Committee. 7 & 9 :p.m. Films: "Cleo from Five to Seven" and Crossword Puzzler ACROSS (or delivering "L'Opera Mouffe." "Cleo" describes the wanderings HOW K'»]y. V Cheer ' material , ;fe of a young woman in Paris,while waiting for the 4lVessels.-. 4 Hindu gar-• Uf: 9 Conjunction * ment )i: results ofa cancer examination; the short "L'Opera", 6 Detested WibO .12 The self -S (3yi7)LB» which will be shown first, is the{oumal of a pregnant 6 Negative 'if­ : t3 Home-nm • • EpSiu KClfflH king 'prefix ' ^ uE,d B =»ut^fe; : faculty, and staff; $1.50 members. Batts Auditorium. "*"•—erson i. " Theatre:Committee. s rstric.i 17^^?S#SSSc«lln¥V Hirosa -t0 Lined with " smiment (cdl-flfite . 8:30 -9:30 p.m. Longhom Singers. Free. Texas. aswaaa I^KJU.'^GDU Tavern. 'JWM aaniiiH iliHE' SOlaiiH HQU 21 Plying mam-;:i^Spread for^ I loq i • -54 Ldmpreys Stroke . ,;55 Heaafl«ar T~ COMING EVENT!* Articleof fur--56,Japanese v i> Temporary '12 noon -1 p.m. iriday. Drama: Teatro Mestizo shelter' $ H . '29 8tupldpar-> Aztecas v Axtlan. A theatre groupfrom California wtB son / ;ssr perform free in the auditorium of the CatholicStudent. iMajPiooh ... '233 FemareW" Center. TickeH may bepicked up in TexasUnion South 2S Doctrine I'l^^rConiunptlon 49 Brownish .63 College rWt 30 Scold 114 or the Center for Mexican-American Studies.Two 35 8hort sleep , •«-,fpssiUjisin ^ 32 ParenUcol-^, Umb| 37 Obtained »~ w tickets may be obtained per U.T. identification card. 39 Symbol for 1 tin i'i Musical -Events and Mexican-American Culture v.'-;40 Cover 1 c; Committees and the Center for Mexican-American t 42 Prevent front' ifree speech-12 13 14 Studies. ­, 44 Adheslve'5 Ufa Diamonds, •'hwh. lF y sttbuanc*';: 148 Ireland ;>Wy 2 -3 p.m. .Friday. Discussion: "Italian FMrn." Dr. /ab Chlnese'ri 20 IT Penny Marcus, Assistant Professor of Italian, will lead pagoda Timeless sculptures of love. 60 Most advani 22 24 25 26, 27 28 the discussion. Texas Tavern. Theatre Committee. f ^ . tageouSgJS; '^*51 Yellow 3Q 32 33: »' fB;30 p.m. Friday and 9p.m. Saturday.An Evening Capturethemoments yon.,® ^We^134 36 37 38 39 of Guitar. Three of Austin's best folk „guitarists, Frank %Hl"r!?ecl «T 42 45 Mtos s, Muse, Richard Mason; andChuck Kirkiey, wiH pwfwm like best"-with",a"diamond;: 1 * iolo sets. Fi;ee.." Texas Tavern. Musical. Events Commi»ee^J|^^'^,?^|g||f'^ 52 54 .C-­ teii#eUf8T M at a 20%';stutterit'"disc6un^^fc M' -fastener f^gSSffaflj'Tw^tafi S; f |6;3Q p.ih. Saturdav.Students OMerfhan Aver^w Covered Dish Supper. Members are invited to pttend ,m&im*... I -•J. ••^SOUTHWOOD"MALLv . 813 CQN&R 5517 BALCONf-S . the supperat the hoyne of Beth Cheney,2105SchuBe." r jf thursday, March 13, 197S THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 - » mmm.. mimmmmm IWimgm m lliftsi £ "1 "* v;,~ ffif^js-sarwr* " Ti'f ,* «« ~> «»*£% i 5? UT Third Texas' Dana LeDuc: ,w "C« ,-v '"fc!-R-f In Sooner Shot tfefler Ains for World Record ' -JIt.-*' ; ' The Texas golf team had its —**3 SB worst finish, of-the young. sviiSse "^are -iocc 5MI^ihi» rtn tmnfpihr MaM JP • season in the Sooner Inter--. : Hi—m SisBmc. wiMh tfie collegiate Golf tournament .s6M i^ltagQjTJBwgrawiittig Sate-sKisi Wednesday, finishing third.-, : aggwflate *ff Bag—wfl at< ffith a team total of 903. v' IMI •rft&Sa -Oklahoma State, which led, aatqgsgtaraaKr; all the way, slipped to a 307; aa£ tikge an Bag S^pi .mamril team an for the final round but still' Thwiiia HCiH?h aaiB $D Sffi managed to defeat host to asajgmtt .{ifce «aB5B" wuntvontangagaanjilmiiiiiw, Oklahoma by 10 strokes. S«*tfc rilMIHHMIMIUlb -shut '.Texas' Randy Simmons had ;ane*aje his best outing of the year, m gawiH1 an nrilii Bw> am-finishing secondto OSU's Tom > teS3&B9Sir° Jones, who had a three-day.: teas. S&aiitHjRf&LrilKsama. __ TtenB Stat ijtn»v -3nt .total of 218. Simmonsshot a 76 Wednesday for a 220 total. BeafcclM fii.m jiii 1 accpB-'*n& sletyltilgiatiees^ "Bte • : Other Texas scores were... x SS^nobB aajifcjseea .Dale Blackburn 76-226, Tim' •***& •&* _ " "" b*l • • ' -Wilson 73-228, Lance Ten. . as aari^r '»• ltt> ~ ocnfl mOy !±D Broeck 76-229, Mark Bedillion •jWrtClflfttngt ou t "73-231-and Mike Ball 83-241; EfcQtarg«*n«B«EasstT?i:i>-a» unmijBlWfe taa» Jfe |RIHTI»hhiiw • Cotton Pays . -3Bt natW l RecordShare ifmti fhnprftflfo sfil a van3fl­DALLAS endent Penn State, the vic->1 "BViilfr —1 tor, will receive payments of. gr Sb jiri^iiifn 5* ""AS s& tfihf IfeySi •tttte $508,527.95. L . The Collective revenue-• ib— atp.»TE*an»-'tM^iutL 3sArjfar3&saeBgDte«ga£.* BtQaSnsT _ '**5 ffrm^ arTI nny mrflww* J'S^5sS betters by $66,869.36 'the; amoont paid' Nebraska and'^ -Tll > r&p^i^ AStmctim : get $51,065.99. , ~ Jester Subs 21. To^ubed H Tte&.X)sw2b41. +Un>yBk5!31 "N»wy 30, Newman 24 . Cotton Bowl Athletic . 3Bua^SoiMd«.WHWSRB15 39-year history exceeds $13.5.^ NOW $19.95 ifiwwtows "TO) Ce» C2BT) 22 (OT). Downtowners H4errhes« J ^jv «v5 • . tSeHa Tau Otflta 20 {OT) million. ' ' Pandora's Boxn TOYOTA Don Emiliotequila «GEN VOLVO Wim THIS COUPON and pineapple juice. Complete TOYOTA OR VOLVO selection of water- beds & accessories. fe- -6.407 Bunnl ^ Bactrical 454-7901 1003 Sagrimtth, S36-3171 t1 •-* /«e«*9c "f. •. -, • THE PEOPLE'S AWARD SALE Yp« by gMng garden tools, luggage, work clothes/c^mpirig you IK ait an *" 4big gear,badepackinggear,dressslacksandjeans, I1-^'fcotpstgetacfi^ount ^>ortsshirts,surplus of all kinds,Coleman gear' and many,many more items too numerousto canyin mention^ Fight in the greatest nation^ 10%off on all merchandise to all,Academy's w~ 5'*"* w* "r •=; yi* At „ 1* ' -»£ '•>r + ti -i only — Maidi 13f through 20.That's all we can afford. CADEM THE MOST INTERESTING STORES -103 N. iN" E n R E'Gi CN A i| * *{ t ' ' r-D-3 r.ESEi RC-: BLVD.^ 3^1 rC3 E. SEN »SH!TE BlVD 11. 'i,( ? ,74 ; * " ..•.A.' . Texas Tennis Team Edges Cowboys n« 'TUAMiC VPGCTPD " L.. -J_: ~ • justice set a By THOMAS KESSLER first by narrow 7-6 wouldn't have used him," He was so calm, I kept ex­Keller rallied to a 6-3, 6-1 vic­ • .Texan Staff Writer margin. At that point, Texas Snyder said. "But as long as from pecting something big tory. • For a team Texas had Coach Dave Snyder pulled all he doesn't hurt himself badly, him, but it neVer came," The Cowboys were expected America's Price defeated 8-1 earlier in the the stops in an effort to save • he'll be all right." Roberts said. "It was so win­to-try to take advantage ofseason, the Oklahoma State the dual match. At that time, Roberts had a dy, I was just going to get all Nunez's injury by forcing himhavebeen real good which will report back to the SWC at a tennis team was tough in Snyder suited up Gonzalo two-game lead in his second my first serves in and make to stretch and hit high shots, friends, tod. He gave me money May meeting is A.A. White of the Univer­Tuesday's match at Penick Nunez to play doubles. He was set against Charles Laster in him return. But I couldn't but that strategy never whenever I wanted it and sity of Houston. Courts. In fact, the Horns had not supposed to play because the final singles match. Then return either. anything, materialized. everything." "All I can tell you about the investiga­to scramble to gain a 5-4 vic­of a pulled stomach muscle, Laster came back, breaking Everything just floated out." "They never did try to take — Bitty Jacksdh tion is that I did come to the campus and tory over the Cowboys. but because the match was so Roberts' serve to win the But Roberts held on to win advantage of injury,"there talked to Price, Royal and some stu­After five matches,, Texas close Snyder felt bis services his In a third game. But Laster began the last set, 6-4. That meant Keller said. "He only hit two country where democracy is the dent athletes about the matter,"-White held a skimpy 3-2' lead;' and would be needed. to suffer sporadjc letdowns, pardoning 6f a' criminal because he was Texas would have to win one or three high shots all day." said. "Actually any action of our subcom­Tommy Roberts, its sixth "If we could have gotten by offering several kill shots to of the doubles matches to win once the highest officialin the land and the mittee is in the form of a recommendation singles player, had won his without using him, we The Homs will have until Roberts. rich are much more likely not togo to jail, the dual match. Wednesday, when they host to the Southwest Conference. The full pan­And during the first few the Southwest Conference's investigation USC, to recover from their in­ el of faculty reps makes the final games of doubles competition, juries. of Texas Track Coach Cleburne Price decision." it looked as if the Horns would Women's Tennis Slams OU seems another all too typical instance. But White said his committee may not need some luck to win any of Result* There-is an/investigation of Price going report to the SWC until just minutes them. on. There is an investigation of Price go­ before' the May meeting, hardly enough' But the top doubles match St.wo.1 KdWf (UT) w»d OUm Kokcfwo — It is unfair to fry people in the press, but (OSU), 6-4, 64. together, before we report to the con­Oklahoma University Sandy Stap, Stephanie seed Silvana Urroz of Lamar White soon took on the Don (UT) Horry DnMiwntnd that's not the problem. The members of players probablj> wish they, Tolleson and Mary Hamm. (OSU), 6-1. 4-6, 7-6. ference," Douglas Jackson said. "I'm last weekend in Dallas. Texas' characteristics of strip- the three-man faculty SWC investigating had home day doubles No. 7 player Debbie Browttt-tennis, as both teams' players Mkfc«r CMH (OSU) MMM M MMT (UT), sorry I can't be of any more help to you, gone a Their combinations 5-7, 6-1, 64. committee are willing to talk to reporters. . but I'vtf only been involved with the con­''Sooner''after being thrashed are Russell-Donha Stockton, tein, however is seeded third felt the pressure and rid Tommy (UT) t»d CharfM Utfw They just don't know what to say. by the Texas women's tennis Stap-Tolleson and Hamm-Ann (OSU). 7*6, 6-4. ference, at my first SWC meeting, in in Division n singles. themselves of their warmups, Nwnss-IUiUr dthotMl (UT) KIwifWMt* ' December." team for the second con­Schroeder. Play will begin at 8:45 a.m. despite the cool (OSU). 6-3, 6-1. You're Kidding? The NCAA, if Billy Jackson is correct, secutive day Wednesday, 9-1. Texas' top six players will Thursday, and the last match temperatures. Nakat«wa.Dfvmm»fHl (OSU) Whofin^-Hodi (UT). 7-6, 6-3. Texas defeated the same OU compete in Division I, but will be played about 6 p.m. '.'I haven't heard anything about the in-" was also on the campus last December. That seemed to be what C*otvSt*v« today (OSU) defeated ByfUld But they're not telling anyone. team Tuesday, 8-2. Texas needed, as Nunez and M Wbffond (UT), 6-7, 6-3, 7-6. vestigation," said committee member Texas Coach Betty Hager-Escape for the Break Douglas Jackson of SMU. "As far as I Not Free to Press man used the OU matches as Shoe Shop *5ALE* know the committee is in limbo. I think . '"The NCAA's policy is not to comment practice for Texas' tourna­I'm a member of that committee.... No, I one . way another whether in­ or on an ment this weekend. Hager- We make and SHEEPSKINknow I'm a member, but Ihaven'tbeen in­vestigation; is going on," "said NCAA man is "keyed up" for the volved." repair boots publicist David Cawood. "We just don't tournament and definitely has March22-26 RUGS IJrice is accusedof payingoff an athlete.. want anyone to form a premature judg­reason to be. " Many The statement was made by Jacksoh to ment in theirminds sowe don't confirmor V* $coo $750 Texas will play host to the O Beautiful Colors I 'three Daily Texan reporters, myself in­deny anything." largest tournament in the na­ leather cluded. He later denied the statement to Price continues to run the Texas track tion, outside of nationals. •LEATHER SALE* both NCAA and SWC investigators but ad­program and has the added responsibility Players from 26 teams wili be Various kinds, colon -75* p*r ft. mitted to Dallas Times Herald reporter of the athletic dining hall. His first involved in the three-day tour­ Randy Harvey he had said it. Other track proposal was to spend $2,500 for an SfSSSs ice nament that will have three min Capitol Saddlery athletes told Harvey they, too, had receiv­cream machine for our boys. divisions. ed money. Price's only statement has He's also in the practice of paying 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas Trinity, Lamar University, 478-9309 been: "We have givenall the necessary in­reporters' expenses during trips, and un­ Odessa College, SMU and Tex­formation to the conference office. Coach fortunately The Texan has accepted these as will be among the strongest(Darrein Hoyal is speaking for us on the unethical gratuities. teams. . "7... matter." • Hopefully, the Price investigation will As the strongest; team,­ Royal said: "We're handling it in our of­be brought to a close at least by May. And Trinity drew the top four fice, that's all I can say." hopefully, the full truth will come out. seeds in Division I singles and The chairman of the subcommittee Don't count on it, though. the top three seeds inDivision SMU Names Soccer Coach ENGINEERING SPRING PICNIC DALLAS (UPI) -Jim Saturday March 15 WE ARE NEW AND SMALL Benedek, a high school coach at Richardson and a former at Fiesta Gardens 12-4 p.m. but professional player with the We are conveniently located on Dallas Tornado, has been named soccer coach at SMU. All faculty/ staff, and students are invited. Faculty IH 35 between 11th 8t 12th St. Benedek's teams the last four years atRichardson High and student awards will be presented and competi­ We have parking space, extended-hour School have posted a perfect tion between departments In the form of chariot 36-0 league record and have driye-ins, bank-by-mail, loans, safety- races, canoe races, tug-orwar, and volleyball will reached the state finals every deposit boxes and other banking 6001 E. RIVERSIDE year. follow. services. The 32-year-old Benedek played college soccer at Beer and Munchies at 50e Per Person Lighted driving range Our charges are modest and we'll tell Ithaca College in New York, No Charge for Faculty Cold beer and he was a first team All- you exactly what they are% Am er ic a choice as a Professional instruction Most Important of All: sophomore. Professional equipment We'll try Harder— We-really want your business. NELSON'S PUTTING TOURNAMENT every Friday night GIFTS at 8 p.m. 1 IMON KUOTONAL BAIK 4612 So. Congrats " Phon»: 444-3614 1101 N* Interregional 474-6941 • ZUNI • NAVAJO 'Snip, • HOPI piffc INDIAN JEWELRY OPfN 1Qajn.ts6pjn. . "GIFTS THAT INCREASE IN VALUE" ­ CLOSEDMONDAY evenings mmm IPS y197 I BACARDI IMPORTS INC.. MIAMI.FL TEQUIIA80PROOF-TOON EMIUQ" IS A TRADEMARK OF BACARDI & COMPANY LIMITED. Now you canbank NOW AT our .lobby The Koen family cordially invites you 4'day Thursday, tovisit the beatitiful new Joe Koen and Son Jewelers inNorthcrossMall.They 7pm. are pleased to be able to serve you •: there:or Downtown with the finest, Every consumer service is available. When other banks are closed. J. most unique selection of exceptional jewelry, watches, crystal, silver, china Check on your account, add to your safe-You can still bank our San Jacintolobby and : MCAT Over 35 years deposit box,talk to a loanofficer about a Drive-Thru 7:30amto 7:00pmMonday thru and giftware in Austin. The service at of experience # loan-r-our full rangeof consumer bank Saturday, for most servicesyou need.But if and success : OAT , both locations is backed by three gener-services willbe therefor you. That includes you need thetime to talk full-service banking: travelers checks,commercial loans, after other banks are closed,we understand. Snull classes • ations of Koen family commitment, a certificates of deposit, andnew accounts Now, Thursday evenings belongto you : GRE •>••• s information. Voluminous IKXIU 5 commitment that has made Joe Koen:ATGSB study materials-J and Soothe most distinguished jeweler : : 0CAT Courses thaiare • in central"Texas. Stop in soon. constantly updatedj : CRAT " -: : FLEX Make-ups for • missed lessons •­ Austin iECFMG :NAT1MEDBDS: National : • . : THOUSANDS HAVE • &SON S RAISED THEIRSCORES • jeioeieRS : 2 Call: Dal las Center • it-""1 ih » j wml'i • for.Information1' > J ; • re::class locations 2 Serving AttstinSincel88S >-?* V Northpross Mall 2 ^OUCAtlONALQCNTEB Open 10-9 Moiv -Frt. Downtown4 9 FDlC, 397-2200, FIFTH and CONGRESS; ' • ^stcuujsTsifSci ir ; It Hnuitnhpwtf -/J / {2I«) 75ta3l7 _tj ^ -1 ' ? •KfeLsMttiIn M»lofU.t:Qtin V fK* kr salSMf&WB,Thursday, March 13. 1975 THE DAItY.TEXAN^Page"K* f V ^ 1 1 isjlP m _ .2-wmjs up .-jgSV-j­ 'Sr'is'ss .^"-* < Professor Tests Records Act Defines AustinjS». A- High Priorities Chosen: Transportation; Parks, Controlled Growth By BARRY BOESCH $ By Requesting Personal Note k. done by the'eity, but it is im­spaceshow that thepeopleare acqui'sitionof land and requir­ ^ ­ •?', Tetn Staff Writer portant to take notice of what more concerned with the:/ ing developers to set aside' S* * The people of Anstin wantto " Bfr SHABONJAYSON the committee isan nlv'aay vniy of "getttng anaad" the except a substitute.*' concerns the citizens, he add­effects of growth, rather than • •• land for parks. Citizens also TteoaStaff Writer body ratber tban an ad­ keep the city from going tbe ed. epenrnwdsbnr.KgiasKwicz Knlasiewxa disagrees with the "issue of growth per se," want the protection of natural A University assistant art ministrative one and ail this viewby saying this act way of many metropolitan Tbe citywide goals cover 10 McCree said. $reas by requiring; en­ professor's centers by offering alter- therefore is not tapal In does not appjy "whenrecords topic areas of concern to-THE ; HIGHEST priority ".vi ronmental .impactclosare of ' record mirates or votes, : As«•aignent forsot «s-arenot kept"private' but osed natives to automobiles, Austinites. Tbe goals were listed is-the establishment of ^statements'from developers. > cteaig the notes. J&cbaid C. more paries and rebtng to t6n *fckfc were -to make adverse decisions providing vot,ed on by citizens in local public transportation which Zoning, the third highesttakes bjt members! of V oa the committee's states. Gibson., director of the agastst an individual by a Open space, planned , growth meetings throughout tbe city.;; would be at such a level as to priority in the goals,: should University standing com­Uaiwrsity System Law Of­ and protection, of 'Tt tbfa committeeis notaa group acting asa nmt" Tbe areas in orders of their "give people an alternative to h&ve more neighborhood par­ fice, cited a snbsectknof tbe neighborhoods. mittee has resulted in another official comaiittee, the "Mr-GBjsoo's reference to priority are: transportation; the private automobile." ticipation , federal privacy ri^its of These priorities in the to prevent test aI tke tiitaMkiBaipd University bas violated Sec. Ihe Bockkystatute is an ob-open space and parks; plan­. Other, transportation ;goals "unwarranted-encroachment Open Records Act. patents and students statnte citywkle goals adopted Tues­ 10 of HooseBia6 ndeasn« vionsatten^t tD twistany law ning and zoning; health and include developing a no-fare of intense land use." • a (also kaon as the BacUey system Frank Kalastewicz. iif tnnlirtnilulinformatkp ttan that will fmtter tbe llwTCr-day by the Austin Tomorrow social services; citizen .par­for public transit,, These goals are a "collec-. Lav) ikUi wi'^s bom Goals Assembly show that the tetter delivered to the at­personnel files of many sity's polky of 'stonewalling' ticipation and influence; con­emphasis ^on pedestrian and • tion.of,thoughts and ideas," torney general's office fectene "records of Sn- citizens want Austin to employes to the committee," tbe laws' of "Texas," trolled growth;. housing and. nonmotorized transportation and area a reasonably jfair Wednesday, riarified bis posi­hesaid. ' stiMinnBti. inpenaunr and preserve its "uniqueness," neighborhoods; government abiiMslnlm p^nnnji Kolasieinczsud in the letter. and a comprehensive .report of what, the citizens and "be the wat it used to tion regarding his Feb. ID re­ Be first; asked Torminutes policy and reform; pollution; transportation plan; to .serve -said at the meetings^ Frucella quest for notesfnxn the Cam-edncatiosal personnel be," Joan Bartc, chairwoman Bdasiecia qaeslkms the and' votes concerning a employment and discrimina­the needs of all people'in the said. mittee of Counsel. oa padtice of fairing tndmdul mbich are in the sole posses- of the assembly, said Wednes­tion. grievance be made to tins city. The citizens have indicated swof Oe mate-thereof sad day. . • . . Academic Freedom and notes, rather Baa official faculty-elected committee Tbe low ranking .of con­Open spaceis ahigh priority what Iwthers them, and the ResponsOatttr. „ THK GOALS reflect Oat t whichstudies complaints. trolled growth surprised In the goals. Austinites want goals should be looked at in Becaase he' bas been told »cvo«led to any other person open spaceis the"roost highly After being totdthat no such many people, Bartz said.... to increase the amount and the context of "Why did the prized feature of Austin," official records exist aside . However, the high ranking types of open spaced assure citizens mention this?" and Allen McCree, vice-chairman from Oae possOde notes taken of. transportation and open more park space by both'city "What can we do?"he added,< of the group, said. v. ARBY'S ROAST BEEF SANDWICH Agenda Includes means not wanting tn ifaiy. TTutv ilmH mnwl Hiomlli 1m* Reg. 89* NOW 69* iney nave seen w&at can happen when the proper Suggestions SAVE201 ander the Open RecordsArt;" safeguards are not taken, be By BDiL SUnT plans, for ... major construction. Since the.members are not added. Texan Staff Writer 1 • Publicizing the projected University;. Austinites: want "Utopia," duwtalto.tate notes,Gibson •The University System Board of Regents ,v budget. ... and the actual budget for the•-;" .. USE TEXAN WANT'AOS GpcnatSOOfrai &30 JACK CHICKEN —NO COVER RANCH Sunday FOOLS CLUB & BEER —NO COVER— GARDEN 9HKUMM *frjiS3 Tonfght;INC * &ST NIGHT DAVE UNDSEY , UTTU WHISPIRg AUSTIN SUN lire. BAND prtsatts v S1.00 Cover « THC RUMORS 5" : 35* Shiner EDWARD AIBEE'S Longneck Nlte 441-9968 nmMtt pick them now :3i15S. Congress Lw •nuns ZOO at the 'Mushroom' STORY Trencher Antomo 99VPITCHER BEER Tennessee Wittiems Great pant looks, afl now. just Minatl for of .S^l Spring. Evory idnd of .style for avaiy kind of RAIN& occasion. Dressy looks, casual looks, funky Lovut I CANT IMAGINE STATION looks, HI soft -acetates.' crisp cottons, and Thurs. TOMORROW All week 4 to 5 p.m., & 8 to 9 p.m. polyester and cotton blonds^ Shown, just three from our collection." Come on in today THUR. FRI. poo/ • foosball • pinball a M — pick some! ^ ' 1903 E. Riverside, River Hills Center ONLY $2 URS.-FRI.-SAT. ­ ^WJEPRESSION CITY SPECIAL ~ MON— HAM & CHEESE TUE— HOT DOGS WED— V* LB HAMBURGERS THU— HOT LINK (BBQ) FRI— FISH SAT— CORNY DOGS SUN— STEAK SANDWICH DRINK*HUES INCLUDED THE BRUSHY CREEK ! ~ —.—. .w. Night ., .V , Bdr-B-Que I t 1 Ham, Chkkeit, Beet j I <• U Staak served ' The sandal with spring in^ Sausage & Ribs; Beans, { I .V willi Oteen Beam, Potato Salad & ! l,J Baked Potato ft Salad its sole. All leather with Co/» Slaw' , crepe sole on wood wedge' -m*4-95 • • ,$3.25 ^ |4V5 , ,, AU YOU CAN EAT ,. SLING-NATURAL I Monday-Saturday 11:00 a.m^d:00 p.m. J STRAP-BROWN • WHITE ^Closed 'SundaV'BS Oobte:Mall *• a 'j 20Z1 Guadalupe 474-4317 snmnacHASGEs iff fOf,fesBnfations}» Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondsiy thru Now Available Highland Mall 255,3253 \ i ­ . I . -In.Round Rock. 'Free parking with purchase Kf-IH 35N to 620. Right on .620 it ainnal I. A«• '.-3 ^ WW pis AD;y"^7^1 Page 8 Thursday, March 13/1975 _ YTEXAN, .:i-r mmmsm \ f u; Decide Senate Representation, Local Problems Cited.as Reasons By BETH MACK u.. dckii became national property upon admission to the Union. aiuuuawM IU UK UUML Texan Staff Writer If the Legislaturedid vote toform fivelstates, Congress -~hBen Blond said Wednesday he will not seek a. recount of th$ * A bill providing foranonbindingreferendum in 1976 ondividing have the option to vote Texas out of the Union or to accept the votes in the, Placei.6.special.-.City. Council.election 'Saturday*^ Texas into five states was introduced in the Legislature five states.Gammage said."There isdoinferenceof secession, • 81ond,wholost the electiontoJimmy Snellbyamarginofl99^ Wednesday morning by Houston Sen. Bob Gammage and Dallas or a desire to separate from the Union. I don't thinkI votes, said Monday he. would havesought a recount if he could^-Rep.;Fred Agnich. will vote us out, though they could." tind proof jf ';hanky panky" or if U would notCQSt the city too , < Gammage said national representation as well as individual The bill calls for new state boundaries to be set according u>much money. ,r * ' t, area problems were the main reasons for the referendum. He "socio-economic and cultural-geographic regions correctly The recount would costBlond ?3,000 "This is toomuch money11 cited New England's situation in the energy cirsis as an existing within our borders." House Speaker Bill Clayton has t' tp:spend for, the 23 days the elected councilman would serve;*Wp example. said he will set up a special committee to study pngoiifaj Blond said -* />•»..» "*sS "They are perfectly willing to accept our gas and our oil, but boundaries, should the referendum question pass. theLtepttj werefor two years, I would fight itail the"way they have repeatedly imposed taxes on these products," he Dedicated state funds would be distributed throughcompact. said. "We might have to take a things like oar state jveanyl look at hankypanky.ThatisnottCMyther^wM^ Texas covers four times the area of the six New England education system. Agnich said. "However, concerning thmgc I not any I; juiTcouldn'l >*t prove it.XBlond «dded;iipMi?|i states and has an equal population. Yet New England is like the University of Texas. I'm sure that the control and represented by 12 U.S. senators while Texas has only two. ,r participation would be on an equal basis for all of the five new Gammage predicted Texas' population would increase as New states." England's decreases, "thus increasing the problems of Agnich firmly denied accusations that the bill was a pfcrv to College Re-entry representation." increase Republican representation from North Texas. "It is Gammage said division of Texas into five stateswould not be for common interest represented oa the national level. " be meant as a threat to Congress, but it could be interpreted that said. "I am a Texan before I am a Republican." For Women Eyed Love of Life .Under terms of its admission to the Union in 1845, Texas can lois Voider, founder and director of Teatro Focusing on women's need a number of years, divide,into five states by a two-thirds vote of each house of the Campesino, pddretses tecond National Chieano1; to be mbryilj aid the woman Choice Information Center considering reentering Blood Plasma Donors held: its first workshop college. Wednesday mjght to discuss The retucnrn'g" student Students To Stage^Hold-Up' Needed "Women: Wanting More and should reorganize priorities Finding It." and become a serious student, Men & Women With, speakers .from the know the national and'local For March of Dimes Marathon EARN $14 WEEKLY Volunteer Services of the trends for -career "oppor­ CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION . .University students plan to ?u aal University • Career Informa­o.fv.the family. She should alsoi: "Hold-Up" Austin drivers Silver-Spurs said Wednesday, v couples raised $28,000 f< Austin Austin. State.:-School, the tunities and seek cooperation 5:30 p.m.. Bob Turner of Last year 50 dancing • for the. up of.. year's tion Center and the dean of , build. ..up aa. sense self-Saturday.'But don'tpanic-it's The Hold-Up is open,to all March of Dimes. This; students office,--the group. di$-for a good. . cause.. interested persons, provided -surviving cSuple will •win nttCHos 'Bldodv Components, Inc. -~m _ confidence, join campus ac-7 ... . -a cussed the role of women *tivity groups and "not bite offX\\ Proceeds from the second sponSoi trip to Puerto Vallarta, Mex­OPEN: MON. & TOURS. 8 AM to 7 PM they have a sponsor: Street returning to the -University mo^than she can chew,'J shet^f. nnVal Hold-l^MlI Kelp a ico. The sponsor will win :a inual Hold-Upwill helpcam-" corner assignments are gives ^ TUES. « FRI. 8 AM to 3 PM pus organizationsraise oh a first-come basis. Entry after running a household for said. . -. fusorganizatiorisTais^ money on basi: Texas-style barbecue. ; CLOSED WED. & SAT. to sponsor couples in the deadline is 9 a.m. Saturday. NOTICES from the March of Dimes Dance Couples entered in the'. 409 W. 6th 477-3735 .Marathon April 4 to 6. dance must General Libraries or any . marathon also : Last year's Hold-Up . of the branches are of­ have a sponsor or sponsor^. brought J7,800. Students will Flash Cadillac and the .Con­ficial University com­solicit contributions at busy tinental Kids will provide the' munications requiring Even if you haven't seen , intersections from 9 a.m. to. immediate attention.. a movie in a long time, iSglulai don't let this one go by. 3500 Guadalupe 1411 Lavaca ^472*7315 TONIGHT SWEEf b" V , TONIGHT-SttN, Theatre Committee VICKY'S The year s best motion picture and the Department of French and Italian awtftwanwMaaR—JMIIWHIIIuit^piawsnapiiiri-TT) • v TONIGHT BOYS present WHEATFIELD Beer, Wine pnd Set­Two films by French director Agnes Varda: ups ll§fe! Topless 3-8 Mon-Sat Cover $1.50 • — VIMCVSK , 453-9831 451-9151 -A V RAIL •M Every thun. The'Reynolds Sisters . .and the Hew Oso Band fn., Sal. ROftP.TTCKEt mft? 4tt. Rocky lliver Boys •» Sun.'BandHoofl-8pint. Cody Hubach's Blues, Hardin& wmM Russell, John Clay & the Lost AusHn Band f " -I. Bronco Brothers 8:30-Midhight • Buck Dancar's Choice CLE0 FROM FIVE TO SEVEN i Fromholz A haunting two hours in the life of a young woman urho NO COVER wanders around Pans awaiting the results of a ameer^ Happy Hour 4-6 p.m. Mon-Fri V, itei examination. With Cortnne ftfarchandt Antoine UoarseHier^"-mm $1.50/Pitcher .35/Cup Ahrhet Legrand (1962) French with subtitles. n . - Kitchen open till 11:30 p.m. J* ,, and and: 'v 217 S« Lamar 472-1314 Special Friends Friday & Satarday *45&lfcl«$l.2S piekin' and a playin' tor Mardi 14 & 15 MbtJU .Jeff Friedman Student Gov't Sunday 7^0 4MSSIJS Monday, March 17 J Marth16 Biiuhi jy.Chaparral .Club JOA csmm-FOK NESB>OS , . 710 W, Ben White HAPPY p.m. till ... •f!; f ^ NIGHT LONG $4 In Advance at i""i A KOHN4(lNBERG Oat Williefs and Inner Sanctum : " free Admission for Ladies PRODUCTION $5 at the Door featuring PANDORA'S BOX "Wl I'OPtRA M0UFFE i,w> . GUYGREBM a new drink from Bacardi , Thd symbols of pregnancy and fertility under the guiseofan* JOHN FOW1ES with surprises galore. with Sound by Lone Star impressionistic exploration of a Paris neighborhood. (7959) : Featuring TM DAILY PLAMt ii pd.hr by fthdman '75 Slud*nI Commiltt*,J»H Hatmon, <7 *nd & p.m. • , y.Batts Auditonum Chafrptnon, 901 Congrats, Austin • ST.OO UT Students, (otulty. Staff -$150 MtaAm THE BUCKET 'J 23rd and Pfcorl | • ; Wwl Poor toMaui's Italian R«if.-3Hrs ft— Parking* The Cultural EntertainmentCommittee of the TexasUnion presents an evening of comedy with feoh eduanls DAVID y^ifi * i ^ Ticket salesbeginTuesday,March 4 Hp99 AuditoriumBox 0ffice"106 pmweekdays with OptionalServices Fee Gejiferal sales:Tuesday,'Marchjn/$4.00 -Busschedules:'Jester, kipsolving,Ccw>p! il§fe^6:3Cl&'7:00 Pm/8:30 &9:00 pm ^ ^^ rID's mustbe presenteij' tnmsial issies. said /VbgUai Carter, £taff «ss­taat to Kcrau Lear «[ Twrtaw tiaw CMter, ajwdkMg T»esd*y sj^t in Cbe tSI iaSkrini as a pmt Of firimiimraliMi leAtflkQiRBitf.sal eeatrover&ial issaes.v­Rjim»i1«aBladystn)m Ta««eaTs "All » the SteanSLoat . If You Need Help . 1 -,f ..... .or : Just Someone Who Will Listen '-. ­Telephone 476-7073 j. , . At Any Time The Telephone Counseling and Referral Service ft oiFFeeem ts#"M^0W ^ar should a Teacher go to protect her students? llgfrailerto] . * Presents Family,*? /"Maude" and -and everything,^ es-sends its nwst controversial "Gwd Tnnes,T' she sliwctl taMishing the idea that we allJ . approximately how tar's uigwa ration has need to be nailed," Carter 200 affiliate stations for early ­eqirecedented ad-said. screening, allowing eacfista­in modem' television Noting thatit took Lear two tion the opportunity, to censor years tosell bis product tothe a show it considers un­ GABTE2TS FIRSl^fflm dip networks. Carter said that suitable. Among the many was ef (be January, 1971, despite numerous setbacks, episodes that underwent re­incuiiac of the "All in the "Family's" eventual: airing cent screenings was Family" series which helped propel television into a "Maude's"; two-partabortion festered everything from "growing up" stage. -show. Aire'sracialsiurstoson-in-Carter said in the last 18 "The abortion show causedv law IBcfrdoaalof God. She months "All in the Family," more uproar than any other espbmed CBSexecutives had as well as the other Tandem single half-hour television to hire extra switchboard shows ("Hot L Baltimore," show with which 'the Tandem ifailus for the opening "The JeSersons" and Bud people have ever .been show to "the raik of Yoitin's "Sanfoid and Son"), associated," Carter said. She irateAmerica. has focused on the "issues of added that two affiliates exer­ "The reason 'All in the strong social concern." cised their censorSto ri^ts Famay' gets away with it is Alcoholism, breast cancer, by dropping_the episode,becaase &ey rail eveijune abortion, homosexuality and supplemented by thousands of the higi cost of living each viewer letters from cities, have served as controversial where the show had played as episode themes in recent usual. months, prompting a gigantic Many of the controversial response. shows are .extremely- CARTER SAID Tandem successful, Carter explained, ^ t s L S A AT TBEETMIIBB SoilThsidE 111PARAMOUNT QbcS INTERSTATE 7Z*.™ STATE ^ ficRVc S.HATTBRIMG voodoo HE'S HERE BLACI S EVBI HOWS OF TK DRAGON rTEXAS HANDIOMOUTH Shiner Beer $1.25/Pitcher 2405-A Nueces 2blksw.ofcamous S .1HMB*TOWS ­ ulHikvlililil ImTZSEKI^ScSi sssmunu * nt furanstub orm hs •tut m« ml, rm»w *4-11" INDS TODAY ^Mumejsem. •tm LlKDKITOnHIDOUHM UMlTBl Bt6A6«BtT nop OVER NOMINATED ACADEMY AWARD m\ nlBIG OMilKl'v tuonuo "Ittfiniii F8w" Owes NOnusfs C0UMN Presorts coann ora JIT 7:15 HJ» 451-7326 • IH35 AT KOENIG LN. TStretnings^ •"•••• *••••«• M ^u^^Miflo-yjo-ioKW S T. R E' I S Ks N -D jfc C A A' N3; « -l" -1 4 * -tfr11^'^ ?"> •• -1 .... , Sorry, No Passes 4^51-.N° Bargaimik + , * Matinee ^^ M ^ Minis' Engagement ^ Mf O/MR SHARE CAPITAL. PUZA 452-7646 • IH 33NORTH Nominal Awards! •? iH v* " if "Kt- The lectureswill be offered from10 a.m.to 3 p.m. Thursday and Friday and from 9 a.m.-' to noon Saturday. Each lecture will last ap­proximately one hour. For more Information, contact1.Prof/' William Stephenson at Pax 755-or Centrex-' 2291. aympusiuni acuv All symposium activities are free and open­ ' to the public > 1 " U" ' , ,/•—•l'-of--",'0; -A ^y' ''Hello, Dali^V~a"*dftcnriien-part of KLRN's "Festival *75" 24 Barney Miller . 24-Bawifched ­36 News 7 p.m. 1 • 1The Walton* v9Hello. Doll v y"*-s ! !.. ' .-A-ftesKMom .V-.? , * V OOor y ; %'. ; STEAM HEAT Thvit., W., Sot. In Dobi* Mall •••••••••»•••»• . ' HOPT JlBWNrufir M^Sunshlne < : 7i90pjn. • . .aw/!".vviV. • 24 K#rc,v ^ -» ?6 The.Bob Crane Show • ' • pjn. 7 Movie;. "Lawman," itarr4ng­Burt Lancaster, Robert Ryan«-LeeJ • Cobb, Sherree North 9 The Japanese FHm: "Sahsho the Baillfl" 24 Streets of San Francisco* •'«' 36 Archer 9 p.m. 24 Harry "O" 36MovinOn ^*-v. 10 p.m. 7, 24, 36 News -v 10i30 pjn. • 7 Movie: "Oesperate Search," • • . starring Howard Keel • 9 Adult Theatre: "Nana" (Part 4) • 24 Wide. World Special — "The Fat j . or the Land" v 36 Tonight Show •: : . J • S Sun Theater t . , J 521 E;6th -J»77r0291 J f "imy..-, :S^. v*S-.. • • ;­ s% 'Nfafjla*1,^niaiming'/J':i: J Enjoy XXX Movies tf/ 'Books & Novelties • J 9:30^M-2:30AM • ; I1 1 -/cULF^TATDOmvSSl^i| 1 1EHBlfflPfl V710 E.Bxi'arMoatw.me/'!• no* omo owrrar SHOWSTMtTtWKt Hi m •MilLMftpCM-mri If CULF STATES P»IVE.lM\a & Show n»w\ USA •. MWiWuiiiiiitfS' % B0X^0FF1C£ OPtH JM , -SH(y.STARTS DUSK ' f'm kPlUS CO-HIT iu*,. ™ "TERMINAL ISLATJB^ CULF STATtS OKIVC4N 710 & •M4.73HJ |"jWAN OF THE EAST" A,|wUS;Cb.H^,|i| j"SPIKE$ GAKG'^li, i imm 1 r to v I 4V"'*' * ^ iv-'-v-*^v~^v •*.­ w wL<«i,S!,«>!ftA W " ,'iuT^ vi_w l^By 4 '•' 9 A funny thing happened to Debi Knapp on her,way to get ,Robert. Redford's autograph .:: she wouhd up playrng opposite' .him in his Upcoming movie, "The Great Waldo Pepper," > /'Knapp,'a University sophomore, began merely as one of a ?h'pard of autograph seekers who descend^ uponRedford at the _S&t in Sari Antonio. Then her fairygodmother, in the shape of the casting director, appeared and asked if she had any acting Experience. "I had never done anything, no high school plays; nothing When she asked me if X wanted to be in the movie, I thought it was all a joke," Knapp laughed, i j., BUT AUDITIONS,, pictures and interviews' lateri -Kiiapp found herself -cast,m the role ofan 18-year-old farm 'girl. '"Originally there werefour scenes, butin slicing the three-hour film down:to, two, one was cut-out and 4he love'scene 'toned .down.1' "I found out laterHill (director George Roy Hill)'never was crazy about the: love scene because 4f Redford's all-Amencan image, he didn't think the public would g# for him seducing a really young innocent girl " < How did.Knapp find,Redford — Prince Charming of the Big Bad-Wolf? ''He was alittle aloof at first," Knapp said; ''but when you get*to khow hlm.-he'sawarm, genuine person who is Ritz Theatre Present^ AIbee, Williams Dramas more ,dedicated to hisconvictions: Oneof hii main disappointments^ . that people either are awed by him or disgusted.with what they expect him to be. He complained tome thatpeople would never-accept him as just another person " < :i., Knapp was slightly surprised at the attitudes of the people involved in the filming, "I had assumed that they would be — well, you know — affected. But they were very down to earth-and practical." Apparently the "how are you, dahhng" stereotype some people.have of movie people doesn't exist for • Knapp anymore. ' ' KNAPP ADMITTED shewas dazzled by the "lights,camera, dction'" of the industry."I had my own dressing room with my name on the door and my own stand-in to sit where I'would ih the sceneso theycould adjust the lightsand camera.So1wasn't ever uncomfortable or.overworked. . "The main problem was what to do with my appearance. I had my hair cut in a '70s shag to play a '20s role. They finally just curled it all dyer. I had to wear a dress'that looked like a sack and when we went to see the 'dailies' (rushes of the day's filming) 1couldn't believe Ilooked so-bad. Ican understand now why many movie people don't like to see themselves on film — you're too critical when you're watching yourself " Austin s premier of "The Great Waldo Pepper" Thursday Wizard Anderson "The ZooStory," by Edward Albee, willbe performed byThe Giving Magic Act Invisible Means Players at the Ritz Theatre Thursday and Friday and on March 21and<22. Performances are at 9 p;m. and An evening of magic, He also performed a seasontickets are $2 at the door.' v \ ' mentalism and illusion will be with the Oregon Shakespearean • Festival in "Zoo Story" was Albee's first play,^ ^ dranf&vabo"ut two ofb?he ^lrth"J strangers who rae?t in Central Park. Their encounter changes1 Thursday and rhhJu «.» ' both men forever, The New York Times called the play "excellent," andThe Villagersaid: "Thefinestplay,written by • two one-act plays by Tennessee -:v5,Ml?®??r Each play.depicted relationship betwetatfaianand a woriiari. The plays are "I Can't Remember-Tomorrow," performed by Terry Galloway and 0. Neal, and "Talk to Me Like the Rain and Let Me Listen," performed by (Catherine Lyons and Richard Allen. * The playsare being produced by The AustinSun and directed by Ventura. For further information, call «2-17?0.; { 1 VBOAn *' ;'Wwil IVfea 014 ju* 'Am—muy , NiniUNWCWNWMTr -Bianra«tHwamnDun .'WHHflD ifitua ' HBfffHiBI WSyWtSAH «IHWre»6 W«SSA REDGRWE nrinsj |GP| ACADEMY AWARDS' TONIGHT * ud,ay,A Tickets are per personand are available . by Anl^J ^ ? kP' - .. Renaissance Pleasure ;Faire ' Performances will begin at and the Dickens Fair in the 8:30 p.m The theateris at 316 San Francisco Bay area " W Sixth'St —. ' ; ­-Problem Pregnancy Counseling ServiceV-Student Health Center ' lflS W. 26tK St. (4.h Floor-South) sos ws ImfiMajluprSt—47*1364, MIDNITE SHOW -iTT' FRIDAY Nil6' ^ 4 Wt8*U> fttM CMSfife, ^28 (SJ. LAM AH • PHONE 453-56/6 mstaoous mttnm \\' •NO COVER CHARGE ^ i iUNOAY IHRb THIJRS MUVWOOO INI DIES' NI6HT-/"ilU'adies 1 Free Drink mCTUM ITAUAM' Oft PMMCH MOVlf MMttt VlOUtfMV Si6BUCK BUBBLE EXPRESS^ |M Q N .• I o» ' o MI X f D D R I N K S -lUES HI GHB A US j HA ff3 y HOUR: *-7 OA/1 y "2. for 1" Tonight A Mhjot Film by tha Greatest Director THE-CRIME OF MONSIEUR LANGE -l'*#:(1935) 0 Directed by Jean Renoir With Rene Lefevre, Florelle. and Jules Berry MR.TEA "The tvorldVgreqtest livingdirector... is Jean Renoirlife U Qlway* spilling over aJRenoir frame as if the screen were not big,enough to,encompass all humanity.** ; \ w Andrew Sarris, Village Voice « SjEC what's on SVEIOr * JESTER AUD. jjV $1 7 8,9 : MAN'S MIND/ * night will take place a year and a half after the filming. "They just kept putting it off," Knapp explained. "It wds supposed to premiere last fall,but-they held it back so that itwould compete for the '75 awards." • • • ­ pn) THE bug bite Knapp hard enough to interest her.in? pursuing an acting career? 'Tm happy with school right now'v l the journalism major smiled,"but whoknows? Redford told me -that what happened to'me niever happens anymore.. He says I was lucky and should take advantage of it. I did take a drama' course, but for now I think i'H stick with writing." I forgot to ask if she ever got Redford's autograph. "The Great Waldo Pepper" will premiere inAustin at 7 pm;if. Thursday, at the Americana theater. After the show, a "Flying ^ Circus" party will be held at a vintage hangar donated by Hagsdale' Aviation. The festivities will be_sponsored by the Austin Town Lake Beautification Committee, headed by honorary chairwoman Lady Bird Johnson. Tickets are $50 and 1 $25 per person, and all proceeds will be donated to the completion of the committee's project on the north and south ': banks of Town Lake. Attending the premiere and party will be ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stack, Peter Graves, Susan Sarranden, ' Jack Valenti and others. For further information, call 476-9889. , \ College Performers Sought tor Revue The Ramada Inn of Durango, Colo., willconduct auditionsat1 p.m. Thursday in the International Room of the Gondolier Ramada Inn in Austin. . • ; 5 The auditions are partof iM*s^new coiiizept in livetheaterJ entertainment, the Stagetoach ITieatre. • 1 ^ I Col,e8e performers in voice, dance and choreography, sold 5­ i-i­ iA. i'4 -Jr«­ Cultural Entertainment Committee •5.-30- -WIVES „ 5^0­ 8:30 UVULLMANN 7JS­ of the Texas Uryon presents^ & Si.50 {1.50 Til i F.M. HERMANN HESSE'S; TIL 6 P.M. FUTURES FEATURES 2:10­ -3:45­5:20­-6:50^ 1 • -,Jm, -8:2S­MAX VON SYOOW . 10:00 A BryamMn Rrtnte« Cofar Today at Presidio Theatres 500 S. PlEASANTrVAU£Y W>;j;;^* « iv k«Ai» MON thru SAT :-jaST Off EAST RIVEI^ibE DRIVE 444»3222 $1,50 lHI: SIS) III 6 P.M, SCENES FROM III « PJK. FEATURES FUTURES STEPFORD 1:40­ AMARRIAGE 2:30­ <• VILLAGE 4 I f AUSTIN 1 EXCLUSIVE •JU -1 S4tsi^« "Raffertyandthe >-'-,-> GoldDustTwins AlanArkin/SallyKellernnan A? MackenziePhillips FMKIMI tnMKW-MS Rulund PHot lll t:IS Moo-Frl LIKMjil •Monday, GOSEWTTH k '•®fi^aram°ttnt;The«erj,4 PM THEWffllT Maicfee)salesbegin Thursday,Maych 6/HoggBoxOffice/lO-61;Jv Duslin Hoffman \ tim. v daily/$.5d)vith OptionalServices Fee „ *" ilsales bfigin ,h«»r«»WS4.-«#.MS , J JMraJ Prkii HI fcit ««.» .1 —Twon Stoff Photo by Corel JMn Snwiom Debi Knapp 454-6147 KORTHCROSS MAIL* . AHOERSOW IAHE S BUBWET RO. . 'NortfKross Six Bargain Matinees 1JO Features, $1.75, Mon. -fit /ILlCE ^•:vDOESNT::;-: ^ UVE HERE 'fSSSl ® ANYMORE Ul.fcl5-fc» C\ C\ +. iaiM-m' TwUlM Mr. MS -fclS, $1JS W w twuim «r. sm dm, sus­^ ­ GEORGE C SCOTT, THEDAY^ 5^ g5l ® DOLPHIN >v#•1 M -U»« Mr. . -fcOI. J1J5 _ IJP . - UJ Twi * lit* Hr. KJ fcM.feN.SIJS /V U • T*-Ute«r.. ;J sje-taitosjl i times ,1 » r (er correct I 2Fsf & Guadalupe Second Level OoUe Mall 477-1^24 THE SAVAGE If LOOSE fieorge C.Scott TrishVanDevert "The Savage" lakes up where "Swiss Family Robinson" toil oftl $125 l-OO-3:15 S1S0 7:50-10:00 BELLINI'S ",One Showing •r DailyI t _ -ft Italian with Subtitles 5:15 I "Exotic and Erofit" — J. Crist • SCREEN 2 Jean-Louis "LOVE Trintignant Jean Pierre Cassel in the fantasy -of om man living the life THERE] of another 2-4-6 8& 10 THRU MIDNIGHTERS M" TODAY TUBDAY . STEVE MCQUEEN & CHARUS SjtONSON THE GREAT ESCAPE 12:00*125 „ " COLUMBIA PICTURES presents!.' . -JACK NICHOLSON' THE LAST fp. AL PBOBRAM PROVIDED BY Jl-.JG. 12:15 *125 ;pt Thursbay>?March 1^/1975 THE DAIIiy TlEX^Page( lUj ;Kji5 ; FOR SALE FURN. APARTS. H FURS. APA5?s miiW .,••.<•>>•1.tt EKJUKrtMftiU ft Jt MWMV £ac* «artfSf Mmh.........^-Jg GINHrS ^ cfc{£» » M APARTMENT ASPENLWOOD LA PAZ Ml -GoMbta* OMKMHutor »YING w«SS3tm( XT MCMi< ICHLt! lattM* — Wit ELCAMPO Icat. •l tadiMftBii..L,.tt8 V— HUNTING? seS^cJSS^ iw-»av RVICE ic»L s llediiwermer»ee**M LM«! SB! FmMWM INC.ONOI -But Habitat lBSt.tMI-2BR.sm RESUMES T ttif Tin. Mi i ... TSk'S.:v Help, we're a FREE EARLYBIRD HhtrMoi -i«««w sb ito . kttsS mxm*c*nn*m wi>ubWw>n> —iiha i GETSTHEWORM! OMwJSwHnU mi— trig*" Cvncbyar( t SUMMER iggfeSSS THE HAIRCUT «a«» SM9WS Qmtofr lil>I — . [OH**! W,WU^ STORE^™m •aittepdAi H ill d**»fcr BESaga8SM= Habitat ryyjinm.«w«pnJTf£ •"! n ^ .a Myi Tirffc i* :MTFOOKV ttyLuwsTuonriAtis•inww»dimr --*41 mmwh •w«U.au»MB MARK XX mS2%K£SkS^McjaKClu' '•••' • ' MOME IN TODAY -2 BR -$184 M3«•—.,t ma^ ? -$115-$125 fl&PSSBSS sityo !5!!?>ffifSaiSS'a> m> iwrnroniii miw»>b» FOR SALE SSLTSTJSSm.^*"** *** WILLOW ; , nwww MU0M1-n» M at tm .rSote-J. SS2StJ2tCS'-Sfaf« -STUDENT-FREE $145 KMHUMV. sss^ssrIIMIIITirMil I ~ '"*• »— miTOYOTAtotpiftrMASK lb IBR Font • ***«StMiSSiS3 32ST1S2SS sgsagaggsrjsr. ss.gg.g'oia&'Ka MMKtHK 5mJR»» waaw»«,fiu«i>fi a|Mt MM MKMA ifc*!«5g^gr" o»»ww«tM«t«r»i> =;«fi MARK IV APTS :Mk•» NOW LEASING OUT, ming ^FfcitnnuitiiFw 1BR -$145 • TIII HANCOCK III 2BR-S180. .•SSE&SS THE ' APTS. LONGVIEW -BEAD Tanglewood APTS. YES» we dO'typB SHAMAN'S — U1BR jSaaTggjaSi^TOiTK Fr«h»nan tbemes. North *'www ^ Mfllnwn FUT »Q*M-Om« IS STILL ON ~ IE. So ?— >rtm »»•—«, tmhihib ,g^^W»TO»iL.wi»M35fc; •j——-•niirim L>«»»«Ln W»MKm !!S&2f8SL2!?,.SS5l!?l£^ SZSS. iM*nrw»%a«l * am "•U« .40*3(0 • •jjjjwjgjjgjgjg^'wwnww irnvMuuMMnatBhi ^HHP — 1 1 »-•• WE CARRYALARGE SELECTtON wpwouwMit miniirjw ii^ PARTS AND ACANjD ACCESSORIES imir Luxury ^S^gSSI TIMBERS sES» !?** 1 BR-S155 ' iuitB*e*dets., - Vucm nrinMrM4M> . irnm zssrssRg^sssst MOTORLESS f gOMP ru m ,^r ^ irtxwv mn/amm, • .fWbtog Kb liteIs .., •• ^ •SSSSE^STSSSK PRETTY OUPtMk • MuilcaMFor Sol* '• SfS52SSsS^ Summer Rates Now S^rough Aug. 31 ^raa>b>wi»www»»*—to • Wil, •N.MIPIU v . **LKTOGMMPUS ,<*«A . ;ga»e ~* -^S^5S?ii-: i'Srijut im «IMA 0< gggg&.^^ag JUL. :& Apts. V B8gga^«BK5SHi^V«^«..T i.f«wo«i»IV™M'm>«« mmiW®YBNWI-MWJMMw -.»». . mUMIClMIISBv&SE":.' ^ir:jr.rr: nORBM.91 • pS^%« wmnwwum^a agiafasgr* ~ -aar-aagai» CMimcrumwiw mami^iiiaiiaw•MB* ::WM ---* • *----*­ wwiMtt finim i . ""» Canada Apis.; UMMNSTOIE PARK APARTMEH1S gj^iWSR». MMMia Mmm Sf3^: :»v w*t Mmwim turn )«sanoMM^fMtWk.wCt «9iSSw5f5M5fc **''• *"!V —K.­ wmvmmmimL**aas. : 401-755* Omni ftMMNMfci ®5SSv^ v,p A£*gW5!jTs wSSSmmMmSSSSSSMK!^ ^ VTllT . • tssss&i . k««o ymtmm^SSwm sss^ssr mxmm.whm.» . •;.Ft8Sg^SS^^SV# SALANOi^ .fiD *tic~ •"•= rcrrcic TREEPEOPl£ %mEMtOMk * «Mk« •SfiSlES^^: . mmmINM. Wa ; 2 SRSVS ^MARCH MUSICAL ^ . CLEARAHC6 SALE S&iKLSSStiSleti­ wsKSSESffi «rr--amj&ssssEwssussKBr " -1:.-'vv:.'jcamST, - " WP r •' "W&MZP0* '• ... , OMOt •'iti 4 CARS^RB'f _ * -. .-r \STERMUSIC 1JJ ItMUwc* f",'f" ? M1 »•: «h' k' Sl^U-ITY SERVICE -CLEANLINESS iJ •pvaijp-.., DUVAL HCmU ^NUjCgS^^gg VILLA VILLAlp® SUMMER IN pi^^-iSie'w^.ywido and desire to help finance vow college car --"• *»W*a P«t-timeiob thatoffers gc •• ~i n;^7, TiwnrOTT'tr^'gsgs E ^SjMBPv -:.,kia8ga^^'WS=r%^gk-r..--' ' iillTiiyiinniNrn TmiTa-,B|ffKflMk::hhmnhm S|NiiMa..MMlafefe ow»rtraHoiv ooopferalioii and 4(M&^ Kcw. M*rl t _• ^ between 3and 5 we^Kdays. w J-VPa9eWThursday, AAarch 131,197$ TBS BAILYTEZAN ~~W SeI.. fo „i..i.,... ,/,. • compus briefs . la sfiiSSjKe %ntnm CTitKte^*"-fwssw saSi, ?or wjtotors. _ A Irmtim liiihmili m "Uasnaft Sdffib Stj&bBto ^tessSfc^tocwrfnjiit;# ^09jwtmsly increasing YMCA Sets Women's Law Class to* and tfte aggtteatibBi 06 tofe* into stub •BriiniAs jurwa&ei tfiiw ^Sines ttowtoeretoeyhart wawmw a, to ifct ^tSwas the «SfcmdeJs is a men* AegnxMloB^iadtke last six weeks. For more in-? eocsn ffe» HCWV HBBH • t*W tTfti<**sity ta,* Law is beag oOeted t;tke fancnatiaa contact Larry La«f-mttO yt*i*tM3irm*m. tte wtaRamanft «& Sbws, wmte am «tn&tinft. tflSetSttve tfcUsrmrt dam •Ml VPOMCr iSOBMfH by »•" tmcfccra «iA stmfema 35* gmserit ip31 asftenoes CT Wamtfs Law Gmob aad wa. Dqaitmeat of Spanish •«« Stv4y Stills^ tos.**" s: jtte Stews cift (the iflun «re meted « Ckgndkmnat.ntKisn reached fey telephone at (713) «**e t»* Wiiwiii^ a«a SMr' JPosner 3s Tonftnrttne * «ta«je, and the pabHc is » Skim L*6er«terv (RftSSU w«a ^ ittMTXwas^Gi&kQ^ fec«m8UsK««8to«»iiWtWre 1*$»B system 5s statistical history «| toe WSS or via the Spaaish tt*« «t « p m. THndtr ®» jes^r * unQiftril ipiniBllnwflft it4 "Marriage aad department. TtHIQ ----L BS. Sederal wan* system be the topic •at » t^K. Ttun^r ^ ftitn BOUCw»iVIA333MMMG MXJMt mOt Itildhastt P««asW^ dteterowtte to owwrtw teom wAodi be feqpes to Wworee" Awtfftui tufii. AtfnMS»)on *1 *or af > O CR TtiondAy i« twtoaw .rf'iw afc fee «te StmStm «ff tfte tagtfl lTtocrsdgy. and fte tiefletei. teodttr em8 iWI: H36eM> will be led by Linda t>f ftottn FitmH dtaSJ" CawBua^qgOtogfc.teM sysftwm tends tt® ws« vS aifierratt «^>«as yatwa* R»tte AwtttuAOBi tanar unit am tos^ mew ^jroaties to taw. or Jwt wwss Maffi tjmtat X.1M te **mnr.Zknaas Sj*«**r ®n-•WBWW an w»« m»e» *t s x Stofc KM* "fltka&sate tt>» 5«8QBi SiHtaV^tt% After TCM^vine ^°s Imt YMCA Exam 111M«Nn.OVS«111 111—11 Wtt*5«sert.'"I tfmfi «t 9 f^jrn 9 «n T>nraday ** tt« IXcfc» Ow*~ «fr-ofslafetttesto»BBi** wre«mxn«N&*ra^Ilai* tioi #9itt«!r3)ir*4iiiJig uifcie <&$k» from Barwti in Dodliae to have credit L Ttwnoj te Jcsavr QeMcr A3EA 0»T MvtrtAtnj office. J57 S. •#<•< rctey tr V«A im$ Csoijrm A«e. *© afcttedeciSBWttiaiicaeiteli abttan^as tow%B»8fe atattiSiRafl tflifta, Jf*osmr 3962. Issuer liss since earned by exam iqioHnl to •cos*» «t) »• K«^v Asrfli« «RtttMS)ta^V9t««IEdoCit4in -• < cfiftuiium IM at «SK1i 8) ( st*t otter Ctetacs Aafe «tf Or. JaAn

rtQU« Acceteretitog *a®ms tthwt Wne lb«stt wffl be processed at theend of "*»«or*aKf «& «* Ct^ei o* «• Lor»«tf-O«r%c nutterraft*.. Ifcwate® tt»lpSae8»rm«rwi— RnwO, C(*Xr. t* . «t tt* Wy EQrttKn" *i 3 TNrsaey ^ Aw»ue«uiflS^mSttcM. s»zv**9e«t*U%ir«rv> "tt mas gsaecSaBis 4iFciinn8t8igtQteit& Supreme Cnqft. available »t theGeseral btfor^ "AfritMi **im»anil atetatftt- di>C«tt«bg *,e»Hy Bl*c^ and Etataatkn CeBtor, 2QS wwCMMJUimw*W Swfl Fter Ijborgt Tovm Scmmuriin « TM«" »I mm Wkbita St. nv»»K»p address: OMMOUOl willmw Ht;® ThonSey *t Tbt Uriiertity Orb- PO Bos U«. AastK. Tel. Thw*8*f 8t tike Jmc (X lino^ttm *»1tdto SmmaiL teeefcWiBt NdCahse, Stic iVPcsssgairtier, Program will be s{nesoredby "'=... . , ,^»na«B«a JSw (the Tens R6 S^ato ^iww *wt®^e KmKnts dtesodis- R-iHAMAGSHIMIMMarch Special S1WENT ZIONIST MOVEMENT cofflimfcttl vd iMliwMy ilwlj||owtt snt innii>Bfm«r Conyfcfcftfaur Ifcy Styfing ifflitin wi strtufingv SEMINAR '75 MSTHrARTISlMitni Torn mnsMT. wkh a• s ni VMamta^atgftfetosvRitiOMfi SM Mnono mnoniL MID. esttte iHrtuih at a ttanqprtt wuuMSCX ttuKsmm ,., •— —»*= »V H*sa qm s«ue how at jam a 4iu« coaclttSftc tike 1fl> JOSKE-SSTORES T»CWETSO« AU5T1*ATUYWMtntWUGOHKtO imtetey aritt. WawXMi W»i»iW WftJTO Movies — Bhwuiow ... Relaxation >hp 'itofciil.i, ilnmfclwafe,a^ frff jffJJJ April 4-6 •M* tkat -X--UV-Te 4 i 4 5 ri wa^-l --> s rr * -* ? ;\r-: ---. -r ') % -' -t -* ' ~ WSI—— --SL..T.?rf./ . r. > r ^ , ..„ . (.. ^r-.s ^ f r.-.. s .i„ »-» , -u; t „ mm K$£gS£$fPH£[ ^ vV:'^. 'j .'.^J '_T: Lr ^ Austin in Communications v, +t J^rvi v L, * ^l-c* s» TW iKtai «t Ana CnHanaiEatuas. fcfc (TO), it _ «ftfc tkt Sdml «T iiiiipft.irti'wii, >as t i^i&enMetoi 7CMT 8*t _ CtamanKofiKn Wfegfc. ' ~ •"** decided & w»s aft­ grqpeaft* to none »tcm^i taw Oiiwa>-To Talk on Libel *f,,, «s*»gfe»«*_ jecrmaats «f Los Aagelex, a California Brown. Lee JSlseiser of *lfcg*g|5,y e***6 Sifl«w Court jndge. will KXAS-TV Part Worth. Jack IM* Item Wtteaodtar fte gwfcy-frgd Ptottaaso Tlnsfcy. assistant Hanging .•WK P^-uit ^®y Itaat Ownje ; Ctmtroan editorof the Fort Worth Star- 5?lKl!H?LK*al •*» Access, "G^ Orders. Sefe-Tekram, Graham and Alar­ riklfeei •' qs jawBtpiCTnt^ jMBssr.-• «« >i*»->— -•> ^-_^_. ®Wix. —>. G«ki#*iwS6— pur-r™ JNew Ycst sttoroey FJ^ oi cd&mK Secrecy ** ^ .• ::;v^ * "y^M "Breaking oecrec? ea»«ri%Dto i mimmnm ilwa ***•>*> . « 8 R^JHBer. news director of Robert Heaflu lteias as^is­ " v _ » ^ j8* ^ KPRC-TV.Houston, will tant attorney .geaeraL and sso> ^ i«aowwitihap*Del<£scnss3aii Roy Meisky, ptt > .' After luUi Abrao&s vifl dnictw of researdi for the jPg»fc •n.lTrr.'Tr rT. iT i 1 «» "Recent iTOwstyJawsdwd.are the Sf-.yy..111". .*"*** •»* »«.ciaie Drakmaas in libel and featured Speakers. Brown, !«»«». a Ps*»cyL.W -Pan^stswiB Els^sser and 'Hnstey will lansviuareao be Duusta Mtawj Robot serve as panelists. 'Cash-l A Spring Bonanza Tonightj Offers (from 5:30 to 8 p.m.) g>ir»lu<.p»tk JtStiaaBSMd „ wpattlnnipiaifc^, fiirfli iiru THURSDAY P.M. •«crke » Nk Mrtt^v iknw tit the awacyHteqir tHhhwih ? " -fcfietsw saM tte ii> in«.H . SPECIAL kas tab kr at hast three '^wfcftrtaasfc^'; Tky rtfiiiuii a»iM»ate'& ~ •— ' --| ­ lMl«afer' a TTi——wniiia anril'Che Low-Riding VUHrkaliMdcelliit RTF v*tksk«ii bave Fun-jUnnw) (Me OhmnMm Qmk9 ankMBritat cMndl Cnfc. m«nt IMOhe.Tta»>s)(«d W «RA W€B '00 Blue Jeans's;;;"' Mwi tL*^njwiSiiffiSSn Cat whata price"> ta«lat.«avnfe snsHi,aMh«bewMUCibe Jjfetefclharfillwt-tii-ii In W» d wSt <*veas IrfJmjftufcy.t Uiwj•lUHiiiisagse­ w*i )tase «E tte, •*-nry [R/C— canpa^n tar Oe n,wnftet, Who Else? «*•»«**< earlier this swwster to oemdtenrdt ht­ wte Hte cnastag Tihinft, ww< •straw. «JN i INSTANT CASH . w ** £ k E GARDEN CENTER p=; : • •': Patio Tomato igM.9? Boskets $12.95 |-• . ;N* . -. • ^-v ­ Thousands of Tropical Plants Phmis59* complete , line of ganl«n ^3#s- X&*. 5220 Jim H<^g ftoml ^j*gP»PM^'»30^^»WUBnWCTH0H»55IB«UBCM mmwqurmm iheawKl.mib nmi san WWOHO,; -y;-' • --• -Y""-_ ^•-vY j;-? T'i OUR "THE COMPLETE RCA CLASSICAL CATALOG" • OPERAS • SYMPHONIES • CONCERTOS • OVIR 20,000 ALBUMS -*" -••••!. P*2x£*v.~ gs."fe* • TO CHOOS1 FROM -K^­ MADAMA Wmtidil 6.98 5. 3SXSJS£^ QMHNh1SfeiOMMrJL0 7. 11.68 RWDO IUBIHK CONCERTONo.1 IN DOBIE GARAG H Thursday. Mardvl3l^ TflktfAILT IE3UkN, IR 7 ^ , _^r ii V->>1