'mm ai«5i-!>2 Student Newspaper at Tht ity of Taxat at •fMtoi 73, m 17i sezast •.••.... sPlease ecycle This Newspaper Austin, Texas, Thursday, April ixteeri Pages 471-4591 ;:%e. 4JtKOxo"!™ '•»«0 °tumS,£ %^0; |rVX£& l->?V f£:^: *'Avjy ~j; i-u.71 \r'^ If" Nixon teftSB'TS! •S.ii s-Ifrmmp-­ A s-'i ' WASHINGTON (AP) — Republicans on ~ "* Those who ate willing tb Wit & sfei' what the ,1,U14~ u the House Judiciary Committeesent word " ^ to the White House Wednesday that a sub­mittee on Aflril 22. m poena is virtually certain if President Nix­ Hutchir : "ISIl on said he has not made up his? on doesn't agree to comply immediately mind. with the panel's request for more presidential tapes and documents. Hutchinson indicated that fie and weI# K The majority Democrats and the other Republicans would support a com-^5 ^Osf$.S Republicans caucused separately Wednes­promise under which committee counsel day todiscuss a White House proposal that and Rodino and Hutchinson would review?, they wait two more weeks for a final deci­ the requested material with St. Clair to * sion on what material the President feels determine if it is needed for the impeach­.is relevant to the impeachment inquiry."; :ment inquiry. , / 1 CHAIRMAN°Peter W. Rodino Jr., D­N.J., scheduled a meeting of the full com­mittee for Thursday with the question of a subpoena the only item on the agenda. But it was the Republicans who voiced the strongest reaction to the letter receiv­ ed late Tuesday from James D. St. Clair, the President's Watergate lawyer. - Sfe Clair wrote to' committee counsel Si g*. .John Doar that he was pleased that the To Speak committee has made its original request for tapes of 42 presidential conversations -Much of the data gathered so far by tht; more specific in subsequent cor­ House Judiciary Committee in its im-"respondence. peachment probe of President Nixon willri "ALTHOUGH further Specifications have togo undiscussed at a University lec-% ^ might be desirable to assist the President ture Thursday by the committee's chiefn*J"-" in determining what he should provide the minority counsel because of confidential!-^ committee, he has directed me to advise ty rules adopted by the House. .rp you that a review of the materials in ques­"We're not. going into into 'any of the ^ 1 SSStttoooppp ttthhheee SSSwwwiiinnnggg tion is under way," St. Clair wrote. evidence," GOP Counsel Albert E.Jenn$r' f 0The White House lawyer said he hoped Jr. said Wednesday night.Jenner's lecture-4 The world, resurrected during a new season, flashes by Iin a pendulum move* headed joy of being, prompted by releasing xany will be at 1 p.m.-in the Charles I. Francis / savoring the brisk light-headed the review would be completed by the end ment o» this energetic Uniyersity student swings swiftly into spring obviously desires amidst a current attack or spring fever.-of the upcoming Easter congressional Auditorium in Townes Hail and will be recess on April 22. open to the public free. •4v Rep. Edward Hutchinson of Michigan, Jenner said his talk, entitled "And Other' • senior Republican on the committee, saidu High Crimes and Misdemeanors,'* wilt "I am hot satisfied with the response."' concern impeachable offenses, the\^ Decision Soon process of impeachment/ the subpoena; ^ ffi t HE ADDED, "I think it was offensive to power of the House and participation b^icl"­ t J* JJ13 s 'JSZki the House, I'm sorry to say." Hutchinson the president's counsel in committee, J ^aid the 17 Republicans on the 38-member proceedings as w?lVjS,WgllcrinpiM and,,committee -were divided among three-misdemeanors. ,positions. He described them as follows; "I'll submit to qUesU6hin^," he said, f • Those w"ho are ready to vote "very "but I will only answer those questions X i By CINDY HORN .adequate funding under procedures now on campus," she said, adding the cooncil Betty Thompson, director of in- reluctantly" to subpoena all the material am permitted to answer." > ' ­ Texan Staff Writer used" if men's and women's 'athletics also is concerned with unequal funding of tramurals, said she sent a letter outlining requested from the JjVhite House. Jenner also will discuss the"role 6t staff, r |ff were combined in one department. some men's athletic programs. a third recommendation to Spurr, but she counsel with "the young men and women -• Organization of the ne\y women's inter­She expressed hope that whatever plan would not reveal its contents. • Those who are ready to vote to sub­in law school interested in this extraor­collegiate athletics program will be decid­is approved will be long-term enough to. "I'd have to categorize it as an interim poena the most specific items in the com­dinary process." THECOUNCIL'S recommendations call ed ,by University President Stephen H. for appropriations from University funds "nurture women's athletics." proposal," she said. mittee's request. • The counsel said the impeachment: * Spurr before preregistration begins April for women's athletics, although men's process is "true to the traditions of this 29, a member of his staff said Wednesday. great nation: all the world is looking on."1 athletics are funded solely by ticket sales, Fraud Role Denied Jenner also has served as chief counsel.' Thompson said. ' -"The president is working hard to get to the Warren Commission in itsinvestiga-^ the whole optional fee package finished," tion of the assiassination of former Presi­ "Women need some other system. The Bob Mettlen, assistant to the president, dent John F. Kennedy. He also was- said. best indication is that they operate as counsel to the Eisenhower Commission on] separate department," he added. Causes and Prevention of Violence in the\ United States. ALTHOUGH Mettlen would not say when the decison might be"expected he • Dr. RoseAnn Shorey, chairperson of the of Conviction added, "We're running out of time. Council on the Status of Women and Minorities, said* "The Council feels any By LARRY SMITH "The principal witness to the conspiracy NOrris v. State did not apply to this case kind of just and reasonable solution cannot "I hope we can finally get a decision on Texan Staff Writer Was Frank Sharp," Defense Attorney because Sharp was not a defendant. have separate but equal aspects." how to handle the optional fee on athletics Lawyers for former Texas House Frank Maloney said. "When he wasen the Smith also said Mutscher had owned the and then the organizational decision will Speaker Gus Mutscher said Wednesday he witness stand he was not asked if he had stocks Sharp helped him acquire for less follow from that," he said, referring to Men's and women's programs should and two others did not engage in a stock any understanding with the participants than 45 days and was able to sell a majori­ plans for women's athletics. share facilities, staff and funding, she. fraud conspiracy with Houston financier that the loans for stock purchases would ty of the shares for approximately twice said. Frank Sharp but were interested only in be made in return for the passage of the what he paid.making a profitable business deal: , legislation. " • Cloudy ... '"The legislation (providing for state in­) Several proposals for organizing the "Frank Sharp had nothing to lose if ask­ The attorneys urged the Texas Court of surance ondeposits) was passed on Sept. 9 Winds will be south­ '.program have been presented to Spurr. "I'M NOT saying we ought to take gate ed that question having been blessed by Criminal Appeals to overturn the fjve-year and on Sept.,10 Mutscher said he wanted to ' Mettlen said, however, "There are no dis­receipts from football and give them to immunity from the federal and state erly 15 to 25 m.p.h. be- probated sentences given Mutscher, sell his stocks," Smith said. crete options with which he is concerned." w.wnen. I think women ought to have the former speaker's aide Rush McGinty and government. The fact that he was not ask­coming northwester­opportunity to raise their own funds," she 1 vil -V •:>.:' women's athletics could raise its own the three sponsored legislation benefiting were reversed by an appeals court other lawyer, said. Thursday night near funds. the financially troubled Sharpstown Bank because the state..failed to ask the prin­Because of the length of the trial ' jj. Neils Thompson, professor of civil in return for loans from Sharp. The loans cipal defendant in a conspiracy case if an transcript, more than 3,000 pages, a deci­50. ­engineering and chairman of the council, Sex is relevant to the educational were used to purchase stock in National agreement had been made. sion from the appellate court is not ex­ said Wednesday* "Women would haxe'nK reasons underlying the existence of sports: Bankers Life Insurance Co. Dist. Atty. Bob Smith, however, said pected for at least two weeks. By KATHY KELLY records concerning the Wilding develop* such as Wilding," Honts added. example of the need for the county to hold Texan Staff Writer ment show the name of the applicant for Shivers said Dorsett's statements are public hearings before a County Planning Fprmer Gov. and University System assistance from the city as East Ranch, "absolutely silly"and that"I haven't talk­Commission, K " C% ' -r'A' * Regent Allan Shivers' original investment Ltd. ed to anyone on the Commissioners Court '', "v '• V % Lire' r>M in the Wilding development stands to in­State of Texas records show East about the development, and I don't intend Renfro said land use planning controls crease 10,000 percent, a candidate for Ranch, Ltd. to be a limited partnership, •to.. must be'-given to counties if they are to, county commissioner said Wednesday. formed in May, 1973, with two general ''THE WILDING development will be a deal with growth and if they are to insure A public hearing on the 3,500-acre tract partners and several limited partners, ^ i great asset to the city one of these days," a high quality of life for their residents. will be held at Thursday's City Council-Shivers was listed as holding the biggest Shivers added. meeting. share in the Wilding development in the Three candidates for county judge ~ "County • residents must know all the Shivers Interest A fact sheet released by Dave Dorsett, fact sheet, compiled from records in the issued statements Wednesday concerning facts about how their land is to be used In MSI candidate for Precinct 2 county com­secretary of state's office. the Wilding development. before any permit is granted for missioner. charges that Shivers' initial in­DORSETT RAISED questions Unking The primary impact Wilding will have development," Renfro said.. vestment of $100 could be worth $960,000. Shivers' contributions toPrefcinct 2 county on Travis County will not be on its 3,500­ Shivers, along with several other commissioner candidate Bob Honts' re­acre site; but on the thousands of more 'J&^TERRY WEEKS said that City Council original limited partners, including State election campaign to efforts by Wilding Acres'between Wilding and the city, said could make a grave and irreversibleerror Wtmwwm ';Sen. John Traeger of Seguin and attorney developers to win political favor for the Hubert Gill in a statement released Tues­of judgment in clearing the way for the Walter Caven, general counsel for the development. day. * Wilding development. I s Texas Railroad Association, made the in-Shivers contributed $500 to Honts' cam€,.... "It will be open season on this acreage itial investment in May, 1973 paign. •^once Wilding has started and the sewers, "It strikes me as very ill-advised for the --m ::^ M pit THE RELEASE states the amounts of Hdnts^lalled^Dorsett's questions'"-lift stations, and power lines qre strung city to approve the building of a town ownership of the company "awarded" to^ridiculous implications," saying that through the hills. And it is highly probably twice the size of San Marcos within ism, mm®. |farf each of these original limited partners some of his main campaign workers are Austin's five-mile extraterritorial hWPMi varies from less than I percent to almost leaders in the opposiUon to the WUding' other developments will not even attempt jurisdiction without an intensive study of iit^irlO percent although each originally and to development. to plan in a careful and reasonable the environmental rod economic impact ' -.rt,fm itial capital. tirols and for the county's right to exercise Mike Renfrocalled thecontroversy over county aixtwithout Waiting for the results City,of Austin Planning Department any controls necessary in developments the Wilding development project a prime 1 al the Austin Tomorrow Program.' mtmp •: v-' Wmm date posted the ' same' amount"' of $100 to "I am now speaking out for land con* fashion," he continued. ' of impact of such a town on Austin and the tm .* A Is. Ma roundup Minimum "KM sifras1 •* *•' m&i, Workloads\ Speak Approved |p£:iThree -candidates seekingiment, -and a _ question and studpntft* irtpflfi and 1 also went rOiUUCIIM lllvUU wna • jtlitll !:fe,ithe Democratic nominationV^answer period will follow, questions. \ record asking the city to post­Over somi? "Objections, Ki Northeast Austin for the 10th Congressional X-The program, sponsored by pone the controversial the new Student Senate Democrats (NEAD) endorsed District seat will speak on the Student Committee for McCreary planned the Wilding development until voted to include a 11 candidates for the ^jcampus Thursday. Public Debate, a nonpartisan-luncheon so he could learn further investigation minimum workloadsection Democratic primary May 4 at can be |i>t Incumbent U.S. Rep. group, is designed to promote what students feel isneeded in ma.de.. , in the Senate by^wsat its a Wednesday press con­ -' •"Jake" J.J; Pickle and interest in the congressional the Legislature, Shirl. Scott, organizational meeting ference. ; £: " challengers Larry Bales and xace. The public is invited. McCreary's secretary, said Bales Wednesday night. % The group, which requires a ,\ E,H. Meadows will discuss^ Wednesday. Student Government three-fifths majority for1 en­ " Congressional candidate Issues and answer questions. Vice-President Bill dorsement, voted to support Larry,Bales; said Wednesday from 3to 4;30 p.m. in theEast -, LOU fV»C\»reary • McCreary is running for Parrish said he felt a Frances Farenthold for gover­ the States a Campus Library Auditorium^ State representative can-i Austin 0district, Place 4, United is at positive on nor and Lloyd Doggett for the crucial period in dealing with statement a in Sid Richardson Hall. didate Lou McCtreary will host against Gonzalo Barrientos, senator's workload was State Senate. Larry Bales environmental standards. ij Each candidate will make a a luncheon at noon Thursday incumbent Wilson Foreman necessary to show the received endorsement for five-minute opening state-in the Union Commons tohear and Gerald L. Weiss. University student body U.S. Congress. "I feel that the Congress, in "the Senate had made a , Sarah Weddington and Ron­the midst of the energy crisis, F •» I , real commitment to work nie Earle were endorsed for may allow the environment to for them." the Texas House, Places 2and be raped," Bales told a The amendment requires 3 respectively. Gonzalo special University class on en­ SENIORS-April 12 each senator to work 10 Barrientos received support vironment. hours during each 14-day for Place 4, but no endorse-;!: ment was for Bales is challenging incum­period on Student Govern­ given either bent U.S. Rep. J.J. "Jake" ment activities. )Place 1candidate Wilhelmina Is the Deadline For Purchasing Pickle for the Democratic Delco or Jace Minor. The amendment, needing nomination from the 10th ­ Hubert Gill received the en­ i majority Your Cap & Gown Congressional District. two-thirds to dorsement for county judge. I Decome part of the by-,In addition, support for dis­laws, passed 25-9. "The federal government is trict judge, 201st district, the proper place to attack the went to Jerry Dellana. County In other action/ the problems of pollution because ­ Court at-Law Nos. 1 and 3 Senate: across state judgeship endorsements were they cut all • Unanimously approved lines." Bales said; given to Brock Jones and Jim a resolution requesting the Dear. removal of an Indian grave "State administration of from the Texas Memorial for justice of the peace, some protection programs Museum, the grave is less Richard Scott was endorsed Precinct 1. would be possible, but the than 100 years old and is federal government must es­displayed as a novelty for tablish all minimum stan­children, Communication END OF dards," Bales commented. Sen. Burke Armstrong said. SCHOOL Utilities Study • Confirmed the appoint­ [GROUP FLIGHTS U.S. Water Usage ment of Jamie Black as Student Government finan­ 15 By Zodiac News Service cial director. Return Anytime ' The average American uses Space is Limited about 60 gallons of water a • • Voted to send a letter fM» Sinn Up Early — day. Un iversity and-Savo 9 • ...... A study, by water utilities to ad­ ministrators v requesting lias found that a shower uses facilities for women in the NEW YORK $142.59* about 25 gallons of water; proposed Special Events CHICAGO $121.30* each flush of the toilet sends Center. Sen. at-large Carol LOS ANGELES $137.50* another 6 gallons down the said Crabtree current Goods drain; and a man's shaving plans do not-include locker•Plus ux btNd on group of IB, can use as much as 15 gallons. rates •• of April 1 » rooms for women which Add on swimming pools, car automatically excludes the Street Floor washing and lawn watering, MERIT TRAVEL women's .basketball team and the final total is 60 gallons 2260 Guadalupe from using the facility. per person each day. SUMHA 2nd Level 478-3471 Om how fra« parking with jbrdws* of $2 or JCOME AND ENJOY mora. „ BanfcAimrkard & Mastorcharge Wolcomo a A Free Lecture WE B.W. Stevenson Records & 8-Track Tapes MUST" * •- by [3 Harvey Wood, X.S.B. J FRIDAY, APRIL 12 40% Off J 7:30 P.M. list price * Room 4.102 RIM (P.M.A.) ^Sponsored by * Christian Science (College Organization _ Drug Sjpecidls is April J 1 , 12,13 J & J NeutrogenaBaby ™-~ Soap Shampoo limit 2 to customer 16 or. Reg. $1.00 Reg. $2.29 Calabasas 59c list $5.98 now*3.59 $1.39 "—rrr.. ­ ^luisrevenson ' J .4 . w UfiDfft€€ j & j Coppertone Oil & Baby Oil 10 oz. Lotion Reg. $1.59 4 oz. Reg. $1.79 Is- 99c *1.17 PC Welia Flair Pens My Maria -list $5.91>3.59 -list $5.98 $3.59 B.W. Stevenson list $5.9**3.59 Balsam limit 6 to customer Conditioner Reg. 49' All B.W. Stevenson 8-TrackTapes*4.99 m 16 oa. Reg. $2.9® 23c m CCo^Qpi^R^orcl TEXAS U1AYI BnIM 7s^A. $1.59 ^2268 Guadatupe476-7211 Ext. 42 ^PPly tw kMT IfM «Mi Oni lftur lrH parking with purchase of $2 or more. » M'lliita <| si Ib&M Depl • •^Awikwl t *«Nttl^, Bank American! & -MasterCharge Welcome wilnwtt. ­ T Street Floo Page 2 Thursday, April 11, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN ' • Wmi4 t * ->* •' v* * * ? 'was probably the "only sofag in Spanish deep need to continue feeling superior, Graduate Studies Awards will strongest candidates." • Wednesday's 'since "'small cities have no f how Texans,feel about utility, At hearing those clodsknew outsideof "Celito Lin-that we limitourselves just to preserve earthly way of handling these, be available to any American Graduate ..advisers of the do," one of them piped up a drunken the illusion? rate increases;> Austin City Atty, Don Butler Indian, black, chicano, or problems." nominees were asked to supp­sounding request for "Feliz Navidad," v Steve Russell is a white University: ; The governor said ne"did not" discussed the practical Puerto Rican graduate stu­ly three current letters of but the guitar player had already begun law student who has worked with the favor reg u 1ation for problems of regulating utility 5 s? Joe Riordon, Austin division dent who is a U.S. citizen. recommendation, up-to-date the Marti song. United Farm Workers off and on since regulation's sake because of rates in a medium-sized city. public relations supervisor for The deadline for filing was transcripts of all graduate and 1968. \ J V c'V < 'V 1 the cost to the taxpayer, but "It'sa tough task to analyze Southwestern Bell Telephone^ Monday, but some upper-division undergraduate JOSE MARTI was a Cuban poet. He > it he felt "there may be a need rate requests, almq§t im­Co.. said of all the states in|\ applications are still being work through the fall, 1973;' wrote about poor people, about his for regulation of intrastate possible," Butler said.f ,5 which the company operates,-' . MINORITY MISCELLANY^' accepted because of the late and a fully completed applica-' country, about revolution. And now this ; long distance calls and (utili-Utility commissions,' such Texas is the only one without^ Although Texas Memorial Museum dis-. announcement, Catherine Ft,' tion for.financial aid on the chicano minstrel, smile firmly fixed, plays no similar graves ty) regulation in cities and as those in Houston and a utility rate commission of whites,Cooper, assistant dean of Office of Graduate Studies sang Marti's words of anger and pain director William Newcomb refuses to .graduate studies, said. --• form. and hope to this coterie of uncom-^ remove American prehending anglo vultures. a recent Indian -Use Daily Texan^lassifled Ads The awards will be for the Dr. Cooper stressed the. grave from its glass case. Other nine months jof the long ses­fact that letters of recommen­y Suppose a group of chicanos talked museum directors, who regard live as sion. Recipients will be asked dation would be the most im­loudly in Spanish, with periodic pealsof : well Indians respect, to pay their own tuition from portant items for the laughter, while Jphnny Cash was sing­as dead with -ye retired such "hokey" exhibits several the grants, Dr. Cooper said, nominees, even though grade-ing "The Ballad of Ira Hayes"or Dylan years ago.... A recent Minority Report adding that fellowship holders point averages will be con­was singing fOne Too Many Mor­ column mentioning Travis County pay Texas resident tuition. sidered and an assessment of nings." We would call them bar­ Legal Aid and Defender Society failed "Each University graduate Graduate Record Examina­barians. to say that the group offers immediate program may nominate one tion (GRE) scores will be "The Jean Thing v* I RECALLED a United Farm legal counsel. In contrast, the Universi-4 ­candidate plus one additional made by the review com­ Workers benefit held at Armadillo ty students' attorney's office has a mittee considering the World Headquarters last year. Alfonso week-long waiting time for an appoint­The look is blue denim^ applications. Ramos and his orchestra were on the ment.Students pay over$50,000 of man­but the fabric is cotton She said the GPA and GRE UT Team bill, and when I talked to Ramos before datory fees a year for this service. sometimes do not give a full seersucker. AmMt's all he went on he was quite apprehensive — Burke Armstrongpicture of the student's about entertaining at Armadillo. Viewpoints expressed in Minority embroidered in strategic promise in graduate school; He started with polished Report are-not necessarily shared by Six University students gar­whereas a letter of places. The short jacket, ' arrangements of hits by Chicago and The Daily Texan. The column offers a nered prizes at the fifth an­recommendation from a per­ $20. The pants, Blood, Sweat and Tears, but when he free and open access to all minority . nual Southwest Regional son who has known thestudent had the audience eating out of his hand students. Those wishing to contribute (embroidered on the (computer) Programing in a professional capacity he swung into some of his Spanish should contact Burke Armstrong, Contest held recently atTexas might. back pockets), $16. language hits, like "Contigo Appren-Minority Report Box, Dailjf Texan Of­A&M University in College "We've been working on the di;" fice (471-4591). The button-front halter; Station. * idea for some time now, but • Clive Dawson, Pat we've just now been able to $7. All in blue or McGehearty and Charlie obtain the funds for it," Dr. yellow or red/white Sauer took first place in the-Cooper said:—-----­ gingham checks contest which pitted the three-"We have been concerned City Council To Tour man teams against three about the number of minority Sizes 5-13 problems and gave them four students in graduate school hours to solve them. and this is a way to help Coal-Fired Generator Bill Pance, John Strohm recruit them," she said. and Robert Wells, the Univer­"Because the announce­ sity's second team, took fifth ment was made just before Austin City Council of the plant will be completed done now", Charles Herring, place in the contest. spring break, we've been flex­members will tour a coal-in time to fill increased future general manager of LCRA [ \^4J sv-^ U­"THE" TOLL" it one of the motf thoroughgoing GO Flat In strippings-away of man's pretensions to humanity casual thongs since "Last Exit to Brooklyn." made of long­ • New York Times Book Review " -­ we^rlng leather. ALSO BY MICHAEL MEWSHAW Quarter str^p MAN IN MOTION aridWALKING SLOW "or thin strap Thin with to%4oop. xm AVAILABLE AT m i * f b. M 3 '&$r DOBIE MAUysp**#*^? , All oyertown 21st & Guadalupe p 477-5951 m « 'J iS Thursda^April 11, 1974 THR PagfeJ & ~ \ A, t common vjyy'~ it WO For slightly over 20 years Austin's city government hasA' years ^*\this a prediction by Deputy City Manager Hometi<> |;buy into East Ranch at the bargain basement priceof $100, for ' sflSarsfc* "«^-^ he City of Austin owes these retained a highly questionable policy once common to most-'Reed. Upon annexation, the city would assume the district's -Which i developers, bankers, and in­major cities in Texas, but abandoned with time. This practice bonded indebtedness. Water district approval would result in ^almost 14 percent. As of March 22, 1974, East vestors the following amountson is the awarding of refund contracts for utility construction to ' the city's paying a minimum of $14 million for Wilding's v>were being sold at $100,000 for 1 percent ownership. Shiversj utility refund contracts. developers — and it hascost thecity dearly.At present the city utilities — equivalent to the entire total presently owed on one of the luckj few who got in for $100, has made a $950,000 -y^sc Lvi -*s ( holds an outstanding debt of about $13,853,000 to developers, utility rebates — and potentially as much as $24 million. In paper profit|^y|^^y^^#|l||g|||^^^|i:: banks and investors — funds which are often used as collateral effect the council would be presenting Wilding with a negative East Ranch, Ltd., is the outfit behind the Wilding develop-in local business agreements. ' utility subsidy — and a license to develop on Lpke Austin, the " merit west of Austin. There are two salient points to remember Since initiation in the 1950s with the specific end of city's water supply. about Wilding: 1) Wilding will radicallyalter the ecology of the "stimulating economic growth," city payment of utilities con­Though the city's proposed subsidy is of great concern, the Hill Country west of Austin, especially Lake Austin. 2) Wilding Nash Phillips —; Clyde Copus, Jr. struction has been abandoned in other Texas cities — but not in potential impact of Wilding upon the Hill Country, Lake Austin cannot happen without substantial cooperation from city and61 contracts Austin. In the River City rich developers like Clyde Copus, and Austin's planning are even more critical. If the Wilding county governments and what will in the end amount to a sub­ $1,816,233.94 David Barrow and Walter Carrington receive contracts total-. , speculators are allowed to proceed with development on Lake sidy by Austin taxpayers. Therefore, it's no surprise to find ing in the millions; simultaneously City Manager Dan David­Austin, other land owners would also be legally entitled to Allan Shivers is the largest contributor to the campaign of son calls for city department heads to cut back on their develop in the Hill Country. Sources within the city's planning county commissioner precinct 2 candidateBob Honts. Nor isit budgets. For obvious reasons, the City Council is under con­and engineering bureacracy indicate approval of Wilding could surprising to find all except two members of the City Council siderable citizen pressure tb discontinue the antiquated prac-attract a population of 70,000 in the area by 1984 — a growth getting campaign contributions from growth-boosters. What Capital National Bank tice altogether. Only two weeks ago the council appointed a which would have an inevitable ecological impact upon the will be surprising is if the taxpayers sit still for it. 34 contracts special committee to review the rebate practice. fragile Hill Country. Because the city has not undertaken its IT'S HARD TO UNDERSTAND why men like Shivers who $873,339.32 NOW, IN THE MIDST of that review, the City Councilis fac­own formal study of the potential impact — relying upon have more money than any person could ever need are willing rip' ed with a proposal similar in many ways to the refund practice , Wilding instead, Austin's citizens have no real notion of its to participate in further tampering with the good earth. — a proposal which would implicitly commit the city to un­effects on the Highland Lakes. It is clear that Wilding's loca­Perhaps he wants leave a legacy for his children. ;v derwrite the utility costs of a gigantic lakeside development. tion alone violates the city's stated intent to encourage Partially due to the size of the proposed Wilding development, development "closer to the city limits — thus encouraging a The developers' own guess.of 30,000 residents is as many people' it the city-Wilding agreement could cost taxpayers up to $24 well planned city." The Austin Tomorrow program is well on ps if you. transplanted the whole population of Georgetown, David Barrow Sr. Bastrop, Giddings, Lockhart, Llano, Burnet and Marble Falls to million. The Wilding case differs from most traditional the;way to redefining the Master Plan; Wilding would perhaps one spot, overnight, right at the edge of the city of Austin. 31 contracts developments because of its special demands on the city. fatally undermine thjjt^ffprt. —David Dorsett $1,070,492.53 Located within the city's five-mile extra-territorial jurisdic­At 1 p.m. Thursday Austin's City Council considtfs a tion, the Wilding project needs council approval on two critical proposal with potentially disastrous effects on the public But there is a more important legacy endangered by the in­items. First the developers — who are, asSteve Russell shows ' coffers, the integrity of Lake Austin and the Highland Lakes sane grasping that allows a Wilding. People who must live.in p. below, more speculators than developers—need the city and area and the quality of city planning. If the City Council is Texas, including those who will never buy 'a" power boat or *i county governments to approve creation of a fresh"water supp: genuinely to protect Austin's quality of life it must reject register a deed at the courthouse, owe their children a legacyj|i&& ly district — a rarely used legal device used to endow a Kg&f, • Southern Living and Leisure's proposed water district and im-of cold, sweet water, clear. morning air knifed by Texas developer with bonding authority. Without the city's permis­mmediately explore the legal means to proteci_QUE fragile Hill sunlight, unpoisoned fish and unfenced green. Nelson Puett sion for that status, numerous sources at City Hall privately Country. Before you call us doomsayingeco-freaks whocan't park our 30 contracts concede the developerswould be unable to capitalize the utility ' f —M.E. bicycles straight, look where the developers have had their $546,189.29 improvements, thus killing the venture. Southern Living and way. California. Florida.Smell the Houston Ship Channel; take Leisure, Inc. also needs a special city cost sharing agistment _ ..a deep breath Qf the:PlaUas rush hours The few who profited to construct a five-mile Special linkage with the city's from devastating these areas made enough money to move to Iw I" crosstown sewer. Operating on the highly questionable The recipe for making vast profits from the public till hasn't the edge and build aother development. What happens when assumption that Wilding would be built regardlessof water dis­changed since the days of the robber barons, though it may there's no more edge? trict approval, the city manager's office has outlined a high . have become a bit more subtle. First, you rope yourself a stud WILDING, IF ALLOWED, will house 30,000 people in all-Walter Carrington price to pay for control of Southern Living and Leisure. hoss politico. Allan Shivers, for example: governor of Texas electric homes, meaning either less power to go around in 27 contracts UNDER THE PROPOSED city-Wilding agreement the 1949-59, longtime crony of Congressperson J.J. Pickle, in­Travis County or we float some more bonds for power plants $622,850.17 developer would pay one-third of the sewer connection cost, terests in Texas Gulf Sulphur, Austin National Bank — enough very soon. Voters in Oregon and parts of California have while the city would pay two-thirds — $742,000. The Wilding heavy corporate stuff to make more than a column inch of already begun to oppose such madness, and the "ecolbgy vote" speculators would also put up one-third of the money for actual Who's Who small print. Shivers' financial pedigree is unimpor­ grows strongerin Austin every year. If we aire not yet in a posi­p'-on-site utility construction, with two-thirds of the payment to tant except in that it explains his political connections. tion to demand stringent environmental laws, we can at least be footed by the special water district. What the city -EAST RANCH, LTD., was formed in May, 1973, for purposes ask that public funds not be spent on senseless waste for thelh manager's council memo does not note explicitoy is that yet to be fully discerned. According to county commissioer profit of ai few politicos and their friends. Council will almost surely annex Wilding within five to ten candidate David Dorsett, several lucky folks were allowed to Pringle Brothers -S.R. iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimHiiiiiiiiiiiiii 15 contracts $428,215.53 & It's for my monkey, mister (S By CHARLES E. WATKINS would make that money available while without academic reprisal. Credit mightP ( Norwal, Inc Perhaps the only encouraging aspect of the TA is in school instead of after be offered for development of teachingI 13 contracts the administration's highhanded attempt "retirement" upon graduation. More skills or participation in professional ac­$643,117.29 to render The Texan and Student Govern­would be saved on the interest differential tivities. A vigorous placement service ment impotent is the illumination of the than is paid for The Texan or Student fcould help graduates explore both plight of the teaching assistant or TA. The Government. academic and nonacademic job oppor­ ?« 7 justification given for undermining the A real financial break tunities. r financial stability of these student in­Again, holding to the presumption that A proposal has been sent to President stitutions is the financial plight of students the administration has the pocketbook of Spurr requesting immediate action to cor­registered for less than the full load, to wit the TA at heart, there is another alter­rect some of these inequities. I will be in­ First National Bank, the TAs. native which would maintain a free and terested to see if this resolution receivesCameron, Tex. Clearly there is a need for financial vigorous'campus press and government. the same speedy dispatch as the moves 12 contracts relief, but the administration's financial Simply eliminate the requirement that a which threatened The Texan and Student $114,528.70 break of voluntary exemption from Texan TA register for .at least nine hours in addi­Government. I will be further interested and Student Government fees might pile tion to teaching responsibilities. Graduate to see whether TAs are consulted prior to pr up to a whopping $20 in a graduate advisors prevent TAs from unwisely action in this area.'And I will be most in­student's career. Gee, thanks mister, can registering for too few courses. Budgetary terested to see if the administration's ac­I have another "peanut for my monkey councils refuse appointments to TAs fail­tions reflect the preferences of the majori­ here? ing to make adequate progress toward ty of TAs at the University. Cal Marshall If the prevailing powers werie truly con­their degrees. About the only change Charles E. Watkins is an editorial assis­cerned with the financial welfare of would be a sharp decline in the number of tant for the Texan, the assistant debate 12 contracts teaching assistants they might give us registrations for "dummy" or "phony" coach and a TA in speech communication. $102,814.34 Mi consideration to hacking a bit off the ex: courses, which are available in most horbitant building use fee, or perhaps departments and exist solely for TAs with offering tuition supplements to the finan­heavy research or teaching loads to meet Letters to the editor cial aid package, or even (gasp) raising the minimum hours requirement. This TA pay. They might think of placing the might mean a reduction in faculty hours Firing Una letter* should: teacher retirement payments on a check­spent teaching the dummy courses, but off basis, so that TAs could opt out of this presumably the situation is sufficiently • Be typed triple-spaced. Bill Milburn fringe "benefit" which grabs 6 percent widespread as to prevent an inequitable11 contracts (before taxes) of their meager salaries reallocation of faculty funds. • Be 25 lines or less. The Texan $673,724.53 each month. Only after leaving the And while they're at it something might reserves the right to edit letters for University and swearing never to teach in be done about the less than sumptuous length.. •Texas can these funds be recouped and working conditions in most departments,then with only 2Vz percent interest, overcrowding, split appointments, right to Mail letters to The Firing Line, The m something less than the prevailing rates. select texts, out-of-state tuition during the Elimination of this negative fringe benefit term, to teaching Daily Texan, "Drawer D, UT Station, summer access resources, assignment uncertainty and Austin, Tex.; or bring letters to the Tex­ Jack Andrewartha summer employment. TAs might be given an offices, basement, Texas Student firing line faculty voting rights or the power tostrike Publications Building. 8 contracts $419,654.34 p Beware of flying frogs fc Sfvdeat Newspaper mt The University tfTtm at Austta To the editor: EDITOR... Michael Eakin vices (schools, fire and police, garbage,Dear TSP Board aird' Student More on Wilding etc.) to this development? MANAGING EDITOR John Yemma C.W. Heatherly Government:' To the editor: 5) Why are the houses in Wilding going' ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS.. Betsy Hall. Mark Sims An issue with possible major future im­to be all-electric in a time when this area NEWS EDITOR i., Susan Winterrihger 6 contracts Maybe this idea will solve your problem. plications for the citizens of Austin has already experiences electricity shor­ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR Ken McHam $410,499.92 Consider that the administrators want to arisen quietly and quickly this past week. tages? AMUSEMENTS EDITOR David Dailey spend more for intramural athletics than Southern Living and Leisure, Inc., plans to"1: 6) What is going to happen to the area SPORTS EDITOR * Danny Robbins for what you do. Regard this fact as a hint build the largest residential development between Wilding and the city considering PHOTO EDITOR " Jay Miller. as to their priorities. Possibly you could in or near the city. Included in this 3,500-the possible availability of the sewer and persuade them to restore funding if you acre area are 11,500all-electric homes and that this area is outside the city limits? ISSUE STAFF , Lumberman's Investment Corp. offered something they really want. If Stu­over two miles of frontage along; Lake 7) What happens to Wilding and this City Editor Martha JP McQuade5 contracts ! dent Government would organize as in­Austin just above City Park, it is expected area if the City. Council votes the two Reporters ............ v;.;. Linda Fannin, Richard Fly$301,096.18 tramural teams instead of committees that more than 30,000 indivfduals will live proposals (or even one) down? [ News Assistants ...........Cynthia Horn, Gwen-Spain, Kathy Kelly and would agree to pass a resolution at in this area called Wilding. V These are only a few of the many Contributors ..Phil Ringman, Jim Frederick, Bryan Brumley each meeting honoring a different football This past Thursday the city fathers quiestions that need answers. Considering Editorial Assistant Charles Watkins player, you might win the regents' good voted to postpone until this Thursday their ' that Austin continues to have numerous Assistant Amusements Editor. • •••••••• Patll Beutel will. vote on the creation of a fresh water supp­developments starting every year, the city Assistant Sports Editor. .V.v.. Richard Justice ly district and the shared cost for the ex­badly neds to institute ordinances and" Make-up Editor ................... Lynne Brock The Daily Texan has aneven easiersolu­tension of the "supersewer" tothe propos­procedures to insure that all are adequate­Wire Editor ^.7..7,.y .7.... ......... John Byfers Bradfield-Cummins Inc. tion. You could agree to print the sports ed Wilding-'development. Although it is ly planned in terms of the "total" Austin* Desk. Editors.. „•*.... Scott Bobb. 'Bill Garland. 5 contracts page in orange. Further, you could include rumored • that this is a well-planned environment and that they wll not further ; Ed Sargent, Eddie Fisher$263,838.30 redshirt athletics as voting members of development, there are a number of erode the features of the city which we all" Photographer .. ,...„ i-;.,-.:Chip Kaufman the TSP Board. serious questions that must be answered love. I encourage all reading this letter to bfefore it be allowed to proceed: attend the City Council meeting today, Opinions exprewed in Tfte Daily Texan are (hole of lhe • delivery and classified advertising should l)e made In TSf*, These simple athletic changes and one . 1) What is going to be the impact on Building 3.200 (471-12441 and display advertising iii TSP edilur or the writer of the article and are hot necenari yApril 11, at 1 p.m. to ask outcouncilmen to those of the University administration or the Board of „.Building 3-210 (47HM5I. .-W--^ , ' other thing, eliminate the editorial page, Lake Austin both in terms of the pollution postpone this issue until all of these major ItcfleM* . , -', ' / The national advertising ivpreaentaUve ot Th« Dailycould win all the support you„need. You questions have been answered and the.city JTnan Is National Educational Advertising Service, Inc . of our water supply and in terms of in­ The liaily Texan,a student newipaper at The University or Texas at Austin, is pubilsh^by Texas Student & Austin Savings and Loan bright not have to entirely eliminate the creased traffic on an already congested has carried out some type of thorough en­ . MO taxlffftton Ave..'New York. N.V(. 10017. ­ I Publications, Drawer D. University Station, Austin. Tex , 9 contracts editorial page. Possibly just instituting a ;lake? vironmental and other impact studyon the 711712. The Daily Texan la published Monday. Tuesday. • The Daily Te*ansubscribes toThe Assot'lated The Wednesday. Thursday and Fridayexcept holiday and exam -rJluwJiirk Tirt«w(Newsservice, United Press International r voluntary checkoff for the part of the fee 2) How is the enormous increase in . ;' v '. $252,367.70 > Wilding area and all surrounding areas, in­pcrtud* August through May: S«.'ond. at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Hei'ychng stations for the newspaper ««al 24t!i t, Setnn s D. Lynn "Pulford development cause the City of Austin? Al Giles HuilUtiw. basement floor) or. at the news. laboratory MteetK, sioo N. Burnett Road.. Lake Austin Boulevard A Graduate 4) Who is going tojproyide ^he city ser­ 'l oinmunicylion Building Inquiries concerningMUSI. Travis Audubon Society llwl IhKl Trail and IM0 S. UiMshore Blvd Pa§e 4 Thursday, April 11, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN j .-;i • • pn sfer-­ mi^ favorite! Swiss 'gSft >r ... . . ... ^ JipiL. ,p- By LOWELL BEftGMAffl donated $9)0,000 to the 1068 Nixon election campaign."' dicate that the loan to Kahn from Cosmos was never paid bade: ® 1974 Pacific News Service' the security head of the paradise bridge company, Seymour V«t Cosmos has failed to Ale on Kahn's probate^;?, WASHINGTON — The Senate Watergate committee is ilk ;Alter — identified in The New York Times as a. "bagroan" .% Investigator dismissed ' " Instigating Cosmos, a Swiss banksuspected of being involved in has been seen after hours in Rebozo's bank handling money in ^Cosmos is also linked to numerous high-risk, unsecured loans the personal and campaign fiances of President Nixon, Pacific large denominations in a safety deposit box. Alter claims the to U.Si companies which have lead to bankruptciesand fraud in- p .News Service has learned. funds came from his gift shop at Paradise Island ' difetm<^t^^^wg^^^g^»a^^ssi'' #im' M& (W • Committee investigators have questioned William G. Dillo^' Up until 1968, Nixon is known to have often been in the com­1 In December, 1969, the New York Post reported that a bank a Cosmosdirector and prominent NewYork attorney, and othSr pany of both Alter and Crosby. * which it called Dosmos, now kiiown to be Cosmos, was one ofCosmos New York branch personnel, a committee source has pglp||pTiestoPenasgultos pfjp ?several Swiss banks under investigation by then-U.S. Atty. .told Pacific News. „ t ­ Cosmos lias afso loaned money to Penasquitos Corporation. Robert Morgenthauas part of his ongoing investigation of the •yf'-: J Columnist Jack ATrtersori feported March 2Othatr1as}0inttoif--~1' The founder and owner-operator of Penasquitos, Irvin J. Kahn, laundering of U.S. mob-linked money-in Swiss banks. Watergate^®® gressional committee also is investigating the President's-who died in September, 1973, borrowed three and a half million has now revealed that massive transfers of unreported cash arerM| finances as well as looking for a Swiss connection. ,;*> V Swiss Francs (US $800,000) from Cosmos in 1963, securing the made at thehighest levels of political and corporatecircles and$4#' ORGANIZED loan.with a million-dollar life insurance policy. The principals' not just in organized crime, GOVERNMENT Extensive investigation by Pacific News has shown that in the transaction were all related to of to financial circles ot a Republican kept ln offlce onder Johnson;wasir'-f) ! Morgenlhau,Morgenlhau a in office under Johnsdti, was-* ­Cosmos Bank has been involved in questionable financial organized crime in the.United States. '.'-V-'1 '* f fired by Nixon when he became President in 1969, thereby en- operations in the United States and abroad since its founding in Penasquitos has also received over $100 million in loans fnm ding the investigation. -' -vV/' Vc"H>j\\ 'fV i 1959. the Teamsters union Central States Pension Fund, making it the Bridge to Paradise largest recipient of such loans in the country. This year alone, Cosmos* board of directors at the time also included Robert • Cosmos loaned money toa company which built a bridge link­ the Pension Fund has been indicted twice as a major sinirce oi _ B-Anderson, former secretary of the Treasuryand secretary of ;ing Paradise Island, site of Paradise Island Casino, to Nassau. mob-linked money. — ...the Navy, and a director of numerous major corporate boards.^­ It became a minority stockholder in the bridge company. The t '' majority stockholder, James Crosby, is also chairman of the Informed sources indicate tht the Cosmos loan and the in­Nixon replaced Morgenthau with attorney Whitney North board of Resorts, International (owner of Paradise Island surance policy came under investigation by the California Seymour, a partner in the law firm of Simpson, Thatcher and Casino), to which Bebe Rebozo and his Key Biscayne bank are Department of Insurance in the 1960s. Files from this investiga­Bartlett. Another. partner in the firm is William G. Dillon,"*; reputedly linked through fund transfers. Crosby reportedly tion have been destroyed. Documents on file in San Diego in-longtime U.S. director of Cosmos. a, . * > iw A question of context — a question of motive IP tw® .h-, , . . . j 1 .* \ ^ I *. : -T' ^ f rt W By I.D. BEEBE , sities are essentially political. perialism that were in­might think between the declining standard of living." porate need to modify the and productive wdrVln^ fascism are . "the various • Once we recognize that the because of their role in the terwoven with the antiwar He continues by reporting two character and capability of class." And we might add, to plans to enlarge the laborv; regents' war on the University • regents' justification for op­secondary socialization of the movement, student political suggested policies: the Com­the work force under the new retard the development of force and regulate its'V­ and the Rockefeller Commis­ tional funding of The Daily vast majority of middle and consciousness changed and mittee for EconomicDevelop­'managed' capitalism ... criticism that exposes and movements in the interest of ? Texan and Student -Govern­upper class citizens. Univer­generated the activities in the sion on Critical Choices. The_ ment recomme.nds that Stated another way, a delegitimizes these policies corporate. efficiency and f ment is a fraud, both because sities train. the owners and university which threatened retrenchment of U.S. "public colleges afid univer­depression-oriented. economy and makes thedomination and profit ' ' * •> the principle of "pay only for managers^ of industry and to disrupt (and in some-cases capitalism onall frontsdirect­sities double their tuition." is employing a -revamped manipulation of college train-I.D. Beebe received his BA8I what you receive" is ar­society (as well as the new succeeded) the process of The Carnagie Commission educational system to retard fd workers more difficult, in philosophy from theUniy^-:.. y ly affects the University. bitrarily applied, and because work force). Universities are legitimization and "wants the colleges to be the development,of a dynamickJfThe early signs of the new sity in 1970 it in fact doesn't apply to The essential (though not the.only) maintenance of U.S. David Deitch writes in the more diligent about weeding Daily Texan and Student institutions for the^legitimiza­capitalism. This occurred "New Capitalist Strategy" our reluctant attenders.." Government, which both tion, maintenance and expan-" tand continuesto oceuf) inthe "(The Nation, No. 12, 1973); "a • The restructuring of the' — benefit the entire University sion of advanced U.S. context of extraordinary in­society unable to invest rapid­educational system is going community, the motivation capitalism. The war against ternal and external strains on ly enough in real production hand-in-hand with changing and context of the regents' the universities .began and U.S. capitalism; loss of the and advanced technology labor requirements, the cor­"war" against the University continues to t^ike pla^e in the war in Indochina, runaway in­doesn't require a dynamic and PI AM IS displays its political content. context of a turn in student flation, attack on the dollar, expanding educational M TWINS, This is to say neither that the. politics ay^ay from the intense and successful com­system. What it does require MAKlE,BUT I'M 5TIU. DOING regents' motivation is simply political interests of the U.S. petition from Europe and is an educational machine to LOUSV IN SCHOOL personal animosity toward business community. Japan, the productivity crisis train people to accept jobsthose who caught theitf with First through participation and discontent of U.S. below their capabilities and in i with their "hands in the till" in the civil rights struggles -workers. There is not as much increasing competition with nor simply a polificization of a (later to become the bl.ack distance as some people other workers for a piece of a Doit right the first time % basically nonpolitical institu­liberation struggle) and then tion. For neither is this"war" through participation in the DOONESBURY a uniquely Texas phenomena antiwar movement and the nor is the University basically variety of struggles against NOT THAT IT'S MY FAULT-MOi) NEEP TO EAT A nonpolitical. In fact, univer­racism, capitalism and im­ YOU KNOUJ, me, THIS . BASICALLY, I'VEBEEN WO BUSY BETTER BREAKFAST, SIR, ORCrossword Puzzler Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle S7&AKIN6 BUSINESS HAS TO BE AU COURANT. BUT IFEEL HAVE W EfE5 CHECKED OI? ACROSS note Hsara eiuh 8SAUY OPSNBQ MY BYBS fVE 60T A LOT OF FADS, 5TART 60INS T0 (JED EARLIER % arses TO A LOT OF TUIN6S NOSTALGIA, AND CHEAP, I 1 3 Deflect : t Communist 4 Suspend fVS BBBN1M/SS/N6 IN SHABBY SENVMBNTAUSM WHAT 4 Listened to HH) / 5 Bitter.vetch Qrasa H[1H f&dSNT WARS. 10 CATCH UP ON! DO YOU9 Evil 12 Mohammedan 6 Paid notice' BF3 CZiSSCS UDQgl PROPOSETO :-p name 7 Lassoed E0H0 SHH 13 Enthusiasm 8 Fall in drops •HEiis!H anfaa 9 Fight ma 14 Mature 10 Time gone by15 Asylums 17 Gun 11 A state (abbr.) QD BHBE] DitiaBIl V 19 Urge on 16 The self HBffl BHB0 BHQB t . frh ,5' ' 20 Railroad 18 Floats In air arana soheiram YOU'VE NEVER I/NDER5TCDD HAVfc station 20 Speck s1HI7j [SO0E ii@ HW. MARCIE,THATWHEN A PERSON 21 Detested 21 Courageous racsn giihb COMPLAINS, HE DOESNT WANT A 22 Downy duck -person ' HHHH 50LlffiOMUE U1ANT5 5WPATMV.',' 23 Soft food 0GIS23 Seed con­25 Ardent 36 Soak (slang) IItainer ­26 Worship 37 Shout 45 Southern24 Appellation 28 Cravat 39 Warm blackbird 29 Obstruct 40 Prefix: bad 46 Obscure of Athena Weil,ITHOUGHTWMORROUJ 27 River island l'PGREAS£MYHm,me 31 Mature 42 Keen 47 Exist28 Make lace OFF ALL MY CUJTHES EXCePT 32 Emerge vic­43 Weight of In­48 Knock29 Great fear BOBBY SOX ANP LOAf&S,PUT AFTER, THAT, torious dia 51 Brother of30 Touchdown 35 Decay«d ON A STRAW MT,6RA8 A HULA I'LL. 60 SEE . THAT Say what your love really means wkh.a ring from Carl Mayer's. 44 Policeman Odin HOOP, AND PERFORM ASUMM&i. 'LOVE STORY* SHOULD And Carl Mayer's offers a 20% discount to students. (abbr.) 31 Tear 32 Existed 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ' 8 9 10 11 OF '42, '56,AND ^63 F.SCOTT COVER IT. " (Convenient terms available) NO, I ADMIT I'VE 6X0? 33 Proceed FrrZ6AfcWMEMORIAL NEVER UNDERSTOOD 34 Weird 12 13 14 /STREAK! CALLING 36 Edge THAT, 5IR... ME 37 Pronoun 15 16 \i 18 IT 38 Let fall 39 Number 19 813 Congress 5517 Balcones ' _l: 40 Additional $§ 20 $$ 41 Doctrine 21 22 24 25 26 $$ 23 43 Hindu cym­ bals 27 44 Strong- IB28 $$ 29 scented i0 31 32 33 herb oBENIGN NEGLECT?; 46 Unit of cur­34 33 IT 37 rency 49 Number 38 40 $$ $9 Last Minute Deadline Extension 50 Urbane UT STUDENT CONFERENCE 52 Period of 41 42 43 . , time You Must Sign Up For Your ON LATIN AMERICA 53 Metal 44 45 47 4B fastener 54 Dropsy SO 52; 49 51 Conference Schedule 55 Corded cloth DOWN S3 54 55 EUROPE GROUP FLIGHTS Friday, 12 April 1974, Main Auditorium, Joe C 1 Cheer BY Thompson Conference --Center 2 Guido's high 9:30 d.m. THOMAS C. MANN, FORI^T ASS'T SECRETARY OF STATE FOR INTER­A ttending the AMERICAN AFFAIRS. "DEMOCRATIC THOUGHT: THE LATIN AMERICAN APRIL 12 Summer Session? CASr, , 10:45 -11:15 A Lucas, Multinational Corporations and Imperialism in WHY NOT 1 Latin America * ^, TRY BEST! 11:45 E. Wyatt, Peru, Post-1968: Towards State-Directed 11:15 ­Capitalism Group Flights •21 Great Meals per Week Call 478-3471 ^ ! 1:00 -1:30 M. Ortiz, Panama-U.S. Relations: New Treaty on the VIA DELTA AND ICELANDIC JETS ~ VIA AMERICAN AND ICELANDIC JETS •Maid Service Canal May19-August 19(93days). May 19-August 19(93 days). May 25-July25 (62days). Close to Campus May 25-July 25 (62days). 1:30 -2K>0 J. McDowell, The Cristero Rfebelliori of Mexico -A May 29-August IS (75 days). • May28-July 11 (45days). " May 30-August 20(83 days). . Sociological Approach : > , r4", . •Private Transportation May31-August21(83days). ; . Houston to Luxem-< m Dallas toLuxem-Jt *Private Pools bourg to Houston !>4U4.vU 2:00 -2:30 T. Wheeler, Military Civic Action in Latin America ,; bourg to Dallas UU ALL THIS AND 2:30 -3:00 V. Castro; Imperialism and Ideological Penetration We can also,help^you with through the Mass Media EVERYONE GETS Student Rail Passes -Euraiipasses if Merit Travel Eurailguide • Complete Selectionof Maps y2200 Guadalupe 3:15 -3:45. K. Winkler, U.S.-Brazilian Relations 1961-1964; A .? Travel Insurance Austin,Texas78712 H < Please inquire about our KLM 747 Group To getto Eunqie,simply crossthe" 3:45 4:15 D. Davies, Cuban Economic Dependence: "The U.S. in the Space. s-s streetV' 4 "**> a V m MADISON HOUSE All flightsoffered inconjunction with U.T. StudentGovernment Tours. - IferAOAAf '.OOnrl C* * 4is45 JR. VMIamizar, AgraHOn lndustrialColonialism: Aspectsoi *• the U.S.Influence'in ^Colombia: 478-9891.. HACKETT MEMORIAL LECTURE f*.** n JULIO COTLER, PROFESSOR OF SOCIOLOGY AT THE C0LE6I0 DE Madison • Bellaire Apts. f- MEXICO, FORMER EDITOR OF SOCIEDADYPOUTICA (LIMA, also available for Summer PERU) FpRCED INTO EXILE< BY THE PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT,HURRY! "POLITICAL PROSPECTS IN THE LATIN AMERICAN FUTURE' •S itftl Jhursday, April 11, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN -E ;**. ^.y^4*?*:vfftug K &SS9 iiliss Records onSt te Horns Face Southwestern Louisiana Today .... •«gre By liARRY SMITH the first game and Meche (7-Lutheran. -" Clark Field last year, Burley SWL has only two starting _j|^ 1 Texan Staff Writer 3) in the second. Mclver "He (Flores) looks better hit three; home runs in one.^..seniors. leftfielder John ssasaSSs §l§gf The Texas baseball team began this week with a 2.30 every time he throws," day. -7 ^JTatout, batting .330, and fTatout, ®... mmm w will try to extend several ERA, while Meche has a 1.92 Gustafson said, "He's not as^p Burley. however, may have" shortstop Mike Debaillon ..... sportseditor _ Ite streaks when it faces ERA. One of Meche's three strong as he was.For him, it's^%nore trouble against the 1974 (.326). They .are the only Orals'* drop into used two ineligible swimmers"in artteet Southwestern Louisiana shutouts was over Texas .-J® like starting theseason over. I SWL team. They, have a members of team hitting over:' Roberts' office, sit down and announce , last year. The problem was glossed over (SWL) in doubleheaders at' A&M, which leads Texas in figure five is about as long as respectable team ERAof 3.23. .300. The next highest average that he needed to 'borrow' $100. Roberts pf by the conference because Thompson, theClark Field beginning at 1 the Southwest Conference he can go." SWL's problem, though, has on the club is held by thirds would say, 'Okay,' and then phone some Texas faculty representative, wrote a p.m. Thursday and Friday, baseball race. < ^LEFTHANDER Rick been its hitting as its batting. baseman Gerald Grand (.264)'/'!' alumnus." — Giles Tippette,, ij^,"&tur.?ji ^ letter apologizing for Texas and Patter­ ® The Horns have won 47 con-. -Meche's victory was part of Burley will be the other average is only .229. Texas is GUSTAFSON FEARS that the day's Children." • son. At its meeting in early December, no a doubleheader sweep of the besides Gideon hitting .346. batting maj^ '0g£$%r secutive regular season home pitcher who. SWL averages "The things I put fa the book 'were small^action was taken against the Texas swim games/ having last lost toSam Aggies. SWL has also lost a will start against the Cajuns "We've been getting-good rise aginst the Horns., . rhj things; I did not know they were illegal. /steam. • Houston State University on doubleheader to A&M, split Friday. SWL probably pitching,"' Lockwood said. "Our pitching has been \ There were some things I left out of the :•& Money was passed around rather the first day of the 1973 two games with Houston and remembers Burley (9-0 j more "The thing that's cost usmost shaky this year," he said. book that were really illegal." — Giles liberally in the Baylor and SMU football lost three-game series hitting our "Wortham and Burley haven't season. Texas also is 18-0 a to for his than his of ball games has been Tippette, after the Southwest Conference ' programs, and bothschools received token against nonconference op­ Rice. The Cajuns are 17-18for pitching. When Texas swept erratic hitting and defense by been pitching really well of had dropped charges of rules infractions : slaps on thewrist. SMU Coach DaveSmith ponents this year. Its over-all the year. the Cajuns in four games at our young players." Jate.".. against Rice. paid some football players as much as $20 record is 33.3. ON THUKSDAY, Ken The Southwest Conference faculty* .• to block punts in practice SMU was put onTo go with the team's ac­Hensgens (4-2, 3.77 ERA) will 'Too Tall' Signed p representatives met in Houston Saturday !:? : probation without penalty. complishments. Rick start the first game for SWL, and decided that Giles Tippette's account At Baylor, people started asking Bradley, catcher,' outfielder and Steve Guidry (1-1, 0.00 of the 1971 Rice football season is as fac-:• questions when a couple of members of and first baseman, and ERA) will pitch the second. tual as a Kurt Vonnegut fantasy. the football team suddenly started driving Morton Jumps to WFL pitcher Jim Gideon"1will seek Guidry has one shutout to his new cars. It, was later discovered thatto extend personal streaks. ' credit, but was defeated in HOUSTON (UPI) -Mihe-However, sources in Houston But Dallas Wednesday won Down Played these sameplayers werepaid $5ah hour toBRADLEY currently has a another game on an unearned year National Football indicated he will receive $500,-in another bidding war, this perform simple tasks on a ranch during 13-game hitting streak, and run. "Saturday's Children," which appeared League veteran quarterback 000 over a three-year period. one against the WFL Detroit the summer in jobs secured for them by Gideon has won 13 games this Texas Baseball Coach Cliff in the fall, isa pretty tamebook and iscer­ Craig Morton Wednesday "I would probably spend Wheels for the services of Ed the school. For this, Baylor... was season without a loss. Gideon Gustafson plans to counter tainly no great work of literature. But it became Dallas •'Too Jones, * is scheduled to start against Thursday with Richard the second another career in Dallas for Tall" a had some segments that interested the "reprimanded." Cowboy in two days to jump to the difference in what I signed Tennessee State defensive The conference hired a private in- the Ragin Cajuns Friday. He Wortham (5-2) and Martin SWC. the World Football League by for with Houston," Morton lineman and the first player, • vestigating firm in the Rice case. "I refus­ will be opposed either by Dan­ Flores (3-0). This will be There was Barnes' "salary." The star announcing his signing with said. drafted in the 1974 collegiate ed to cooperate in their so-Cjalled in­ ny Mclver or Carl Meche. Flores first start since he suf­ linebacker, who now plays for the Dallas the Houston Texans. "I'm excited in starting draft. vestigation," Tippette, who lives in Kerr- SWL's Coach Don Lockwood fered a hyper-extended elbow Cowboys, also allegedly got nearly 15 Morton and running back something new here. I have Morton said he will leav# ville. said Wednesday. "Everything I have plans to use Mclver (3-5) Tn March 12 against Texas more tickets to each game than the con­ Calvin Hill, who signed with seven or eight more years of Dallas with no bitterness. to say is in the book. What's in the book is ference allows. He reportedlysold them to Honolulu earlier" this week, good football left and I'm ! "I feel great respect for absolutely true., I stand by my book, and if alumni for several times their face value. both will play out theiroptions looking forward to competing Coach Tom Landry and the I felt like my honesty was being impugned, Another time, Tippette reports that a • with Dallas this season, then against the Houston Oilers." • people of Dallas," he said. I could do something about it right quick. homesick freshman player-was given Thursday Specials play with their new teams in Texans' president Steve Ar­Morton said he did not know round-trip airfare home Hi 1975. •• nold said Morton's contract what next season with the to Amarillo, arranged for by a coach and paid for by an . The terms of Morton's con­was "a quite sizable sum and Amateurism' Cowboys would be like. alumnus. tract disclosed. "It will probably be about OPEN TONIGHT TILL 8:00 were not for a long period." In the name of truth, justice and "You can't have an amateur sport as unpredictable as it has amateurism, an in­ the SWC launched where the coach gets $40,000 to ^0,000 a been in the past," he said. ­ vestigation which ended Saturday. Rice year and no^. expect this attitude passed on"I will do my very best and the conference heard what it wanted to the boys," he said. "As long as the RUSTY WEIR again, and if something to hear. "I think we dilly-dallied around coaches pay this kind of money to win, there JEANS SHIRTS happens, 1, will be ."in too long, and this thing got blown out of there is no such thing as amateur -again.." — —­ proportion;expteirt&rsWC President J. " = athletics." AND 00 Morton understudied Don Neils Thompson, speaking for the con­That is true. I am glad Rice Was not Meredith during theearly half ference. "The investigation showed penalized because it does not make sense of his career, took over the nothing of substance that could put the for one school to be hurt for something club himself when Meredith finger on. Rice." •" -everybody seems td be doing. Nor does it retired and then dropped back Of course, the SWC is not famous for its make sense for the conference to hide the KNITS FREE BEER ONLY to the No. 2 role again with detective work, Thompson in particular. truth from itself and call it an investiga­ Roger Staubach's arrival. Texas Swimming Coach Pat Patterson ; tion. Pease Park April 12 Shoe Shop *SALE * We make and SHEEP SKIN IMAGES FOR MEN AND WOMEN 3-6 p.m. repair boots by RUGS shoes belts $500 Many' $75C AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -glances at his role as the Beautiful Colors Jack Nicklaus is favored. games's premier practitioner. leather As usual. And that could make JackSponsored by: goods •LEATHER SALE • But the Golden Bear has a just that much tougher. Various kinds, colors -75* per ft. Bob Elliott's challenge going into the "He's the only player in theTexas Relays . ijMitMinicMa Thursday start of the 38th world who can turn it on andmama . Capitol Saddlery Masters Golf Tournament. A off when he wants to," said . ON THE DRAG -2426 GUADALUPE Student Committee host of eager, anxious young Johnny Miller, a four-time 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texask, a. < 478-9309 men are casting hungry winner this year and the top contender for Nicklaus' crown. "Competition is what thisDo game is all about," Nicklaus said. "Competing, winnning,rthe Chinese1 beating the other guy, that's what it's all about." ever lose at He has a history of rising to SPRING ping pong?J 'the challenge, of playing his best when he's threatened. SEMESTER n.65 When he came on the tour 12 SUMMER Not ' years ago, Arnold Palmer was FACULTY .60 SEMESTER the unquestioned king of the TOTAL 'when ther&sl game. Jack took him on in a COST NOW head-to-head confrontation, and 'TIL FALL *2.25* English won a playoff for the 1962 U.S. Open titie and Arnold hasion the ball! never been the same. STAFF you can now subscribe to I We're Not REDNECK1 Barbers I MEDICAL ARTS THE DAILY TEXAN BARBERSHOP at the same LOW RATE 2915 Red River 477-0691 j the students pay. Wi&iih,;.., j MVVVWWVMnAMVIAAAAAMWWVVVVWWSi PiiillkJ -tmpotiril hv Sunl«»r\ Intrrnjiimnjil. I.mh AnuHi's. t FACT Vli!:: -j Dear Akadama Mama FINDERS Information on Demand 1906 Pearl • Suite 201 476-9292 1^. & Austin, Texas 78705 M-F 11-6 • Sat. 12-3 Sutra WE WILL ANSWER ANY QUESTION FOR ANYONE ANY SUBJECT, LENGTH, LEVEL OR AREA THOUSANDS ON FILE AT 2.50 PER PACE 3-DAY DELIVERY STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL 'i/wwwwwwwwwm/wuwuwww of Wines. Dear Akadama Mama: PLUM DUCK 1 was at a party where they were l bottle Akadama l'lum serving Akadama Plum with Seven-1 -ve Akadama wines. on all FILL OUT COUPON 10 medium size punch cups. A. Fan BELOW & RETURN AKADAMA KKASILIA Dear A. Fan: 1 Ki|ual parts Akadania Red and v TO TSP 1 First off let me thank you for the orange juice BY CAMPUS MAIL ill Sprit/, of soda wonderful weekend I had preparing to Serve with ice. nui! answer your letter. We really had li hall AKADAMA SPRITZER experimenting with Akadama Red. Pour chilled Akadama Red into tall glass Amster Music White and Plum. And the'only reason with ice. Add soda and stir gently. 1624 Lavaco I'm not still partying it up is that I had VODKADAMA to meet a deadline for this column. 1 part Vodka TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS iillliil! There are so many ways you can enjo\ 1 part Akadama Wed TSP BUILDING, ROOM 3.200 Akadama. 1 like to think of it as the ior add to taste' Study in COMMUNICATIONS COMPLEX Kama Sutra of wines. Here aresome of "IVist ol leuion my favorite recipes. Bottoms up, ns, I will .ubscrib. ». Th. Dolly UMui; which I will pick „p Mch day .n OUTRICJCKK PUNCH PLUM AND BRANDY ITALY pus. Enclosed is my check for * • • ' "2 bottles Akadiimji W hite 1 part Akadama l'lum 1 part Hranily. ; v . 1 carl lroy.cn Concentrated lmu'jido ­ this Summer Serve in a large wine glassI soiall block of ice • or brandv xniftciv • Spring semester $1.65 Mix together in punch Imwl with • Faculty pineapple ;ind lime-ilin-, SCU<>m RKL) HALL KXPRKSS CLASSES: JUNE 17 —JULY 22 I jigger (iin • Summer Semester .60 , upproxrrfiutel.v HI medium siv/.e cups. '•: Anthropology • Aft History • Italian • Staff SANGRIA AKADAMA >-* —,.S Add; Ak atla ma Ri;<| t o t ils; c. Clai(ic|l QtYilmtibn.. Pairvlini• Cinema 'IVist ol lemon ^ *' Sculpture i *2 bottle*-Akadiim.t K<-d r 1 i|Uiii t of club WTO SIGNED: • • ' ' 1 a can fro/.^tvciincentnitcd Irrtiuriftde Mis with lemon^iind oi iitinc slices m Listen to Mama, anH TRINITY COLLEGE/ROME CAMfUt *NON-MAIL,SUBSCRIPTION RATE. PICK UP YOUR TEXANS ON CAMPUS l.uge pili her Scivemet ice : Ot• BatOfn W Painter jr Oi'VCI0r pasH the Akadama, the wine Hartloid. Conn. 09106 W ..I :\ ..,. I...-1, that tuMtesa lot more than it costs. ;A • (203) 527-3151. Ext. 218 ••r, ••mB Page 6 Thursday, April lly 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN i,1 * r r y ^f t ' eccr by BILL TROTT 10.4 time and alsoscored with year." The filial five events will •% a Texan Staff Writer a 23-11 long jump. Despite be­Besides his field-leading begin at 1 p.m. ThursdayWith pair of versatile Swedes ing only 5-10, the muscular ' high jump. Hackney also had the UO-meter hurdles follow­ m By Exes from Brigham Young Univer-: Baehmarh cleared 6-2 in the-'-" the fourth best jtunpand rarra ed by the discus, pole vau|t,,sity took the first-day lead high jump and put the.shot 42-51.5 400-meter, fifth best javelin and 1,500-meter runA If Texas tennis player Dan Wednesday , in the Texas 9Mi, the day's fourth best Nelson won three awards to Relays-U.S. Track and Field throw. :0. highlight the 11th annual spr­Federation'^ decathlon com­BENNETT, WHO said Baseball Standingsing sports banquet of the Ex-U. IIMUI, 4 • petition with the final five "things went pretty much on JSMST ^ Students' Association Wednes­ events scheduled for 1 p.m. schedule today," did most of m 'A," Phlladelphlali^ii,'.1 » .250 2 Eugene Nelson, won the Runald Bachman ranked in meter, where he had the se­AMRKAN UMHM Pittsburgh 0 3 .000 Wilmer Allison Award, the, the top four of all five of cond best time of 10.5. >Sjea Ex-Students' Associatio«r| Wednesday's events as \t% ^ *»• °* Hackney expressed Minnesota'..;,,v.,-..,r®S.W' 3 r1 .MO W I : Scholarship Award and the Lythell totalled"4,024 points to pleasure withhisday's perfor­Oakland 3 2 .400 *3 ***• m San Francisco ­ $500 Clyde Littlefield 5 .833 establish himself his which left him California..,,.,..'.,., 3 1 .750 Los Angeles.,^.J .033 -m over mance 236 5 Graduate Fellowship. • J Kansa*Clty 2 2 .500 I Cincinnati ...'..u.-3 .500 2 teammate Bachman, who points behind Lythell. Tex«...„...\.! 2 3 .4001V* Houston ......t 2 .400 Z!4 The Ex-Students' Associa­ finished the day with 3,961 , "1 had secretly hoped to Chicago,,vt............ 0 4 000 4 Atlanta 2 .333 3tion Scholarship Award is-f MSUITS San Diego,,,, 0, &'v: points. jump 6-6, but if you set a goal .000 4*4, presented annually to the 3 Mlnnmta 6, CMcag* I J ' Olympian Jeff Bennett, last and you don't make it you feel NUtwaukw 6, CWvaland 4 •" ' **" knutrsi'' 1 * ' athlete with the. highest year's Texas Relays down," Hackney said, "and in •chimera at Iwtm. pewpentd Mtntraal 1J. PHHbviah I, 13 lmiMfat '''V;^ scholastic record. Nelson has California 4, T.xat 3 .'"•.v .w.--N«w Yaffc 3, St. Uuk J -j,,. J*t>t AKa.s® decathlon winner, ended the the 100,1 really didn't expect Kamam City 4, Oakland t Chkaga 7, HiMadalpWa 6 an over-allGPA of 3.933. He is day inthird, two points behind that." OtHftf dubi «•» xtmluM ' -\ f San FrmkHm 4. QnclnnaH 3 \ It ' the tennis team's captain. Bachman, and Texas' Greg HACKNEY'S time of 10.4 Milwaukee (Colborn 0-0)at Cleveland In Angtln 4, Atlanta 0» firi i1 Larry Robinson was named Hackney ended upin fifth with earned him 828 points and was (Botman 04) Hwilw *,San IM««* 1 •<« v New'York (Stottlemyre t-0) at Detroit St. Louis (Gibson0-0 and Foster 04) at ',' widely under another name. and the people he has sung to «!-W,' Threadgill's Beer Tavern on In 1944 or 1945 he brought The only difference is amber North Lamar Boulevard, music into the tavern; &s he, for 30 years. •„ *-" <<--" r-V. -where thelate Janis Joplin got his friends and passersby "Vandals took over after coloring. „ her start in 1962, may be livened the small structure the last renter moved out of Judging by another exhibit decided by City Council with whatever instruments one of the two houses located in the booth, Mark Eden didn,t come put with the first figure Thursday afternoon. and voice's available. behind the bar," Threadgill remodeling method. An 1897 Il*;*-4 -IT After Prohibition Many singers and musicians said Wednesday. ' r'-h ended, The city had condemned the Sears-Roebuck catalogue on KenneUgThreadgill bought the entertained at the tavern in display describes a "Princess first beer license in! Austin the ensuing years before-the structures and at Thursday's Bust Developer" for use "if country-western singer shut it council session the Building nature hasn't favored you ODs Caused down last year, when arthritis Standards Commission will with that perfect charm and made it impossible for him to try to have them demolished symetrically . rounded By Methadone continue working the bar. if Threadgill will not do it. bosom." A little cheaper thanBy Zodiac News Service Threadgill also decided he Threadgill hopes the city Methadone officially has needed more time todevote to will allow the tavern to stand,_ the Eden method, it sold at surpassed heroin as the cause his music. The last 25 years if he paints %nd repairs its. -$1.46. "People were just as gulli-, have seen numerous people Although many people have of narcotic-related deaths in New York City. attracted to this amiable man offered to rent the buildingfor ble back then as they are now;" explained the boothThe city's medical ex­with his distinctive yodeling various business es­ demonstrator. aminer reports that during the and Jimmie Rodgers' ballads. tablishments, Threadgill He added with a grin, "We first half of 1973, 49 persons' Although-.Threadgill has would rather sell the lot. He died from heroin overdose, traveled around "the United said he would tear down the can sell anything — except" other two buildings on the Edsels, midi-skirts and Frostwhile 50 died from overdoses States and has records on the 80/80." of Methadone. juke boxes in England, France property. f i 0 st * x. * * U.T. STUDENTS DO IT IN THE DARK! 15%OFF If you're into photography, or want to be, just bring this coupon and your U.T. i.d. to any Austin STUDERS store ... and get 15% off all darkroom equipment or supplies. PHOTOS Enlargers, chemicals, trays, paper, timers, tongs, safelights ... the worksl Don't wait ... do it now! 917 Congress Allandale Village Capital Plaza Southwood Mall more than a drug store N SPECIALS VITAMIN SALE! Ki Ihillernj VitaminC ASCORBIC ACID VITAMIN -MIKIAl FOR V1UMI* C MflOfNCY TIILEft A Iks) Im| diutn multipi* •«t> (IImA jA.ftwtlftll.il 4001.U. Vitamins 100 TABLETS NATURAL (OtMCC* •00tablet* tOOCAPSOlfl REG. $1.19 REG. $5.46 REG. $3.57 REG. 99cSXILLERirS DEPREE 0E FREE THERAGARDS-M SKILLERITSVITAMm c VITAMIN E VITAMINS AND MINERALS MULTI-VITAMINS250 Mg., lO^s 400 I. U.'s, loo's loo's loo's t' herbal .$1.39 REG. $1.56 CLAIR0L HERBAL SCOPEESSENCE SHAMPOO MOUTHWASH Normal or Oily, 24 0*. 8 ox. REG. $2.19 C0NTAC CAPSULES Give your cold to Contck, 20*s . fillers: for tfte penny's 18 months prior to the *''' >S4:30 p.m. Thursday, no one Judge Cites SsJIliilii W& fice and approved a fuel Under the new fuel plan, 51 semester of application. •mwf Thomas Jenkins (I) and "has yet applied. allocation plan to aid migrant Texas truck stops will receive Satanic Control David Milbring Horn* a Applications \3sSfc» farm workers' travel,, the special gasoline allocations to are available must Mghaulin anEaster *gg ;in the Texas Student governor's' office announced supply the migrant workers. By Zodiac Newt Service • Be regtstered at the" hunt Wednesday spoil* ' ^Publications Business Office 'I in a prepared,, statement Most of the stops will be open Ah Irish judge hasruled that University and have Wednesday. \i „ sored by th* T*xa> Cow-' (TSF* Buidling 3.200) and must discotheques are dance pleted at least 60 hours, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week ?boy*. be returned there when com-' ^>«SW The new office will serve as beginning Immmediately. parlbrs under the control of • Have completed at least sm ' ^-l liaison between government "The mobility of migrants V V * ' pleted. Satan. 30 hours at the University agencies and Migrant requires a high degree of IV-v's-i-1. To be eligible for managing with a mimimum grade point editor a student must: Judge Lloyd Carr of a Court workers. It also will monitor cooperation and coordination County handed average of 2.0. Wm in Kildare migrant-oriented legislation among federal and state agen­• Be registered at the • Have served on the staff A University the semester he down his ruling as he denied a and "work to identify present cies to providedelivery of ser­of a college yearbook as a sec­ applies. dancing license to. a local and future resources at the vices in health, education and tion editor or associate editor • Have completed 75 hotel. federal, state and local levels social services," Briscoe said for two years. semester hours with at leastin the statement. ,! "Discos are a new develop­• Have served onthe Cactus I M, ^f­ ' "Migrants carry about |100 -Twi tHff by CW> lUiufuwwi two semesters at the Univer­mentdesigned by the devil for staff for. one year as a section sity or one semester and a 12-to editor or associate editor. iUnion Sets million into Texas as earned crazy youngsters make «. week summer session. income each year, according t1' •* For information on Austin them even crazier," Carr • Have a 2.25 minimum \ V^.1. Applicants both to the statement. The United said. 1 ~ for grade point average. Committe# States,: it was Tomorrow NoighboH positions will be interviewed ssistanceForms estimated, could lose more than $500 hood Mooting*, call 474-• Have completed nine Carr added that psychedelic and the managing editor and ^ Orientation 4877. Neighborhood hours .of journalism including lights rotated at high speed Cactus editor be ap-' will V million in gross national mooting* will last until J314 J322 with orientation product if all of Texas' 300,000.. J312, and a m°Sddd^^,Ple™W pointed at the TSP^Board A mandatory Now Available April 30, \\ grade of C or better. • SA* meeting April 17. m: a .session for studentsinterested migrant and seasonal farm u ^ ^ in serving on any of the 10 workers were preventedtfrom; Applications for Basic to apply for the CollegeWork­ ~ ­be held at 4:30 and 7 p.m. Texas Union committees will traveling.^; , Educational Opportunity Study Program or any other Grants (BEOG) of $100 to $800 loan or scholarship must firstthe Union Stu­ Thursday in Fast Tp Raise are available in the Student apply for the BEOG, Antu dent-Faculty-Staff Lounge. Financial Aids Office, Jose said. \ GET IN THE SWING FOR SPRING a Famine Funds Antu, spokesman for the of­ At the meeting students will "If more students receive t- v be given application The Intervaristy Christian fice, said Wednesday. grant money through this WITH r Fulltime students who program, we will be able to materials, and the functions Fellowship will sponsor a m r rt il $ , entered the University after famine "nonlunch" noon provide more of our own funds atof each committee and duties April 1,1973, and who are per­for scholarship and grants to of the members will be outlin­Thursday on the Union Patio. ' Hit manent U.S. residents are independent students. The group will ask students toed. Students can attend either contribute «the money they eligible under the BEOG Therefore we are requiring all IZOD- meeting, would have spent on food to a program, which was initiated freshmen arid sophomores Pfan Also, students will sign up collection for famine relief in at the University during the who are applying for any The Choice of Champion the Sudan in East Africa. 1973-74 long term. . financial aid to apply for • for an interview time. Inter­J!" . ,1 -I 'i '-S® Grants are awarded accor­. BEOG," he said. IMike Sheppard, a member views will be from 1 to S p.m. Monday.and from 6 to 10 p.m. of the fellowhiip, will present ding to financial need. There is no deadline for the , „>,A --Eligible students who wish application. -;; , Tuesday and Wednesday. information including a taped report and a map of the area.' The committees organize A serious drought has Problem Pregnancy: Counfeling Service academic, cultural and social gripped the Sudan and East SHORTS AH Dacron® polyester with Student Health Center activities on canpu$. The Africa south of the Sahara, r comfortable stay-put waistband. committees are Afro-causing the Sahara to advance 105 W. 26th St. (4th Floor-South) White, yellow, blue, sizes 32 to 38, American Cultural Entertain­upon the marginal grazing Confidential counseling with all alternatives discuss­ ment, Fine Art& Ideas and lands inhabited by the ed and referrals made to appropriate resources. Call 17.50 J;-'-' Issues, Mexican-American nomadic people of the region. 478-5711, Ext. 26, for an appointment, individual * Culture, Musical Events, With their lands dried up appointments Tuesday 1-5 p.m., Thursday 1-5 p.m., Recreation, Theatre, Union and cattle dying, these people Friday 9-noon. Communications and UT have had to move to more Interaction. densely populated areas, tax­ SHIRTS Easy-care knit of 65% ing normal food sources and A student can Serve on as creating crowded refugee Dacron® polyester and 35% cotton, many committees as he camps. hemmed bottom with side vents to wants, and there are "no Money raised by the non-wear in or out. White, navy, yellow, qualifications except being in­lunch will reach the area Photo Service blue, sizes S, M, L, LX, 15.00 terested and wanting to get in­through the Sudan Interior volved," Program Council Mission, an in-222 W. 19th & 5324 Cameron Rd. Coordinator Janie Strauss terdenomenational organiza­ : said. • tion. f-RESUME' & IDENTIFICATION TYPE SOCKS Cusion sole for comfort; all v i^ 'BIG DOINGS' All Weekend! stretch Orion® acrylic, one siie fits „ f PICTURES * Shop Us all, 2.50 r; . • ' 1-Day J Thursday Night V ­ Quick, Reliable Service V-t' » 5:30 to 8 p.m. UNIVERSITY Cool, colorful q HIGHLAND MALL -A$ur& tare,for spring-fever CONGRESS AVENUE HALTER TOPS of su/jfh/nt orrr&sh offer, High Waisted Something for girls SPRING PANTS Si I Have lots ; of fun! • :w TEXAS VUYI Our slings stand high off the ground, step into long pants, then boogie! Walks. Dances. Sits. Struts. They never stop ... just like you. | % Wear them tonight 2322 Ouadalup* and.„ meet your tall boyfriend eye to eye! By Daybreaks. 5 . Left: i3ow knot in ° . natural rope with 4-­ , : dark brown stripe and HORNYBULLS leather, $23. r-"\ Right: The open-toe AREITT NATURALLY LAZY ' sling in red or camel ITTAKESYEARS leather, $27. .OFPRACTICE. 'i? ^ 'I fe1 ts! ~f°p -$ %?& C&rter-/2..9f fotioM-b.y? li3 Others -Th« Mont«zumo Horny Bull:"" 'V£ HAL'S 1 oz. Montezuma Tequila. ** 5 oz.CONCENTRATED ORANGE M. BREAKFAST DRINK.Over ice. It's sensortional.and that's no bull. TEQPHA , t*-t974. S^ Proof-T«qui!a Borfon Distiller* Import C6..N»v»Yor(> Now York, CLOTHS/fflgORY IBOOTERY ON-THE-DRAG, 2300 GUADALUPE ; :.v: . >. •. •. . hiM; y. tl . %< / • 'A Ma1 rare • Artists x-Students Tape Show JPSi niversity Problems Statues mm. f&rfrlneri ifdup'Vf: University alumni, directing.^munication, said Wednesday, questions relating to theirpar-, An exhibit by the Texas ­ questions toschoolofficiaisonj.v^Texas-Ex clubs, radio ticular interests, Universityf Society of Sculptors is on dis­a number of important cam-''stations and the Longhorn financial programs and pro-| play this :week at Laguna pus issues, have participated Network will receive most of jects. Gloria Art Museum in con­in a taped radio talk show to the tape copies. Slides also .Landry inquired about the^ junction with "Sculpture, be released early next week, will be available." University's athletic program^ Third Dimension Week" "The 30-minute tape recor-Alumni, including Gov. and its funding. Specifically, declared by .Gov. Dolph ding will be distributed Dolph Briscoe, newscommen-he asked where the |6million throughout the state to a tator Walter Cronkite, allocated to build the new "This Isan annual statewide ' number of places," Pat Kathryn Crosby, U.S. Sen. swimming complex came., exhibit to create a greater Maguire, producer of the Lloyd Bentsen, D-Tex., and from and whether the expen-' public appreciationof cultural program and Ex-Students' Dallas Cowboy Head coach diture would hurt otherf art," Ms. Mary Nell Carlson, University athletics. 1|| Brisfeoe's assistant pressThe panel of University of-i%> secretary, said Wednesday. ficialsanswering questionsin- The exhibition consists of HHAPPY HOUR 6-8 P.M. DAILY eluded Chancellor Charles " different media such as car­LeMaistre, President Stephen vings in a variety of stone and ^POOL -FOOSBALL -PINBALL -PIZZA Spurr, Regent Frank Erwin, woods, as well as bronzes, Ex-Students' Association metal sculpture, aluminumDirector Jack Maguire and THE FLAGON & and cast aluminum. The Head Football Coach Darrell styles vary from realistic toRoyal. Cactus Pryor local abstract. TRENCHER humorist, served as 2513 SAN ANTONIO 476-6795 The exhibition, featuring moderator. Fridays 4-8 $1.00 per Pitcher ''We think this program will works never previously shown in Austin, represents the ef­ be beneficial to not only the forts of professional sculptorsUniversity and its graduates, from Austin, Dallas,but to the taxpayers of Texas Galveston, Huntsville,who deserve to see how their money is being used," Mrs. Odessa, Port Arthur, San An­EASTER SUNDAY BENEFIT FOR Maguire said. tonio, New Orleans and Since the tapes have not yet Columbia, Mo. SATTVA RESTAURANT been distributed, it is not Dance to the music of: ;'r'8K?K known when Austin stations BIZA will carry the broadcast. _ ;(-li —lnn M»l> HwH CNp Kawfmon Group Admits PLUM NELLY •LEA ANN & the BIZARROS Logunq Gloria employe Peggy Keeland pets her favorite sculpture. LAME BUNNY WINKING -BASILISK USE Sterilization| AND OTHERS By Zodiac News Service DAILY TEXAN SUNDAY, APRIL 14 METHODIST STUDENT CENTER The Eugenics Board of 2434 GUADALUPE 2-11 P.M. (DINNER AVAILABLE) CLASSIFIEDS North Carolina has admitted that it ordered the THEY WORK! By BRYAN BRUMLEY State Highway Department department has conductedsix Gray saldp^Dur "route will sterilizations of 1,620 persons . Texan Staff Writer may submit by October a public hearings preliminary to require more construction but between 1960 and 1968. :g U.S. IH 27 may be extended feasibility study to the U.S. its report, with aseventh fore­will provide more direct con­The board, in response to-a" THE WORLD'S NUMBER ONE PLAYER IN THE to connect the Texas Panhan­Department of Transportation' seen in Houston in May. nection from Lubbock to suit filed by the ACLU, stated dle with Texas ports, via for consideration by Congress Houston. that almost all of the group WORLD'S MOST SPECTACULAR TENNIS ARENA Philip Wilson, engineer-We feel there is "a were black women, and more Austin. in January. much and this time the WOMEN play, too. • Under the Federal Highway The Planning and Research-director of the division, said, greater traffic need through than tialf were under 20 years Aid Act of 1973, the Texas Division of the highway "The purpose of the meetings Austin." : old. V is to determine .whether they ILIE NASTASE think it (IH27) should be ex­tended, where it should be ex­ NANCY RICHEY GUNTER tended and the feasibility of ROSEMARY CASALS The Shrimp Harvest extension." and another WCT player is easy to enjoy every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Wilson said that of 11 routes Tonight to be announced Thursday noon and night at inflation-stopper prices. thus far proposed^ only one Generous servings of boiled Gulf shrimp on ice to peel would pass through Austin. Hearings have been held and eat. Cocktail sauce and hushpuppies, too. in PLUM NELLY Lubbock, Lamesa, Snyder, BIG CATCH 3.50 HALF-CATCH 1.95 Mexican Beer Night -50® $ Big Spring, Abilene and San Angelo, all towns desirous of Special Spaghetti Dinner -$2.00 Men's Singles the route: Vi price to first 10 people John Gray of the Austin TO7 Bee Caves Rd. 327-9016 Women's Singles Chamber of Commerce, ^ i Homer Reed, Austin deputy Mixed Doubles city manager, and Johnny Oyster Bar and SeafoodRestaurant Voudouris,. county com­ 5011 Burnett Road at Hancock 451-8174 All you missioner of Precinct 3, SPEHDYOIIR MONEY OH Playing for the can eat testified in Abilene in favor of Your favorite mixed drinks,wine, and beer AUSTIN JUNIOR TENNIS BENEFIT THE JOWN.NOT THE HOTEL. room*, tool) carrying the route through At the Hotel Riverside we deal in basics. For a paltry $4 a night well' Saturday April 20th 12 Noon Austin. give you a room with bed and basin. Your bath being men footsteps 'is. t at down the had. Make it $8 and well put you in a room with bath. With The Lakeway World of Tennis or without, you're in a building with a Luby's Cafeteria and El Poco Loco -one of the River's Kvelier nightspots. All right in the heart of San Antonio's beautiful Paseo del Rio. Sponsored by General Admission 10.00 each ''I westwood Country Club Students 3.00 each Make your reservations for a weekend. Or a week. At the hotel that The Courtyard VIP Reserved Seating 25.00 each figures you get more for yo}ir money University of TexasMen's Tennis Team Complete mail, order form Committee Interviews when you're awake. Than when University of Texas Women's TennisTeam below. Tickets also sold at you're asleep. The Lakeway World of Tennis the gate Mandatory Orientation Session and All ticketprofits goto citywide junior tennis development Sign-Ups for Prospective Committee Members program and UT tennisteams f Afro-American Culture Musical Events Name • : Address ' Cultural Entertainment Recreation flOHI City, state & zip Phone Fine Arts Theatre Please send me ticket(s)~for the AUSTIN JUNIOR TENNIS BENEFIT Ideas and Issues Union Communications . The River's Only Budget Hotel I Enclosed is my check or money order for full amount of tickets desired in amount of Mexican-American Culture UT Interaction Comer of Presa & College Thursday, April 11 Committee Interviews Make check or money order payable to AUSTIN JUNIOR TENNIS BENEFIT and man to Lakeway World on the San of Tennis, World of Tennis Square. Austin 78746. For additional ticket information, call.261-6000. if, 4:30 or 7:00 p.m. Will be Held the Antonio River. Union Student-Faculty-Staff Lounge Week of April 15 m m f »••••••••••*»*********•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.*• 2 l_^ , * * TEXAN Advertisers ... * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Musical Events Committee presents * * J* * Patio Dinner with * * * ** $ * ZILKER SUNDAY * * * } and Chicken Fried Steak. Cole S/aw, Mashed * Potatoes K'' % * * * ... and you win BIG when you. advertise in All for 80* * Tonight 5-7 p-,m. Union Patio * * * •* ROUND-lIPEDITION * * * * * -THE DAILY • • ' *< % -/ < < _ * jri-f, UT Interaction Committee * , will present an informal reception/discussion with i * * coming FRIDAY, APRIL 19,1974 * * * 'Jacques Barzun * • 36,500 circulation • Over 90% readership • Mass appeal to entire Austin market! * Former Provost of Columbia University ^ The ROUND-UP EDITION is always a winner ... and your ad should be : right in there ... to capture the University and Austin'markets, plus the CALL 471-1865ift# 1-100» TODAY | Friday, April 12 many out-of-towners that will be here to see the fun and games of the and reserve your advertising space in this ROUND-UP * Sign Up carnival, dance marathon, parade and other BIG events taking place. EDITION — one of the largest Texan's of the entire year! J IKK) p.m. . Union Rm. 342 ."V-C.'.f. .'.11. , 4 ? >, Its Sofon Letters Illegal? r Policy Peruse W^MWrnmrnWimiI§f*» u - ' ­ ... ^ l;By DEBORAH GILPIN would be fine. When we en­{.'v and -• "Our paper run'scolumns by dorse,or criticize candidates PATSY LOCHBAUM "Jake" Pickle. John we give room for rebuttal," " 'p>\ The legality of providing Tower and Lloyd Bentsen as a Eakin said. f \ . • ­j ^free newspaper space for of-service to the people" he add­BOB THOMPSON,assistant ; . fice holders running for re-ed. -to the president of a local _w -reelection is being reviewed by "THIS is a question of television station, said, "Any • ^an attorney general's opinion priority. The office, not the responsible newspaper will ,, M:? committee formed last week man or woman holding the of­provide as much coverage on ; after State Rep. Ed Harris,D-fice is the important thing political, campaigns as possi­> " Galveston, asked for a ruling here. If it comes to the point ble. The editor must make on the matter. that we must giveequal space good-faith judgments and be , The news media has been in­to all candidates opposing the open to the feedback of the vited to give opinions regar­iwupibent, we most likely readers." ding the issue and David M.' won't run any free columns " Requiring publication of all t Kendall, chairperson of the Wood said. * r -* candidates' platforms would defeat the purpose of the committee, said a ruling Michael Eakin, editor of newspaper, Thompson added. would be delivered "within The Daily Texan, questioned "The platforms, if handled the next few weeks" after the power of the government consideration of media con­to "tell a paper who to give this way, would probably be tributions. space to read by only ,5 percent o£ the, •.readers." n ^ "Running letters from con­"Better reporting' on the John Yemma, 'managing­gressmen has been a practice role the incumbents play in editor of The Texan, said, for years, because their positions might tell the "Reporters are to report the Washington was so far from story better than an open news. Thenewspaper is not in-the people, " said Sam Wood, letter. If they wanted to buy tended to give out free editor of the Austin American space for an open letter that space," Til $ $0­ 'HI ^ ^ J, R 4" I".-V V" <•>„ \j| Gonorrhea cases increased ease will lie hidden, striking while urinating, haVfe a dis­by 12 to 15 percent in Texas some vital organ such as the charge from the sex organ or last year, including a 26 per­heart, brain or spinal cord in have abdominal pain. Males cent increase in the age group later years." normally areacCitely awareof 10-14, the'S'tate Health Depart­While gonorrhea isn't con­these symptoms, but in ment reported Wednesday. : sidered as lethal assyphilis, it women the symptoms may is more widespread and not may ig­ :> However, the Student appear or be harder to control. -~ nored," the department Health Center has not ex­ The incubation stage is spokesman said. perienced an increase in VD shorter, and first signs of in­April is being observed ascases, Dr. Paul C. Trickett, fection usually appear within "VD Awareness Month," anddirector, said Wednesday. ^hree to five days. information about the disease' Last, year, 64,210 cases of "Infected persons may ex-' may be picked up at Room 2Dgonorrhea and 5,354 cases of perience a buroing sensatLon-oltheEharmacyBuildingr-: syphilis were reported inTex­ as. The health center is more aware..of the problem than in the last few years, and has presents some advertising programs to' inform the students of the BILLY JOE SHAVER dangers of VD, Trickett -said. Even though there has been and JIM RITCHEY n<* increase in VD cases in general, there has been an in­ Open for Lunch 11:30 crease of VD among women 2 for 1 Mixed Drinks till 6:00 at the University. "Even today, despite the 38th and IH 35 452-2306 advances being made in bring­ ing out the true facts on VD, there still is a 'hush-hush' at­ titude about veneraldisease," a State Health Department spokesman said. "The first sign of syphilis, a sore called a chancre, usually appears where the germ enters the body, usually from 10 to 90 days after contact. The painless sore may go away, but the disease doesn't. "A rash, sore throat or fall­ ing hair may appear from two TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY to six weeks after the sore dis­ appears. Again, if the disease isn't treated, the symptoms may disappear and the dis­ AND Students' * BILLY C Attorney Adv. Tickets at Inner Sapctum & Discount Records Tha student*' attorneys, Frank Ivy and Ann Bower, ar« available by appointment from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday in Union Building 301. Telephone 471­7142. The student*' attorney* will handle landlord-tenant, consumer protection, employe*' right*, taxation and insurance cate*. Criminal case* and dome*tic problems by appoint­ment only. Thank Heaven —TONIGHT— J Gladys & Waco HAPPY HOUR PRICES for Plants Plus ALL NIGHT! $1.40 Pitcher 75' Highball 30' Mag —UVfl— SHAKEY'S 2915 Guadalupe .MARIAH presents Jfi I V KENNETH • THREAD,GILL Tonight thru Sat. Beer, Wine, and Pizza NELSON'S Musical 'Events Committee K GIFTS 4613 $o. Congress presents fhonm 444*9114 • ZUNI AND NAVAHO INDIAN JEWELRY • MEXICAN Patio Dinner IMPORTS OPtN 10 o.m. »•'6 pirn. "GIFTS THAT INCREASE IN VALUE" . • ; with CLOSED MONDAY •Vv,( > y Zilker Surfday fc "^The Largest ^ Selection of : and Chicken Fried Steaks^* RECORDERS Cole Stow., and Mashed Potatoes, in Texas $A ttrg >1* f V > ^ from'Z,45 up x -• *vvr:> See us for 5 \ ^/^ecorders,'# ­ Recorder Mush * f V Tonight Amster Music 1624 Lavaca 5-7 p.m;!' Union Patio Recycling HEW Study aji-.yaV'J-s>: Programs -HSSSS Expand Several University of­By ANNE MARIE KILDAY areas of minority enrollment f graduate School admissions have a direct line (471-1293),^ fices and organizations ^Employment of non-and faculty employment. . ."-Requirements, facultyr^ishe said. „• " recently . have instigated 1 academic and staff personnel THE FEBRUARY in-;promotions ait(l hiring prac-v; Whenthefederal teameom­some type of recycling will be the focus of a five-' ^vestigation dealt with policies -'a report to University Pres^l The Texas Union has from the Department of minorities in areassuch asad+^Wayne Danielson, dean of the' Sdeiu Stephen H, Spurrl^ be-gun recycling Health, Education and missions, financial., aid,, ^'School of Communication, and Failure to correct any di#iW newspapers, magazines Welfare (HEW), which will recruitment, student services,") -A.R. Schank, acting dean of criminatory practices could and other paper in offices make its third visit to the housing,-employment and v^he College of Natural .result in termination of $12 housed in the Union University April 22. athletics. /^Sciences were among those million in HEW funds the Building. Most of the The HEW investigative--The team heard from'Questioned, ^ i^University receives annuallj^? Union's staff offices and " tfeam is returning to continue Ronald Brown, vice-president'V Sandra WilliamS; head of "A very optimistic guess ir41 student activities, Student an investigation of the Univer­for student affairs and acting,/ the HEW investigative teamv lhat our report Will be com­Government and students' sity's Affirmative Action director of Student Financial said Wednesday the team will pleted and given to Dr. Spurt­attorney's offices are par­Program^, H>e probe began Aids, David Hershey, director-rastay in April about a week. about a month after the in­ticipating in the project. Feb. 25. % , of admissions and records We will be located in thfe vestigation," Ms. Williams Each office puts The HEW study tems from James Duncan, dean oh^pMain Building 206, and will Said, f,yfo§|!yill newspapers and other three charges of discrimina­students and Robert Cooke, types of paper into marked tion filed independently director of housing, about boxes which are emptied against the University last fall University operations and i by the Union maintenance by Student Goernment Presi­monitoring toassure equal op^s^ crew and taken to a recycl­dent Sandy Kress, the portunity for minori0fe" ing corporation weekly by Legislative Black Caucus and '''!^tirdents. a student. the GI Forum, a chicano JOHN WARFIELD, direc­Buckdancer The University Housing organization. tor of Ethnic Studies, metlv and Food Service offices y AMENDMENTS to the 1964 with the team then and ex­help by providing storage 'CivilRights Act require an in­pressed concern over the < Claude Coyotes places for recycled vestigation when the federal University's lack of action ii\;,^ newspapers, cans and government receives a formal regard to minorityenrollmenr3^ bottles, Bobby G. Cook, complaint against a recipient and.recruitment. University business of federal funds. . Minority student grade APARTMENTS manager, said Wednesday. .The Affirmative Action j appeals and access tocampus One such station, es­Program, designed to organizations such as the band pecially for married eliminate discrimination by and athletic programs have students, is at Lake Austin race or sex in enrollment and been discussed by Rodolpho Blvd. and Red Bud Trail employment, was approved Garza and Edward Nail, coor­This station is designated by HEW last July. dinators of Ethnic Student as a Daily Texan recycling Services, with the team. station. In February and March, the a 9 Other Texan stations are HEW team visited the Univer­WHEN THE team returned. at 24th and Seton, 8100 sity to determine the im­in March, deans and departs Burnet Road and 1800 S. plementation of the Affir-ment heads were questioned Lakeshore Blvd. , matiye . Action Program in about policies regarding Oddgmakeni have prifeted Jim Sud fa* and Bob Frachtman 3.1 favoritea -oyer the4)illin brothtfa inrepeat a* champions of the 38th annual Chuck Taylor Memorial Challenge Cup al lhc Intramural Tennis Courts ihiR Saturday. uBsm- • TWSWED-WTO9I0 TONIGHT EVKH1ONE ADMITTED FREE T0NIT , I 4"s, * C0NQUER00 i£§SI0l mwms ' h TOO SMOOTH BEVO'S 8 n NO COVER MONOAY-THURSDAY WEST SIDE TAP : OPEN 8 p.m. 10th/Lamar 477.3783 MIXED DRINKS' 24th and RIO GRANDE •art. STILL A GREAT Arts and Theatre Committee Tonight! PLACE TO BE 4x Thur: WILCOX & WEST W~: • Fri. & fat.: JABBERNOW T0PHAT Sun.: DAN & • f NEVER A COVER starring Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers, Edward Everett Horton ^BACKROOM Music by Irving Berlin 20JI E. Riversid* Pr. al Burton 441-4677 One of the fastest-moving and most popular of the Astaire- Rogers series of musical comedies. The story, which is set in Venice, Italy, centers, around the effort of an American dancer to gain the attentions of a pretty society girl. Irving Berlin's top hits "Cheek to Cheek" and "The Piccolino" are included in the score. 7 and 9 p.m. — $1.00 Students $1.50 Members TONIGHT! . ^ -r LINE OF Mz¥tm DEMARCATION •4 r * d O CMnfltM King Cwtun. trndlcM. IK. MI flfhtk mm •An Outrageous Animated Anthology of Works by Max Fleischer "... Lin* of Demarcation is c/wly the work of a master: the craftsmanship is unfailing, the touch con­ and Including: sistently sure ... every camera movement every set­ups every grouping. is there to express something..." ICABWUMt andMSORCHESTRA THE WORLDFAMOUS ZITHER PLATERS I —Robin Wood, Claude Chabrol I RnARlOaniHER ORCHESTRA THEKUFUIABLE RUBBER SUIT ni ^ ' French dialogue; v • JAMESCAONEYiiFOOTUflHT PARADE ZACHHHH-THE HUMAN CANNONRA^I > ;tv "; English subtitles • WftLR06ERS«tTHE AUDIENCE WOLFMANand LAURIEBEC00L • — "Our Agent Tiger,"originatty scheduled for tonight i: was not'available, and has been cancelled ~ • ALJOLSOTTHMAIMY THE BW8HTESTTEETH INT«EAST 7 and 9 p.m. |FRIDAY, SATURDAY 7:30-9:20-11:00 Jester Auditoriui S April 12-13 r . Burdine Aud. $1.00 Admission $1 Student Gov't A Swwt» of the Oepttment oi Thursday,1 April U, 1974 THE DAILY "TEXAN Page IT is Humor fb Buffett Will be. at Castle A sample: he can spark la laugh or com£;-i;werfe talking to'this, old lady By MARK OSWALD widely known as the author of Creek through Saturday. Fans '"I don't want what Jay's got up with a touching lineyffjand eventually started writing Texan Staff Writer "The City of New Orleans,"A of the..new country music, , on his table there's not much new or outor 'Railroad Lady.' I finished it • "Some Texas hides here iii&fArlo Guthrie's hit). J^ ready^i'i for another rOr the Box Carol Merrill's the ordi|»ra^„,B»f^em cowboy,.. up later," Buffett recalled; my heart," sang Jimmy^if-TUESDAY NIGHT'S per- downhoitiish troubadour, may pointing to on the floor, Buffett at Cattle'Creek duringllfiformance had Buffett plowing Veiii^i#^tefi^^^pl^St^eSswg;'was recorded two enjoy Buffett's variations on I'll hang on just as long as JL , Occasionally," though, weeks ago by Merle Haggard his opening show Tuesday|||_niuch of the. same ground; the urban country theme. ­ am able '1^ Buffett gets off some notable „ for an upcoming album and night. A native'of Mobile,"'forked -by Goodman and Tickets are available at Inner . TitPi; can unlock that magic ' tunes.-."Life is Just a Tire will also be out shortly as a Ala., Buffet's music indeed Prine — simple storytelling Sanctum and^ Discount ^ ;shows a likeness to Wing" is great ups-and-* single by Lefty Frizell. '' • : 1 ; the¥?|over -familiar melodies, lln-t, a records „vr w% nouveau country sounds'*-fortunately, Buffett's tales downs story of how Buffett's Buffett has written a "'t }4§&\ dominating music in Austin usually don't measure up to childhood plaything-returns to number of songs with Good­BUFFETT'S MUSIC,|9 ' r J-; fel, ";vjtnd around the state. • "^'Goodman's renditions of hang over him as he lies man for his next album whatever it may be, is in any . • -• • • .i Buffett, who now lives in M Americana or the melancholy moaning after drunkenly < Goodman also did most of case becoming popular. "Livtv , Key West^.Fla., has "hung chai-acter portrayals of Prine.' smashing his car into a tree,3 the guitar work on Buffett's ing and Dying in 3/4 Time," • • • Next Tuesday Castle Creek Buffett and Walker co-album "A White Sportcoat out" and written with someof Humor seems to be his latest album,stayed on the will be the site of a benefit wrote "Railroad Lady," a and a Pink Crustacean"). One ^'progressive" country and Buffett's prime medium. His charts seven weeks, outscor-concert for thesister of Ernie of their compositions, an ode western's finer talents, like. tunes use the usual new coun-ride-the-rails ballad. "Me and ing most of his "progressive": Gammage, bass player with Jerry Jeff Walker, John prine 'try themes — drinking, travel­Jerry Jeff were on train from to Monty Hall called "Let's C&W friends. ' the Austin group Plum Nelly. and Steve Goodman (most ing, hard times — and though Nashvile to New Orleans and Make a Deal or My Whole Gammage's sister issuffering got drunk, started rolling World Is Waiting Behind Door Buffett also soon from a serious illness, and the will be around,*' Buffett said. "We Number Three," is hilarious. proceeds will go Riverside scoring a major motion pic­show's SEE THE WORLD'S LARGEST towards a needed operation­ ture. Director Frank Perry Twin PAINTING OF "THE -("Diary of a Mad Plum Nelly will perform, as Cinema •j -? THREE MUSKETEERS" Hi Ho usewife," well as whoever else the, ¥4 "Last Summer") is making a new benefit's organizers can get on the bill by Tuesday. "The movie, "Rancho Delux," ss; » The Advocates > . entire door and a good percen­ On the Waltons, Widow Ver- starring Jeff Bridges and Slim will all die Grant enlists the aid of ' r ' 24 Chopper One Pickens, and Buffett will tage of the bar go 36 Flip Wilson a John-Boy to help her persuade 7i30 p.m. . write songs for the film, towards the operation," 24 Flrehouse spokesman for Castle Creek an itinerant fruit picker toset- which he describes as a TECHNICOLOR® • PRINTS BY DE LUXE* • p.m. • said. no ntso . tie down and marry her. This ' ; 7 Movie: "The Cable Car Murder" "modern Western." ­12:30-2:40-4:50-7:00-9:15 ' WHNCD J ' 9 Evening With Champions FVKIS presents quitea task for John-. 24 Kong Fu ;",,V 'V Boy because the man seems to 36 Ironside M.UE0 ARTISTS prams be attracted principally to •9 p.m. 1:25^4:05 • 9 A Tribute to Casals " Verdie's home cqoking. To 6:45-9:25 : 24 The Streets of San Francisco find whether the widow ,36 Music Country USA remarries, see the program at 10 p.m. j (Editors -NotaP"Danfon and Dawn Spiv»y, Stay in communication. 7. 24, 36 News who preparedIhi* column,are localutroloaora ( UMA: A conservative aspect of your KiaFRAWILINl.SOWfNERHm 7 p.m. Thursday on channel 7. 9 Book Beat •poctallxlng in natal charts, personal Intor-nature Influences your creative BARGAIN MATINEE 6:30 p.m. 10:30. p.m. ' viowt, analysis and astrology dassos.) thinking and activities. M0N.-THUR. 7 Hazel 7 .Movie: "Twilight of Honor" ARIISi You are the analyst of other SCORPIO: You will probably substitute $1.00 til 5 p.m. 9 News 9 Nova people's troubles today. Don't ex­-thought for action today. It's lust as 24 I Dream of Jeannie 24 ABC Wide World of Entertain-clude yourself. well. 7 p.m. • • -.ment • v-'V . • -' -i TAURUS: Your respect and desire for SAOinAMUS: It could be you're on the 7 The Waltons '36 Tonight Show culture Is intensified. Share your wrong track. Don't let your quest SI.25 knowledge. -'—' -become a crusade. OCMINlr Don't be in too much of a hurry. CAPRICORN There could be a need to You might miss something impor­"talk out" your emotions. Com­tant,. municate with an obiective party. MIDNITf CANCER; You get from one place or idea AQUARIUS:There are money-making to another. Basic principles come to ideas found7 through travel, the Paramount Pichini the fore. media, communication on several Pr*wnlt UO; You may not enioy what you thought levels. Village Cinema Four you wanted once you've obtained It. piSceSiExpress your Ideas, perhaps rnin wqflBTO''mft " Vmo6r DOTOH"W'cHanges'mSy"^"Srtii. * ~ Ihrmi^'wflflrig"dfTSeTivfojilTiitoicK 12:30 perhaps regarding partnerships. activity Is Indicated. NO PASSES HAROLD THE! 2:40 4:50 and 7:00 Village Riverside 9:15 PAmm uueiru Twin MAUDE riHftllTflN HFITflN Cinema Cinema "Hefriust about the nicest ouuuQU neversow!" Four 1930 EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE 4S14W 2700 WIST AHDtRSON UNI COME TO THE CINEMA ® INTERSTATE THEATRES D€OJ\JOI\€? AND REGISTER TO WIN Ihaverfthadsuchagoodtime A SUPER-SIZED STUFFED $1.00 til 3:00 p.m. *mr DOG atanew movieinyears." PARAMOUNT^, > 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 -G • : i rnAvFNMf I:IS-2:5S-4:3S-6:15- Peter Dogdanovich, TkOfctftOfi tempoAy ptfaH 12:30 7:55-9:35 flipemvwble New York Magazine 6en»HocfenkM« «lU£B«niSISiires1.00 HI 5 MOH.-THURS Color by TECHNICOLOR ­A nntMin _ THIS TIME THI BUUIJS AM Hirnrto HUTTY ciost TO HOME. ­ NO PASSES lJ:4 ; OPEN 3:30 $1.00 til 6 p.«n, m Features 3:45 -6:00 -$:15 LeeMarvin Gary Grimes w'Si'i 11123 W Btfi *Mt Btwl -(« 2333 Ron Howard • Charlie MartinSmith Haanum ___ as Force ®-TECHNICOLOR® «sUB.' ALSO STARRING HAL HOIBROOK 9L.TheSpikes Gang'H TRAN8*TESCA8 ' ( T. OPEN 7:15 FEA. 8:15 AWUmMIMSCH-IUCiiAimiUISCiiERPRxlKllaai $1.00 TIL SHOWTIME hi AMOdMkpwtlklKVING ItAVETCH URNETVtite/n Saeeaphgr byIRVING RAVCTCHand HAJUUETFRANKJH ' 16400 Burnt Ro»d — 4656933 ~ ® Marie byFREDKARLIN • Prodnccd byWALTER MOUSCH Just a person*who protects children ami Ptocted byRICHARD FLEISCHER liratad Wi ^^ftcitwta and other living things AT 8:15 & 12:15^ BuarMOt VARSITY , $1.00 til 3:00 p.m | TECHNICOLOR® PLUS AT [CT|<38 : I;»*• i Pf STREf T 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 JONVOWHT 10:45 ONLY : STARRING SCAN CONNERY... "CONRACK" BEYOND 1984, BEYOND 200! 20th Cenlufy'^onptesenis A MAftTIN RlTT/mVING RAVETCH PRODUCTION BEYOND LOVE, BEYOND DEATH Aisosiamng PAULWMFIELD^ HUME CRONYN Directed byMARTIN RITT produced by MARTIN RITTand HARRIET FRANK; JR ^IPG Screenplay by IRVING RAVETCH & HARRIET FRANK. JR Based on theboolrThe Water isWfefe'bv PAT CONROV Music JOHN WILLIAMS TRANS* TEXAS $1.50 til 6 p.m. OPEN PA^AVISION* COLOR BY OELUXE* Fm. 2-4-6-8-10 m 'Dance, Dance, Dance' Dance Program Slated The University Drama Major Series will-present "Dance, Dance, Dance" April 17 to 20 and April 22 to 27 irt the Drama Theatre Room. The program will consist of a classical comic ballet and the world premier performance of a contemporary dance drama based on the John Faustus story. The ballet, "La Fille Mai Gardee,"features choreography by Igor Youskevitch and music by Peter Ludwig Hertel. Cast members include Jess Walters of the music faculty, Kevyn Jones, Denny Bernadoni, Whit Haworth, Michael White and Dennis Higgins."The Magical Mystery of John Faustus, PhD," was created by Powell Shepherd of the drama faculty in collaboration with Jerry Willingham.The pi*oduction takes the form of a "space opera" performed by an intergalactic touring company which arrives on earth in a space ship.Tickets for "Dance, Dance, Dance" are available in the University Box Office in Hogg Auditorium from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday"through Friday. Admission is $1.50 for students arid $2.50 for nonstudents. Village Cinema 1423 W. Sen White Blvd. ^-442 2333 Four DOORS OPEN S:45 2700 WEST ANDERSON LANE 451-*352 This time thebullets are hitting prettyclose tohome! OiitEastivood is Dirty Harry in VILLAGE -12:40-3:00-5:20-7:40-10:00 WITH $1.00 TIL 5 MON.-THURS S0UTHW00D 6:00-8:15 WITH $1.00 til 6 MON.-SAT. EXCEPT HOLIDAYS Village Riverside Cinema Twin Four Cil,. 44»-i*8f X 1930 EAST RIVERSIDEDRIVE 4S14352 2700 West Aafarswi Um Escape IsEverything! $1.00 til 5 p.m. MON. THRU THURS. ALLIED ARTISTS presents mcQUEEIK ina FRANKLIN J. SCHAFFNER film RIVERSIDE VILLAGE 1:25-4:051:10-3:50 6:45-9:25; 6:30-9:20 (PG) PflPtLLOD FEATURES: 6:35-8:10-9:45 rmGABOND ONE WEEK ONLY! _'l tasl S»»IH S t r t 472 MARILYN MONROE • CANDY BARR ^ IAND A HOST OF OTHERS IN "THE EROTIC FILM CIRC "jjiitifte the 'Best of the New York Erotic Film Fentival'.... the Ma­jorit yo/pictum in (hit group are bath erotic and atnuning ... M rfs45 "The one to wait for, without a doubt, ii 'Apple'Knorkert and ~1Mwdthipt SI -47MW4 Coke\ a nhort nag film made around 1948 with a x'ery young> very • C.Oi.UM9tA»>iCTU«C S iNOMlNATED FOR ahject'looking Marilyn Monroe. She ti'alh in front of thtf camera, tilt IMtATOE* TODAY THRU MONDAY-iJACKNICHOLSON IO ACADEMY AWARDS down beneath a fake tree and commence* «>tow utrip-icate. later roll­FEATURE THK HASF IMMTTP„^JNCLUDING_ ing an apple up and down the famout torno and tipping a coke." FOX TWIN AT 1:20-3.20-5:20-7:20-9:20 Doria Mill*, Wmhinftton Star Nrwn igi I BEST ACTOR A RICH, EXCITING FILM... J»age 12 Thursday/April 11, 1974 THE DAkLY TEXAN m M; : m i­ ress Mpffi ^V»|P * _ M ' *> ifslfHie Sugariand Express,'* starring: funny.A movie/ such as" "The Frencif*V^sHal featw'o^ &nd ftlatthefwlRbbljins, hysfferla mood'6f'''fl/nttie Conquering betweefl people derstands histwo captors, but never £ Goldie Hawn; screenplay by Hal ~ Connection'" showed the car crash as ' .fHtnore newcomers, wrote the script Hero," but perhaps not even Sturges in wide-open Texas spaceS and bravura ^ally giving in to them. |Barwood and Matthew Robbing; an end in itself; ^The Sugariand,Ex-' * .from a true incident that took place in could have done this ending. Although color effects, but none of Jit is foircedor l»y Steven Spielberg; at Uh»; far-Jthat MISS HAWN isanother surprise. Hei1,•50!/ «press ' goes so.— *— **-•the trend'J " Texas in 1969. A young woman named. the movie carries over the Sturges clicked — it's all there to beamusing,m reversal itself. : Lou Jean (Goldie Hawn) in the movie, style of humorously exaggerating and none of the technical ye^jiutyjs self-consciously dumb act has been on- and-off funny in the past, but she neverSPlEfe;; persuades her husband (William Ather-every action slightly so that it has an meant to be serious.^ )'& 1'"-Ltlk'lBy && 'h^TEVE SPIELBERG, directing his Nervous speed is used to highly-:, first feature at 26, has the peculiar film ;ion) to break from prison while unequal and uncalled-for reaction, it Only the characterise;ahld tfiey t'oo gave signs of being able to play a . character. Here, both more assured entertaining effect in The Sugariand-,,-gift of humanizing objects, especially vawaiting release, to prevent.their child ^remains true to its view of pop cult^e are amusing, even if the script goes by • and Express. The responses the movio; <*? cars, and he has a way of expressing a from being adopted by a family in Jconfusion leading to disaster. the hoard. Least is Ben JVinson, as his more deranged, she is the am­ bitious housewife in extremis, a sly works for are the primitive ones of caf|^ love of pop culture that is ambiguously ^Sugariand. This may be a commercial-mini''" usual self in the role of the captain of it1 's1 woman who knows how to get what she • • crashes and comic bluster, yet it has * comic. He loves destroying property as EN ROUTE, they take a patrolman movie, but it isn't a dishonest one. If^.the chase. wants, yet impressed by the crowds so appealingly acted and directed -a surrogate for destroying people—it's r*> poems in­' will be on display and can be, • FEATURES 2:30-4:55-7:25-9:50 5 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS fourth International Poetry young and doing their best life. They are reflective volving extreme human con­'purchased locally.­Festival sponsored by the work now; they aren't ia poems with painful compas­ditions, rather, than pleasant RUJL College of Humanities and the history books ... yet," he con­sion for suffering people and or favorable subject matters. •GULF STATES DRIVE-IN V School of Communication at 8 tinued.. scenes dealing with the tragic One explores a woman ; p.m. Thursday in the Com­"We wanted to have a wide Biafra war. Achebe also edits masturbating, while another ShowtownUSA WINNER^ munication Building (CMA) range of ethnic backgrounds "Okike," a journal of new concerns a midwife having a kMwy1»3*C^^ STARTS Auditorium. Admission will represented for the festival," African writingand criticism. child. Ai writes, "All you see snm 7 TODAY be open to the public free of he said. i GONZALEZ IS NOW in my work is the Southwest PRODUCTION OF • an ACADEMY charge. Middleton, who worked with Austin resident ,who is a and the influence of many. Soiuhsidt A GfeORGE ROV HILL FILM l$1.50 til 6 p.m; v: r, y The nine selected poets will Dr. Beverly Whitaker, visiting professor in -the cultures and experiences.". 710 E. Bw WhlW444-2296A AWARDS "M HELD OVER * " read in their native languages professor of speech com­University Department of IHESnNG »;FIA. 2-4-6-8-10 BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:30 "A RtCH*ROD.ZANUCK/OW» WKWHPR£5ENTAI)ON.i while an English translation munication, her two as-"Spanisfi-Poftuguese. His ex­J Friday's program, also SHOW STARTS DUSK PlfKH aiMMDAM UCXI will , be projected assistants, Elizabeth Bell and plicit themes concern social, beginning at 8 p.m., includes simultaneously. Roddy Austin and David political and public problems. James* Welch of the United WHOMlSURVIVE? BUTCH CASSIDY AHD •J* Dr. Christopher Middleton, Wevill, associate English -Brinkmann, a writer of States. Valerii Valaoritis of .8WMIPBEHMD-HB1 AHEAD! THESUNDANCE KID" acting chairman of the professor, have invited poets aleatory poetry, considers Greece, France, and the Department of Comparative from all> over the world. himself as an "antipoet." His United States, Russell Edson. Studies, and professor of Ger­READING THURSDAY work contradicts all the of the United States and Ana manic languages who invited riight will be Chinua Achebe of . values of conventional poems Blandiana of Rumania. HELD OVER $1.00 til 6 the poets, based the^election Nigeria, Angel Gonzalez of as he creates a -text-made. FEA. 2:40-5:00 7:25-9:50 ..all it takes is aIitfle^onfi3eince. on how good they were, not on Spain, Rolf Dieter Brinkmann from disconnective and ran-' ED'SON, whose poems areN how well-known they may be. of the German Federal dom compositions. His Wfitlenby DAVID S. VW\RD • o,.«•>«< s.,GEORGE ROY HILL like tiny stories or parables, Mu*cAa,8"db' "We didn't want any well-Republic, and Ai of the United poems, which are "free non-• ProaiK*ii)»TONY BILL andMICHAEL &JULIA PHILLIPS MARVIN riAMllSdil HDPDiurnii has strange, frightening and known poets; we wanted good States. referential poetry," (meaning TECHNCtXOR* A UNIVERSAL PICTURE even funny events take place. ruausvtiv ONMCA scco*»AHD tw Color by TECHNICOLOR' A Paramount Release poets, When you get well-Achebe, a novelist whose they don't refer to anything m A aKBAShAN WttRNAtQNAt TK: HfttTSfrEl CASEWCPUW known people that's publicity credits include "Things Fall already known) often use Hi , Valaoritis regards himself mm. GAKHT as a Greek surrealist and has edited a Greiek avant-garde BAIT HP literary magazine in Athens. PLUS CO-HIT PREMIERE Readings by all the poets ||(will be at 3 p.m. Saturday in "Triumphant "Masterpiece i"A Classic1 the CMA Auditorium. Also, "AN EXTRAORDINARILY during intervals between the te"AN UNPRETENTIOUS —WH "A CLASSIC OF COLOR ^ MAGICAL \NHIRL TRIUMPHANT FILM! MASTERPIECE. A GREAT • SEXUAL INTIMACY! A wide-angle image of life FILM. Its stars are |Hrhe script is so rich that it more revealing than life electrifying. You must find Hj pushes the movie even INTO itself, Mr. Eustache is doing the time to see it or miss jHdeeper than 'Last Tango'. what he wants, and that sraiai& 3 „ A WONDER ^ORLD out on ONE OF THE |||j A long, funny and finally accounts for the beauty of IMPORTANT CULTURAL frightening glide into the 21»> 8t Guodolupe Second l»vel Dobta Mall 477-1324' • this absolutely marvelous ACHIEVEMENTS. OF YOUR Hmarrow of modern sexual Marathon of a film!"——— LIFETIME." • feelings. Many people, "A DARK AND FRIGHTENING —Norma McLamStoop jjalBglEBfflS ; —WRVR •especially young people |S| deserve to see a movie EXPERIENCE UNLIKE ANYTHING m After Dark "EXCEPTIONAL jjj5$ "A THOROUGHLY HI that cuts to the quick of EVER FILMED!" ARTOON CLASSIC J ORIGINALITY. THE FILNf™ EXCELLENT FILM. Bk^H|human emotion!" •v'' ACHIEVES A FRANKNESS ^ An intense, intelligent, tiiiMii —David r:IItot. | —Paul D. Zimmerman, Newsweek AND FRESHNESS RARELY Innovative and stunningly Chicago Daily News ^THRILLS AND SUSPENSE! FOUND ON SCREEN. impressive work. ONE OF The torrent of talk is jgHg THE MOST IMPORTANT "AN INTELLIGENT, FUNNY, i DIRECTOR NICOLAS ROEG •id unceasingly fascinatingH FILMS OF THE YEAR!" DEMANDING WORK BY AND HIS STARS WILL The acting is superb. Thp —Crawdaddy ii . IANEXCELLENT movie is well worth a visit FILMMAKER. The talk is HOLD YOU IN THRALL!" — Frances Herririge, N Y t "Jean Eustache shows the marvelous—extravagant, I —Judith Crist, New York Magazine "POSSIBLY THE MOST influences not only of ironic, witty. Francoise Lebrun provides the richest "THE THRILLER OF IMPORTANT FILM OF 1973!" St Bertolucci and Rohmer -J.iiiit'b Monaco. i:~-but also of Godard and and most beautiful (JV "U | THE YEAR!" ' "'( in The Now York Warhol in awork that is tperformance. But neither nevertheless very much his Bernadette Lafont nor Bernard Drew Gannett N:wipaper$ "EXTRAORDINARY^^ Jean-Pierre Leaud have mc beauty and honesty. His ever been better!" own. There's a stark WONDERIjflND "UNIQUE!" •Roger Greenspun, Penthouse Mi' leading players are by Cwahwirtl'aurBpuMnit APettfKto./WnonyB Unge^lVoduclioinf'/-impeccable in their ^1974 Well DHMW Productkxii t-ri v O'^l " N Y tiaiiv Nnwsi™ BUENA VISTA.0t8Tfll8UT(0N CO, INC "AN IMPORTANT, NEW"AN OVERWHELMING H revelation of self!" JULIE Donn ^CONTROVERSIAL WORK. —Judith Crist, EMOTIONAL EXPERIENCE!' New York Magazine I found it fascinating!" —William Wolf, Cue Magazine™ CHIIISTIE SIITIfEllLHIID WAIT DISNEY'S r-Sas. "DOITT LOOK nnwi I TNI THONOUOHBIKlb I<5 1:50-3:50-5:50 7:50-9:50 $1>00 $1.50 w 11:30 A.M. $1.00 til 1:30 UNDIR 12 YRS. $|.00 AT All TIMES HI l&THE TODAY'S! CANNES FESTIVAL 1973 screenings — at r 12:30 GRAND SPECIAL JURY PRIZE 2:47 5:04 Starring • Bernadette Lafont • Jean-Pierre Leaud • Francoise Lebrun 7:21 •m 9:40 Produced by Pierre Cottrell OFF IH35ot HIWAY 29 A New Yorker Rims Release . FRIDAY & SATURDAY FRIDAY in Jester Aud. PAssir 12:30-2:50­ APRIL 12-13 SATURDAY in Batts Aud. AND Vjogpin. 5:10$1 BARGAIN Cinema 40 7:30 ONLY Adm. $2.00 MATINEES SUSPENDED French withsubtitles 7:40-10:00­ h ; $1.50 Late Show «MIPMITE: Beat The Devil NOW! EXCLUSIV with • , mm SOUTHWESTERN K ROBERT ' I.H.35 NORTH PREMIERE! _ V R6DFORD !'!» ond Humphrey Bdgart SCREEN I at 12:00 Today at 1:15-4:05-7:00-10:00 Gina Lollobrigida 'tS (X) FRRROULI $1.25 mifl Peter Lorre Robert Morley COME AND HUDDLE WITH... gone Directed by^ the romance GR6RT - John HustonM that uuq/ GRT/B o divine. FRIDAY, SATURDAY PASSES VOID April 12-13 11:30 ONLY THIS ENGAGEMENTFRI. in Jwter IDtetribut6dbVCINEMATK)N jNPUSTRESl iNOTE! BARGAIN MATINEE SUSPENDED SAT. in. Butts $1.00 NVtDlOL THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY SCREENIIat 12:20 s^g; Thursday, April 11, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page IZ \ WM FURN. APARTS. FOR SALE •• FURN. APARTS. • FURN. APARTS. • FURN. APARTS. •FURN. APARTS. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE^SMT"V $12S-t115 SUMMER RATESi Northnear'­ 15 word minimummom Wsmlam-.. ?,aj m ; Highland Mall'and City park and ride Each word one time i10 LEAVE COUNTRY, must tell '68 Mer­ " ANTILLES APTS. terminal at Fox Theater Shag carpet, Each word 2-4 times j $.09 cury.Ldadtd. FAA stereo. 71000 miles, bedroom $1S0; one bWrpom $120. -AC,­ •%*>$>,t$ Each word 5-9 time . $ .07 excellent condition. S1.000. 478-9074. ^WE RENT •\ EFFICIENCIES -Hancock Apts. ,1 BR. FURN.$165 carpet, dishwasher/ disposal, walk-n dishwasher, disposal, CA/CH, pool,. FROM $119 plus E Free April Rent On Shuttle Bus Route. ,, 2 BR. FURN. $180 sundeck, laundry..No children, pets. 902 Each Word 10 or more times..$ .04 closets. 32nd and interregional. 477-0010 Mayfleld, 454-3137, 452-1156 Student rate.each time .....:.$ .75 STEREO EQUIPMENT. New Shure V- Efficiencies. Sparkling new Luxury. 921 ALL BILLS PAID or GL3-2228 ,*\"A-Classified Display -15 type111 cart.New Dual1218 turntable. /, AUSTIN 1 BEDROOMS East 46th. No Lease. All Bullt-lns. Near FROM $130plusE. 2 NICE POOLS , MINI APARTMENT. Open t*am cell­ * 1Inch one time .:M$2.96 477-8380. 3453011 , MINI APARTMENTS, also one and two Hancock Center. Close . 1 1 col Vour time is valuable FURNISHED ON SHUTTLE Shopping to • -1 Dishwasher ing, shag carpet throughout,.all built-in I col. * 1 Inch 2-9 times . S2.66 bedrooms. Close to> campus. Fully 38TH 8. SPEEDWAY University. On Shuttle Bus.Rpute. ,Fully Carpeted kitchen, color coordinated.CA/CH, pool, 1 col.x 1 inchten ormore times$2.37 •71 TOYOTA COROLLA 1400. 28 mpg. ' rpeted, CA/CH, ricn wooa paneling, carpeted, CA/CH, rich wood 453-0540 472-4142 454-3854 ' 451-6654 : 472-8226 2204 Enlield Rd. 478-0609 near campus. 4000 Avenue A. $134.50 v AC, radio, tape deck, new tires, make pool, all built-in Kitchen.. From $119.50. SHUTTLE BUS CORNER Our service is free BARRY GILLINGWATER CO. ; bills paid. 452-5533. 451-6533. Central Offer. 442-3190. . . 4200 Avenue A.451-6533,454:6423. Central Properties Inc. PARAGON Properties Inc. INTERNATIONAL 420 class sailboat,,#-«, OEAOUNt SCHEDUtl 14' racing sloop, trapeze,compass, spin­PLAYBOYS PARK PLACE STEPS TO UT. 1 & 1bedroom efficien­2200 NUECES efficiency bills paid $135. Monday T«an RMay ..i«...1.00 p.m. , PROPERTIES 4'j BLOCKS TO CAMPUS Call 453-6857. naker, trailer plus complete solitaire Ttwiday Ttxan Monday.....10:00 a.m. rig. $1650. (Call 452-8024. 1907 SAN .GABRIEL Ultra-modern duplex apt., includes > , ' APTS. -cies, Nice pool area, study room, orien­ tal furnishings.From $139ABP. 405 East [day Texan Taesdey. .10:00 a.ife SUMMER-FALL RESERVATIONS 2 Br. Furn. $180 NEW EFF. No rent till May. Walking hanging fireplace, panelled walls, 31st.« 472-2147, 472-4162. Barry 472-4171 Tttainday ftnn Wtdiwwigy .10:00 a.n». Upperclassmen, air conditioned, 1 ALL BILLS PAID distance,to UT. 451-7937, 453-3974. '71 CHEVELLE MALIBU. All part* Friday Taitan Ttwndoy... —10:00 a.m. bedroom, fullkitchen, bath,quiet, lotsof slanted beamed ceilings, Terrazzo GiHingwater Company replaced, plus new tires. Good gas weekdays Central'Air Condition -Large parking, amid. 1person $130 mo„ 2 per­floors, fully draped, modern furniture mileage, excellent condition. Call 478- -Carpeted QUIET ENFIELD AREA.One bedroom i UNEXPECTED VACANCY/ Furnished sons $135 mo. plus electricity. Summer and all file bath, 2 bedrooms, air con­Rooms Fully ­ .8635.' . . • with built-ins, vaulted ceilings. Small one bedroom luxury apartment onshut­ 472 4175 Rates $5 mo. less per person. 453-3235 ditioning, central heat, kitchen, private Covered Parking Area community living. $139.50 plus electrici­ tle. 4103 Speedway Np. 202, Manager "In tha «Ml «f anoft. mad* In an yard/patio. Lease required • rent 452-1801 801 451-2832, 345 '71 14'x51' MOBILE HOME. Furnished, 4305 Ave. A ty. West Lynn, 477-8871, 472-4162. Apt. 103. 451-: 45-4555.~ adwrtiiwwiil, Iwmadlat# nalka mutt ba weekends AC, washer, dryer. Saaga, very $l55/rjionth. No utilities: Tenants will Barry GiHingwater Co. given at Ho pubtithart an mpmMifor reasonable, located U.T. Trailer Park. $144, ONE BEDROOM Sao Paulo show. 3408-B West Avenue. To lease calf wilyONt iikaiKlimiillai. AM daimt for 474-1308, LIVE NEAR CAMPUS LOOKING FOR AN APT.? NORTHEAST NEAR SHUTTLE, Apartments. Shag, pool, balconies, adjuttmMrtt thaufal bo mad* MA la or write Apartment Rentals, 1009 Main SUMMER -FALL Highland Mall, 8. Capitol Plaza. Large 1 walnut paneled.Oneblock pack. Tavern,, than 310 dayt af»o* publication."" Plaza Bldg.,San Antonio, Texas. AC 512­ 1972 CHEVROLET VEGA, R8,H. AC20,-SOUTH Choose from over 10,000 units. 8. 2 bedroom with all the extras; From shuttle. 476-5072, 476-4999. . RESERVATIONS NOW 000 miles,excellent condition.Phone 478-227-2231. $137.50 plus electricity. 1105 Clayton8688, Air conditioned, 2 bedroom efficiencies Lane. 453-7^14, 472-4162-. Barry NOB HILL APTS., 2520 Uongvjew, NowSHORE tor 2 or 3 persons, quiet, parking, maid. Advantage Point Apt. Locater leasing and fall. Large 1, 2 GiHingwater Company summer LADIES 5-speed Schwinn bicycle. Ex-$75 month each 2 persons, $40 month bedroom. Dishwasher, disposal, shagLOW STUDENT RATES cellent condition. $60. With book rack, APARTMENTS each for 3 persons. Fallrates -$5/month Free '.'.'-".-{'V' SEMESTER LEASE. Large new 1 8. 2 carpet, pool, laundry. 1 block tennis15 word minimum each day ••$ -75 $65. After 6:00. 924-9798. more per person, upperclassmen. Plus bedrooms with shag, icemaker, courts. W block IC shuffle. Summer Each additional wordeach day$ .05 Electricity. 453-3235. SUMMER clubroom, TREES. Secluded location in rates, 477-8741... 1 col. * 1 inch each day.......$2.37 451-8242 -No fee. MAMIYA Rb67 90mm f3.8 revolving Northeast off Manor Road. From $159 "Unclassified*" 1 line 3 days .$1.00 (Prepaid. No Refunds) back'. Excellent condition. 451-772.!3 Efficiency, 1, 2, and 3 SPECIAL: $139 ABP. 2602 Wheless Lane. 926-4202, 472-LA CASA -$125 up. AH furn., very nice show between 6 and 8 p.m. $450. 4162. Barry GiHingwater Company. and clean, quiet atmosphere." All con­ Students must Auditor's receipts and pay in advance In TSP bedroom apartments. Why waste time on a bus? Make a little money go a long way dur-2506 Manor Road veniences, 5 minutes to town, off South 1973 HONDA125 SL.Excellent condition, ina Woodslde's summer special, effec­Students Welcome ENFIELD AREA. One bedroom with Lamar. 2024 Goodridge. Call 454-1170 or Bldg. 3.200 (25th & Whltis) from 8 Walk to class. a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through less than120 mites.$695.836-4210; after 6 Offer the solution to. tive June 1.See our spacious oneandtwo Walk or bicycle to class every extra. Furnished or unfurnished 441-3139. p.m. 453-2116. Old Main Apartment bedroom apartment with huge closets, from $139.50 plus electricity. 807 WestFriday. your housing. Unique^ Efficiencies. Fur­beautiful decor and optional fireplaces. Efficiencies only Lynn. Barry GiHingwaterCompany. 477-MODERN 1 BEDROOM, No deposit. RIDE BUS TO UT. 4 bedrogm, 2 bath Sundeck, pool and cabana are available $50 deposit 7794, 472-4162. $135 month. Central air, dishwasher, nished. All Bills Paid. 25th and home, large living area ana big. hobby The South Shore's central location (or your total relaxation. Lovely view of Lowest Rates in town shag carpet. Call David 477-3457 after 4. room. All for $28,500. Located North. provides easy access to U.T. Pearl. $125 and up. 477-0770. Austin's hills. On the shuttle bus route Going fast! GREAT PEOPLE! Brand new two Feather Homes. 451-7697. Come by and see our new efficiency and $124 bills paid bedroom apartments, completely fur­NOW LEASING foi-summer. One cjowntown'^romsl39^0 $204!furnished, FOR SALE l_] nished. Frost-free refrigerator, self- bedroom apartment and .2.bedrooms. I bedroom apartments on the banks of $10,500. USE YOUR VA. Two. bedroom, 474-5550 477-3651 cleaning oven, dishwasher, $149.50 One and two bath apartments. LargeTown Lake.. Complete with shagone bath home, only 10 blocksfrom UT, monthly, $/5 deposit. Convenient pool, CA/CH, i'/j from UT Law School. .'.cardppg;. accent wall, modern fur-' FURN. WOODSIDE off 19th Stneet. Clean home with pay­ * ment less than $100 month. Feather ing,the water." 2 BEDROOM 444-6757 and families welcome.Manager 385-2043 Apartments. 3212 Red River, 478-0672. nlture. plus anindividual deck overlook­ 2200 Willowcreek Dr. Bergstrom and Highway 183. Students Shuttle bus route, ABP. Casa Del Rio Homes. 451-7697. HARTFORD PLACE-S155/MO. 1405 HartfordRd. •. 263-2390 EFFICIENCY, one and two bedroom COMPONENTS after 4:00. 1974 Component sets (only 3) complete HUGE FENCED YARD. Immaculate From $145 — all bills paid Large furnished 1 bedroom and PEACEFUL WEST AUSTIN. Colorful from slip ABP. One block Law School.three bedroom, t'/i bath home. CA/CH.. Nicety furnished with dishwasher, dis* efficiency apartments,. CA/CH, shag with speakers and dust covers. To be 300 East Riverside Drive efficiency. Shag, completekitchen, near 2700 Swisher. 478-6550. Located South, one block city bus. $21,-posal. Between Lamar and Guadalupe 1 carpet, quiet atmosphere. Just off sold for $88.00. each. Cash or terms. Enfield shuttle. $139 ABP. 1211 West 8th 800. Feather Homes. 451-7497. 444-3337 block North of North Loop.606 Franklin. CONSUL Enfield Road, convenient to UT, Capitol, UNITED FREIGHT 6535 (off Blanco) 476-3895, 472-4162 Barry CONVENIENTLY LOCATEDfooe SALES, N: Call 453-2835 or 451-4352. shuttle bus. Some vacancies now, pre-, Lamar. Monday-Friday 9 to 9. Saturday '73 NORTON 750. shape, 4,000 ON TOWN LAKE GiHingwater Company. •. . bedroom. Pool, cable, city,,4t« Great lease for fall and summer. buses. Niceneighborhood. $130plus elec­ •9 to 6. -" -' ' miles, Misc. Harley parts, '74 trike New Roof -New Management FLEUR DE LIS. 404 East 30th. Mature tricity. 476;8835. y.l.P, -frame, 5x14 ttre-and rim.Cail Freneh.- • 2 and 3 bedroom townhouse and falts student. Lovely one bedroom. Walk to 444-8154. w from S180 all bills paid. Summer from campus. Shuttle. Summer rates. 477-LARGE ONE BEDROOM. Walk to FOURSQUARE SI65 On shuttle bus route, dishwasher, APARTMENTS SU CASA TANGLEWOOD school, shag carpet, disposal, cable TV, 5282. SEARS RADIAL TIRES. Guaranteed, disposal, centra! air, pool, game room. FURNITURE 33rd 8, Speedway sundeck, CA/CH, laundry, shuttle, great Custom made furniture. Price for un-36,000 miles.New. Setof 4.$140.474-4629. Walk UT or Shuttle at door. 203 West 39th Call 444-3411, or come by 1201 Tinnin APARTMENT FINDERS service. 472-location, ABP; $155. 2812 Nueces. 472­linished begins at: Chair-$25,Couch-S35, Ford Road, Apt. 113. Turn East oil IH35 EAST 4162. % RALEIGH 10-speed bike, 26". Car split levelluxury living. Beautiful studio • 6497. 0esk-$40, Coffee Table-$20, Dining 451-2268 till 6 on E. Riverside Drive. ' " carrier, lock and chain. 'Sailboat, units designed for 3-5 mature students,' Table-S20. Trundle Bed-$95. We also Dolphin Jr. -new sail, saiibag,car rack. New contemporary decor. Walk-ins, Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! 1 OfiE BEDROOM Apartment -$155.00. UNEXPECTED VACANCY. Large, fur- strip frame canvases. Between 6th and ^Luxury, extra nice, close to campus, pool, cable lag nlshed one bedroom, north of campus. TV, shag carpet. Quiet 7th on Red River. Monday. Wednesday, 476-9284. elegant atmosphere. Summer Rates 4 f-shuttlelbus. Warwick Apartments. 2919 Inlcudes CA/CH, dishwasher, disposal, Saturday, 10:00 to 5:00. WALK TO CAMPUS King size one bedrooms also available. : West Avenue. 474-1712. shag carpeting, cable. 1700 Houston, Etc. Only three rollsshot. Perfectcondi­Leasing for Summer and Fall Now leasing for summer Reasonably priced. Large one bedroom Start Now! Manager Apt. 201. 451-1375, 451-2832,345­ 478-3252 CANNON 814 Autozoom. Macro, Case, if .(• . • Drastically reduced Summer rates apartments available. Carpeted," NORTHEAST. Huge one and two 4123. tion.Asking $265. 451-2017. Quiet atmosphere No calls after 7:00 p.m. CA/CH, pool, sundeck, built-in kitchen. 2 BR Furn. $140 bedroom. Complete kitchens, lots of 477-5540 or 477-7451 Shuttle on corner storage. From $125 plus electricity. 1402 ENFIELD ROAD. One, two.bedrooms. WANT A QUICKER; sportier VW? New 311 East 31st 1 BR Furn. 5120-S125 East St. Johns (by Reagan HighSchool) Pool, AC, shuttle. Moderately priced,AX-7000-GARRARD 478-6776 451-6533 Nice shag carpet-central air -453-6308. 472-4162. Barry GiHingwater fair to mediocre management. From performance engine, many extras, $695 Pool, party room& Bar-B-Que or trade. 454-3435. Water and Cable Paid is the heart of the AX-7000-Garrard 1 BR, 1 BA. -$135 Garrard's famousprofessional turntable You Belong Af Central Properties Inc. Large pool Company. $145, bills paid. 2600 Enfield. 477-6845. 1966 YAMAHA 305, inspected, many new Ride Bike to UT stereo system 2S0 watt amplifier and parts, great shape. $300 or best offer. EnglishAire 2 BR., 2 BA. -$230 LARGE ONE and two bedrooms. ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. precision AM/FMmultiplex stereo tuner CA/CH, disposal,dishwasher, pool, shut­$127.50 plus electricity, available now. 452-6186. with FET circuitry, AIR SUSPENSION Efficiencies, studios, 1, 2, and SOMETHING DI-FFERENT tle. $150 up, ABP. Now leasing.' Ver­Quiet sixplex. 3707 Tom Green.-476-5694. 3 way 10 speaker system. Features Efficiencies with elevated ^separate sailles Apartments, 4411 Airport. 452­ heavy duty B"woofer, 5'«" mldrange, 4" 1963 VOLKSWAGEN. Rebuilt engine. 3 bedrooms, furnished or un-oedrooms plus enormous one and two 2604 Manor Road 477-1064 8385. ' EFFICIENCY, carpeted, one block Law $550. 477-4666. horn tweeter, and 3' a duocone tweeter • furnished, and all the extras bedroom contemporary apts. with every School, $95/month.-2700 Swisher. in each speaker .enclosure. 1 year convenience, furnished or unfurnished. — LAW SCHOOL one block. Large orte SET OF 4 HR70 X 14 radials. $115. 477-you expect like laundries, - Manager apartment no. 203. 478-6550.; guaranteejon parts and labor. Lists at ASK TO SEE OAK CREEK is environmentally VERY SECLUDED and two bedrooms. CA/CH, disposal, S529 but.will sell at $299. Cashor Terms. 6666. saunas, exercise rooms, game OUR BRAND NEW oriented and offers a creek that winds pool. $150 up, ABP. RiverOaks, 3001 Red $124 ^ $159. GAS, WATER, and TV cable UNITED FREIGHT SALES. 6535 N. GIBSON SOLID WOODguitar with case. rooms, pools, putting green, through the community convenient to $130 ALL BILLSPAID River. 472-3914. paid. Oneand 2 bedroom, pool, paneling, Lamar, Monday-Friday9-9, Saturday9-6 I've Got a Secret Apartments. Located campus 8. shopping and conveniently Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedroom New, retail price $325, selling for $225. PLUS a greatrestaurant AND and dishwasher. Two blocks to shuttle. in the heart of UT area. 1 block to shut­ priced from $125. 1507 Houston Street. apartments, perched on a cliff overlook­ SAVE $40 to $50 per month on summer West 39th and Avenue B. 454-0360, 452­453-1673. the Cricket Club. Soon there'll tle SI49.50, $169.50, ABP. 454-6394 Central Properties Inc. 451-6533 ing a creek in one of Austin's prettiest rates. Save $180 to $240 on year leases. 4342.be a water polo pool andhand­472-8253 472-2518 parks. Fully shag carpeted, CA/CH, Also taking Fall leases. Swimming [tool, FINE GUILD iumbo 12-string guitar, pool, built-in kitchen, beautiful fur­ new condition, hardshell case. Call 474-. ball courts, too. Come loin us study room, security, no pets, walking RENT NOW! One bedroom furnished. ELEVEN POOLS niture. 513 Pecan Grove. 442-8094, 451­ Vintage Threads 1074 afternoons. distance to UT and Capitol. 1802 West Walk to UT or shuttle. $150pluselectricl­has company! now! From S145 EFF., 1 and 2 6533. Avenue. Phone 476-5556.-ty. 442-4187 after 6 p.m. ­ 1 Central Properties, Inc. NEW GUITAR with case and shoulder 444-1846 BEDROOMS Happenstance has moved in with a POSADA HALF" MONTH RENT FREE. Large strap. $55. Call 452-5503. whole new world of fine handmade goods 2101 Burton Dr. FROM $132 ALL BILLS furnished one bedroom, CA/CH, cable. and art objects.To makefoom for them-DESK, BOOKSHELVES. Special prices (off East Riverside) ADVENTURE 452-3076, 258-1832. ROOMMATES and for our Spring Finery and duds for PAID strutting • we're selling our Winter Ave. B. A new concept in apartment WALK TO CAMPUS. Newly remodeled to students or will make to order. 4300 Lease Now for Fall to get a NEED TWO LIBERAL roommates now share 3 bedroom house. CR shuttle. $45 clothing at 25%-75% reductions. gift of one month rent. rooms $75., all bills paid. (908 West 29th, community living. Five plus bills. Cary 472-9728. SONY COMPONENT STEREO; slant Students and singles will love In the-rear). Efficiency apartment tape deck, new Shure cartridge. 914 W. TREES & VIEWS architectural styles, choice of $99.50, ail bills paid. 2907 San Gabriel VINTAGE THREADS/ our garden, pool and NEED TWO FEMALES NOW! Own James. 7-9 p.m. furniture styles, color coor­Apt. C. CentralProperties Incorporated. Nice 2 bedrooms turn, or unfurn. only 3 private room, Estrada Apartments; Riverside. clubroom. Your town HAPPENSTANCE-mini from downtown, 5 mln. from UT. dinated throughout. CA/CH, 451-6533. Beckle 478-3448before five,447-4864 afterWALK SAFELY! Mace-Hke Large walk-ins, extra storage, private bus, group trips, and many all built-ins, available unfur­five.2405 Nueces -upstairs "BODYGUARD", pocket aerosol tem­balconies, lots of glass. From Si79 plus other adventures for fall. BEAUTIFUL ATMOSPHERE. Shuttle at Safe, legal, just $2.95! Baron Associates, across street. Swimming pool. Efficien­ porarily blinds, incapacitatesattackers! E..OAK KNOLL. 620 South 1st (use Flats and Studios from $125 nished for S120 all bills paid. Summer Rates Start Today front door. Park with tennis courts NEED FEMALE roommate immedlate­ ^Timbercreek entrance). 444-1269, 472- 1501 Kinney Ave. No. Ill 1 BR, I BA; 2 BR. 2 BA; 3 BR, 3 BA ly. Own room in huge house. Close to Box 271B, Sycamore ILL. 60178 308 East St. John cy, one bedroom, two bedroom. Leasing 4162. Barry GiHingwater Company-. campus. 474-5532. 451-6533, 447-3983 $155, $210, $290 at summer rates. 4410 Avenue F, Apart­451-8155 452-5326 FENDER JASS BASS, noscratches, thin Central Properties Inc. ment 103. 454-2092.SINGER maple neck,brown body, hardcase, also $155 ABP Large Pool -All Bills Paid COOL FEMALE roommate share nice2 ZIG ZAGS $56 THREfc ELMS bedroom apartment, near campus, shut- acoustic 140 bass amp. Both 10 mo. old. NEED TO FILL new efficiency Just received in originalfactory cartons 441-5634. 1 bedrooms 400 West 35th. Furnished -Unfurnished. Move In Today! apartments. Walking distance UT. tie. $76.50. Available endMay.Diane 454­ shag -paneling Summer rates. Start $135 -$185. Also • Best Rate on the Lake S129.50. 451-7937. 6139. 3 Zig Zag Singersthat makebuttonholes, leasing lor fall. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 sew on buUoes, do decorative stitches 8. LUDWIG CLEAR VISTALITE drum set, giant walk-ins -balconies Shuttle Bus Front Door bedroom, 1 bath. Close to campus, shut­ ROOMMATE TO SHARE new 3 monograms — much more. Inspect to­ cymbals, used less than 60 days. 444-Spanish furnishings LARGE EFFICIENCY summer sublet, day. UNITED FREIGHT SALES. 6535 5935, 452-7714, after 6 p.m. tle bus, extra large, shag carpet, dis­TWO BLOCKS 2400 Town Lake Circle fall lease option, 2 blocks campus. 400 bedroom, 1 Vi bath house with two male 2423 Town Lake Circle hwasher, range, disposal, refrigerator, 442-8340 graduate students. $72.50/month, fur­N Lamar. Mon.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-6. TOP CASH PRICES paid for diamonds, old gold. Capitol Diamond Shop, 4018 N. Lamar, 454-4877. YAMAHA GUITAR SALE. Free case with every guitar, Amster Music 1424 Lavaca. GUITARS AND OTHER FRETTED In­struments repaired at reasonable prices. OUDS, LUTES, DULCIMERS, etc. Custom built. 20% discount on all strings. Geoff Menke -Amster Music. 1524 Lavaca. 478-7331. I GUITAR REPAIR, new and. used acoustics, electrics, amps. Discounts on strings and accessories. THE STRING SHOP, 1714 San Antonio, 474-8421. Tues.­Sat. 10-6. OVATION steel string acoustic guitar.Almost new. Must sell. Penny, 442-0782. FOR RENT -Cameras, Lens, Projec­ * { tors, Accessories. The Rental Depart­ment at Capitol Camera. 474-3581, Doble Mall. LARGE INNER TUBES for swimming or tubing. All sizes to choose from. $3.00 up. 2201 Airport Blvd. MYSTIC ARTS. 504 West 24th. 10-4 r '•? Tuesday-Saturday. Handmade clothes, 3 rose pottery. True soaps ADDED $2050 IMPROVEMENTS '70 Town-Country 12-44, SSE Austin, elec­tric. $6000. 442-0971, Phil Ward, 441-1776. HELPS-YOUR FUTURE. 5.125 acre* east near Colorado. Live on it or use as investment. 459-9574. 452-4205. 1971 MALIBU CHEVROLET, $2000.' Great shape, new equipment. Call 477­4562 or 924-7761. FIDDLE AND BOW. Excellent but must sacrifice. $50 or best offer. 477-2080 between 6:30-7:30. 1920 SAAB 96.14,000 actual miles. Great car Needs tune-up. $1395. 454-2327. *74 CUTLASS SUPREME. Fullyequipped FM Stereo and tape. Assume payments Small Equity.. 441-1832 evenings. ^ COMFORTABLE 14 x 60 Mobile Home, twobedrooms, shagcarpet, bay window, raised ceiling, CA.CH, excellent condi­tion. S6600. 385-3352 after Ip.m. 8-TRACK. HOMEunit withamp. 50 taj tapes and car unit. Sears color TV 1-1713, 441-7884. ' SUPER! NiCO 560. Brand new. Automatic fade in -fade out. Sound capability. Original cost $550. Sell for $400. 472-7979 after 1:00. Ore? 1973 BOiOt Centurion. 2 door hardtop. ir • Air, auto, AM/FM, extras. 836-2919. ALFA ROMEO COUPE 1965, Excellent fe*;i mechanically. Speed transmission, s tovr wheel dUc brafcevPfretlies, Weber " -cartH— carburetors, low mileage,' new paint, 30 . mpg many extras. $1990. 472-4806. 1951 FORD AMBULANCE. Runt good. , $400. 444-2546 1392 Parker Lane, 1_; tlfSED COLOR TV sets-Good workingorder. $125 and up. Homarin's TV Ser­vice 5249 Burnet Road. 459-9911. West 29th, No. 1. 477-7653. AKC REGISTERED show quality 444-8118 472-4162 large closets, private patios, storage, TO CAMPUS nished, no deposit/lease. cabinets, Cable, laundry room, pool. 451­ Afghan puppies below average price. Barry GiHingwater Company GARAGE APT., west University area 3941. MANOR MALE ROOAAMATE needed to share Beryl 472-8944. nights. Karen 477-7448, for sedate grad student or working per­ one bedroom apartmentIn N.Riverside. days. 1 & 2 Bedroom Efficiencies son. $125 plus electricity. 454-3124, 6-9 VILLA p.m. Call 444-6825. Full kitchen TEAC A-4010SL tape deck. $275. Gibson KENRAY Apartments and Townhouses FACULTY CA/CH, carpeting Summer Rates Now ES-330TDC elec. guitar. $250 with case. under new ownership, 2122 Hancock Or. 2 BR Furn. S125-S135 AR turntable XA. $50. Laves Slght-N- Large walk-in closets next to Americana Theater, walking dis­ 1 BR Furn. $115 Sound Center, 217 E. 4th. AND STAFF Oriental furnishings Central Air Conditioning tance of North Loop Shopping Center and Luby's. One half block from shuttle Large 3 bedroom duplex townhouse in Study room Carpeted -Large Pool FORD PICKUP, Red 1949 classic Chev convenient Northeast Austin, WD conn., tnd Austin transit. 2 bedroom RIDE BIKE TO UT V8, radio, radial tires, $750or best offer. vaulted ceilings, orange shag, fenced Peaceful courtyard with pool 2401 MANOR -RD. 474-4665 townhouses. extra large. Two bedroom 477-3733. fiats, one and two baths. CA/CH> dis­yard, large walk-ins. 6413B Auburn. 926-Only steps to shopping hwasher, disposal, door to door garbage 6614, 472-4162. Barry GiHingwater Com-405 East 31st 1968 NAVY BLUE Squareback EL CID APTS. . pickup, pool, maid service if desired, oany. Volkswagen. 63,000 miles. Good 'condi­ 472-2147, 472-4162 washateria incomplex. See owners. Apt. tion. $1,000. Call Jerry (nights) 476-8481. 1 BR. $130 113 or cail 451-4848. Barry GiHingwater Company Summer Rates Start Today WATER SKIING boatrlde on Lake THREE ELMS Austin, Call 476-3550 mornings. 400 West 35th. Furnished -Unfurnished. • Dishwasher -Paneling Summer rates. Start. $135 -$185. Also Central AC -Carpeted , vw BUG, good tires, new starter, radio, WOODWARD APARTMENTS leasing for fall. 2 bedroom 2 bath, 1 VILLA 3704 Speedway 453-4883 heater, body fair, blown engine. 472*0260 1722 E. Woodward Office 107 bedroom 1bath. Closeto campus,shuttle nights. 444-7555 bus. extra targe, shag carpet, dis­SHUTTLE BUS FRONTDOOR 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms hwasher, range, disposal, refrigerator, ORLEANS COLOR TV -Sears 18", 2 years old. Ex-•unfurnished or furnished large closets, private, pantry, storage, cellent value and condition. $150. 451-From $140 -S265 cabinets, cable, laundry room, pool. 451-206 West 38th MARK XX APTS. 5513. 2 swimming pools, playgrounds, 3941 1 or 2 Bedroom Furnished. Convenientto washateria, lighted grounds, 5 minutes UT. Beautiful Pool and Patio. 1 BR, -$130 2 BR -$150 30-WATf LAFAYETTE Stereo to UT. minutes to B.A.F.B., steps from ' Reasonable. Shuttle '/j block. Summer Rates Start Today amplifier. Eico mono tuner. Olympla - IRS, on bus line. BILLS PAID, Free 452-3314 459-9927 453-4545 Central Air -Carpeting portable typewriter. Call 454-8895. After channel TV. 5:00 p.m. Large Pool WHY 3815 Guadalupe HIGHLAND MALL RENAULT '67 great gas mileage. Good BRIGHT AND 454-3953 452-5093 condition,, new clutch. Call 471-5863. AREA ON ' CHEERFUL SEARCH '7T-3 YAMAHA 250MX. Softened suspen» SHUTTLE sion. extra fast. S725 or the best offer. MINI ONE BEDROOMS Huge 1 8. 2 Bedrooms furn. or unfurn.; 5 BLOCKS Call 474-4209. Deluxe with all extras. Close to shuttle with large walk-Ins, beautiful landscap­ bus. new shopping ce/iter, 290 and ing. From $154 ABP. 1100 Reinll. 452-WEST OF CAMPUS 1970 YAMAHA ENDURO 175. Perfect Koenig Lane. Call today. condition. Knobbies, great gas mileage. 472-8278, 9-6 and 3202,472-4162. Barry GiHingwater Com­New semi-efficiencies 447-4849 S350. pany. ' Shag carpet, cable, gas, 892-2215. 6-9 water furnished 12 x 60 TWO BEDROOM mobile home, • Transportation RED OAK. 2104 San Gabriel CA/CH. Assume payments, $2600 TANGLEWOOD $121 Summer Rates • Professional Service " balance. Call 385-5835 after 5:30. 477-5514, 476-7916 SUMMER ON THE LAKE • 24 Hour Phone Service WEST class, two STUDENT DISCOUNT LET US HELP YOU FIND 1 Br. Furn. $145 after 10 22' long, For the three summer months only. 2 Br. Furn. $190 Town Lake Apartments will give a YOUR" Dishwasher -Shag Carpet MARK V p.m. SUMMER RATES START TODAY substantial rentdiscount toUT students. Central Air & Heat On Town Lake, cable, all bills paid, ' APARTMENT, 1403 Norwalk 1 Br. $130 'disposal, telephone lacks, laundry SHUTTLE BUS CORNER Luxury one bedroom apartment, fullyFURN. APARTS. facilities, clubroom, pool, pets,spacious DUPLEX 472-9614 carpeted, dishwasher, pool. efficiency. 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom, 3 or HOME SHUTTLE BUS CORNERbedroom apartments. Shuttle; bus. j. '3914 Avenue O Lease now; make this a great summer. MYRTLE WILLIAMS & THE WILLOWICK WILLOW CREEK ' 453-1084 1500 East Riverside, 444-1458. 444-3750. Summer Rates Start Today Live in Wooded Seclusion ASSOC. I BR SI55 2 BR S190 Larger Apartment? wHth shag carpets, SUNNYVALE ALL BILLS PAID 472-7201 324 So. Congress Shuttle Bus Route modern furniture, accent wail and con­ D«ihTvasncrs • 2 Large Pools — APTS. Security venient central location. " 2 Br. Furn.-$150 Ou&room, Volleyball Court TENNIS ANYONE? Move m Today PALO BLANCO 1 Bedroom" 1 Br. Furn. -$130 Located by UT courts giving you 40 ten­1901 Willow Creek nis courts in your backyard. Of course, SU5 unfurnished S160 furnished Summer Rates Start Today 444-0010 APARTMENTS Private there are 2 swimming pools, barbeque 2 Bedroom *• pits, andall of theother things you want. Balconies -Dishwasher Furnished one bedroomapart­ Pool Central Air. 441-0584 TANGLEWOpb NORTH ment. 3 vacancies. SHUTTLE BUS CORNER AND ALL AT REASONABLE RATES. $178 unfurnished S198 furnished ASPEN WOOD Summer Rates Start Today 911 Blanco ? All Bills Paid with elevated separate ~ NEW THIS WEEK! Ponce"de teon IIV FOR SALE smalt stereo component. '-RETREAT APTS. -mous one and two ASK TO SEE-' bedrooms. Closets, galore. Party bars 8. 22nd and San Gabriel. Extra large two, is enormous syttem $200 br best otter. Call 447-337*, OUR BRAND wet bars. Private patios 8. balconies. bedroom, two bath apartments ABP. 4400 Ave, A 459-0058 bedroomcontemporary apts. withevery . ' AAOVEMN TOOA V;X\a,'. convenience, furnished or unfurnished. . Clubroom, game (ooms, saunas, two Most outstanding apartments In the. ;NiftkOR JSmm .perspective Control=?• I've Got a Secret Apartments. pools. Individual heating and'cooling. University area! Call Rod Wetsel at 472* OAK CREEK is environmentally Lens, Brand new. Lists Jot-oyer $300. Professional resident management.1845 8941 or 472-8253. oriented and offers a creek that winds Located in the heart of UT "»S»17 jSwrtiistNG new efficiency apart- Burton Orlve at Woodland. Second red ­Asking $250 with c*$e. W! through the community convenient to »r.ent. One s«meifir'w longer. area. 1 block to shuttle. $149.50 ilghti«asl of IH 35, take Woodland exit. '4149.50 ALL BILLS PAIA";T"bedroom campus !shopping and conveniently M CARAT FUkWLESS Diamond r«ng »l35.mon»hrAil bills toaid 2700 Manor -$169 50, ABP 1 Phone 442-6789 "furnished, CA CH, built-inkitchen, near, priced from $129. 1507 Houston Street. «et. Must setl. Accept any reasonable Rd.. 477-4118 2504 Manor Rd ;.47*2201 454-6394. CentralProperties Inc. 451-6533 472-8253 472-2518. campus. 4307 Avenue A. 451-6533,, 451­ .ttffer. 45t-M4l alter 11 a.m. 3840. .Central Properties Inc. 4553 Guadalupe MINI APARTMENT. Open beam cell­7 BR. Furn. $165 Phone 452-4447 472-1030. ( 600 South First St. 444-0687 ing, shag carpet throughout, all built-in I BR, Furn. $140 kitchen, color coordinated.CA/CH, pool/ -AC Paid • Bright Shag Carpet near campus. 4000 Avenue A. $134.50 Disnwashor 2 Large Pools bills paid. 452-5533, 451-6533. Central „ SMUTTLfe BUS CORNER LE MARQUEE THE BLACKSTONE Properties Inc. ^ 1020 E Win 4S2-0060 Close to campus. Luxury efficiencies si15, one bedroom $130, two bedrooms $64.50/month NEWEST / & EFFICIENCIES. $115 plus electricity. 5170. Pool, sundeck, fully carpeted, cen­Apartment living''a block fromCampus . Pool, AC, carpet, paneling, nopets Hun-' FINEST tral air and heat. < individual applicants matched#!" tlngton Ville. 4«th and Ave. A. 454-8903 compatible roommates $115 302 W/38th '' VANTAGE POINT SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM fufnlshed 451-2461 451-6533 2910 Red River 476-5631 apartments. Good location, near cam?;,PLUS ELEC. Central Properties Inc. pus, shopping center, and .Shuttle bus. , ;• Colorful Shag Carpet . A Paraaon Property RESERVE YOUR APT. FOR SUMMER All bills paid.For moreinformation, call • Central Air • Pool & FALL. Shuttle bus service at your 454-9475. . • Shuttle Bus 3 Blocks ' doorstep. Rentals begin at $135, all bills METHING DIFFERENT paid. Spacious efficiency, on* and two COOL FEMALE ROOMMATE to Share CLEAN NEW EFFICIENCIES, near large 2 bedroom, own bath. Shuttle. shuttle, CA/CH, shag carpet, residential Pam, 474-5931, ext.203.8-5.447-1428 after neighborhood. S120-S125. 1111 West 10th, 5. No. 106 or call 472-0829.. HELP WANTED HOLIDAY HOUSE No. 1 Part-time help needed to work noons. Ex­cellent working conditions. We have an ex­cellent scholarship program for college students. Good starting pay. Apply between 5-7 p.m. daily at 1003 Barton Springs" Road FURN. APARTS. OH FIVE Large new contemporary efficiency apartments leasing for Summer. $125-$129.50 plus electricity • vvalk-in closets and outside storage area • pool • cable • laundry and parking • on shuttle bus route • Optional studio couch or double bed : , J 451-4364 305 West 35th , (6 blocks to campus) UNF. APARTS. SUMMER RATES . AT CIRCLE VILLA — -2323 Townlake Circle ° SIGN A 9 MONTH LEASE AND GET 1 MONTH DURINd THE SUMMER FREE , 1 Bedroom -unfurnished -$130 plus electricity 2 Bedroom -2 Bath -unfurnished -$170 plus electricity Shuttle bus, muzik, pool, shag carpet, small complex, very clean. ^ £81(341-0014° 0r * " 441.3020 T" Page 14 Thursday, April 11, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN •*$ It \ J­ r . •' -. ' . •• ­ «5&pi TYPING HELP WANTED ySjval!V.:' JUst;>North of 27th Sch&ol Hiitibff Scheduled!) today TRAVIS STATE? Guadalupe COPY SHOP It SCHOOL RBC/Bond Paper Super The law school represent the College of Humanities and Regulation," will be held at -Union Bldg. 306 at0:30 a.m.' ATTENDANT 1 •" *$*!? Copies tative to the Student Senate the Department of Speech Scholz Garten, 1607 San Jacin­is open to all students. f */• viconmenn. Lake O' thePihesDam­ per month : site, Marlon Countyr Texas." \an<| T4/1S,__ Taking applications for full time wort#"? will be chosen Thursday in a Communication, will feature to St., at 8 p.m. Thursday.* Waiter R. Leeper, who will speak on • Typing, Multilithing, tilnaing ij$cs vr.>. 2 Day Service vantaged The new race for the law ed at 8 p.m. in the Com­committee of the House 3707 Hemphill Park witi discuss concentration and Thursday in Union Building 317 to UA.,fr^Xer0X 0r ,BM school seat dates back to munication Building Judiciary Committee, creative time us* at noon Thursday study the Bible in -a non- HOLIDAY^ house: ! COPIES g-tM March 10, when the original AuditoriuiQ. Winslow concludes, "The „ In Jester A332. Pre-enrqllment ls not \ denominational atmosphere. necessary. MIXICAN. AMIftlCAN YOUTH , AINT w TYPING II ,rrv» No. i two runoff candidates, public loses in the end from . .MAMNO AND fTUDT SKtUS UUKMATOtV oeoANiZAtiON win meetat):30p.m, A Responsive Typing Service Part-time nnnn holr> • *''-^ii'Also. Thesis-Dissertation Reproduction, Royal Masset -and the continuing trend of cor­Vj^-will discuss study reading at 4 p.m. . Thursday, in the Catholic Student ' ' Thursday in Jester A33S Pre­ , We are looMng for good^^aft^ no' «*"««» Steve Russell, withdrew porate concentration which Center. enrollment Is not necessary. tlXAS UNION MOO*AMCOMNCH will held 2200 Guadafupt; time help to work noons. EX: H because of controversy over L%An emergency meeting ts on inflation." mandatory orientation. In eellent scholarship 'program the Russell's eligibility. University American Union Student-Faeuity-Staff ;offered to college students. mmM Lounge. Experience not necessary.^ GINNY'S The polls for Thursday*^ students and supporters has &kwK Prison iMpa Theatre.' Admission to the film UNIVHSITV UNMRWATM lOaiTV Will 474-,( < nlng spear fishing. seminar Thursday presented 42 Dobie AAall" ?;476-9171 mission Chairman Robert made to mount a:campaign to reasonably priced food will be,f \> .-wv*,s RESEARCH by a counselor from the provided. j tiMINAM Free Parking remove a recent American In­ Lanius said Wednesday..,,, Huntsville Job Information ,^fWCA will start a short course In parap-^ P FROGS DON'T FLY 7 a.m, • 10 p.m. M-F a' dian gravefrom display at the the of ESP, OfpARTMINT v TKchology, science or mvstcs will presentSERVICES craiy captions do> catch the eye. B6 9 a;m.« 5 p.m Sat. Egg Hunt Texas Memorial Museum. Center for Correction. I. I?clay •',he YW5A' 405 WJ I«5 >-relativity seminar at 3 p.m. Thurs-S'®& nappy doing the things you like best, ?,The seminar will cover St. Classes start at 9 a.m. and 7;30 ' ' /• >i day In Robert Lee Moore Hall 9.222 '';Sr. talking to people on the telephone. New A TYPING SERVICE offices, 5 days a week, free parking,, Travis State School for ttie Since initial appeals to careers in social service SCc-s p.m. with weekly sessions for five -,V Tom Crlss will discuss "How to^JJ? specializing in .friendly atmosphere, bonuses plus FREE RIBBON museum officials .have been jii' weeks For more Information call yvaste Computer Time Drawing Pic-SFv salary. Call 451-2357 between 9:00 a m. With any typewriter or mentally retarded is seeking counseling; probation "and o , 478-9873. ^ r;, lures" —theses and dissertations and 1 i00 or between 5 p.m. and 9:00 adding machine repair volunteers to help in the unsuccessful, the possibility welfare. Jobs in the Mental YWCA will sponsor a class for women , ' if'*: Reasonable Rates. of a campus petition, —law briefs Sales, Service, Rentals school's annual Easter egg Health-Mental Retardation women "get into their bodies' MasterCharge , BankAmerlcard picketing, a state lobby effort deDartment wn, ^ disc. seminar ^t noon Thursday In Lee""11", —term papers and reports through a combination of massage * Call 474-6921 or 474-4239 .hunt. SALESMAN, Hall, Schaffer Lounge. The topic l#*"*­ Prompt, Professional EDUCATIONAL FIELDS and enlisting support of ^ lessons and , bloenergetlci-tA hn lAiUK Vm» I PART TIME ABC TYPEWRITER CO. Volunteers will hide Easter naMftnal • i 4. movements, Bring oil, towel and and What To J3o With Your LanguageS loaHorc uritl Ka ~JJ' national Indian leaders vyjjl} be Service Excellent opportunity with old outstan­607 San jaclnto Blvd. eggs and then help Travis 614;bt4nk«t./:-V '•'"'y'''! Major?!'/ Speakers wilt dl»cu»» op-f pprtunitlei language 453-7577 -ding school. Leads furnished. Work late : ^Scussed^i^^gl^^ The Jdb Ihforihation Center available to afternoons and nights. Must have late students during the hunt. for Correction has been open • ^Mmitfa** maiors in areas of education and Pick-up/Service Available model car, good education and 4C Interested persons should AINT council member since last September" and• Thursday In Union Building 329 to;f teacher certification, graduate^,.,; character. Mature, weli-groomed. Good copies* Burke Armstrong expressed /: school, Ihfirria^lohal law and inter®!. have fireside oh the Baha'i faith. sales experience preferred. report at 9:30 a.m. Friday to campus visits are relatively 0100 confidence, saying ''Several the Volunteer Service Office new in the recruiting of those cmm roK asian stuwis will meet at7^ years ago other Indian groups THE CROCKETT co. THE FLOWER PEOPLE need peopleto . PRESS ON at the school. The campus is interested in correctional p.m. Thursday in Parlin Hall 1 to watch received satisfaction on the film, "The East Is Red." L, 2i'!uS uhl!o M L? T' ^r,dB" sell. Highest paid commission, lowest TYPING -themes, theses, dissertations prices, paid dally. Call453-7156 or come THE TEXAS UNION on East 19th Street, fourmiles demands made to work, Megan 'Seaholm, a CHIID DIVItOPMINT CAKCSHS ~ ^ I Room 203.Or. museums ORGANIZATION will meet at 7 p.m.j Singh, Of the Department XEROX COPYING by 4301 Guadalupe. east of Airport Boulevard. counseling specialist at the OFFSET PRINTING COPY CENTER that they respect our dead, Thursday In the Home Economics j Plychology will speik on "Obesityj^tek ' Complete set of OFFICE SUPPLIES FLOWER SELLERS needed Thursday, More information can be ob­University and a coordinator Library, fourth floor, for the last ' snd "*sp<>n$e inhibition," and .our requests are modest Drive thru window for quick-service Friday afternoons, all day Saturday, 8 a.m. -tained the of the seminar, said Wednes­meeting of the semester. A speaker • _.»« 453-7.987 5530 BURNET RD. Sunday. Freshest flowers, highest com-5 p.m. M-F from Volunteer in comparison." . . day. •;.v-from the child Welfare UcVnsIng ^SeS°Srm t mlssion. 476-3060, 453-1508, 453-2761. Service Off ice at925-2410, ext. Union 314 Division will discuss the licensing PART TIME WORK 3 evenings and 471-3616 253. New Book . "So many state correction and establishment of day care" \ •„ ijni?„ Smrth?o Saturday. $300/per month. Call 452-2758. XI>0r agencies employ huge VMr W'"^ ' Mershberger, a local expert on?dl^J " A to Z NEED COMPETENT loving babysitter *Xerox, Veterans An autograph party amounts of people, and the % ble p,an,t' wl" $p*ak' COltMnn will'meet at 7 p.m. Thursday SECRETARIAL SERVICE for fun baby girl. SI per hour. 441-8524. • fit' • . ' Transparencies, the celebrating publication of Job Information Center In Russell A Stelndam Hall 210 for tlNIVMNTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH will »pon-tvf 7ELE>»«aNE OPERATORS, must Rgpresentatives from Univ«tosity law school ; its regular.meeting, Pledges shouldsor a soup end sandwich semlnar btt' ^ Wj^ AAultilith provides a clearinghouse for ,?i speak well, haveneat appearance,noex­dean of students office will be i meet at 6:30 p.m "insights In thfc Middle Bait" al^%lueses,"CT&slrtatlons, Themes, : P:R.'s, BC Reports, Resumes perience necessary, will train. Apply in at the East First; Street graduate John F. Winslow's jobs in thecorrectional field,". H^ARTMINT O*OROlOOtCAlSCHNCIS will , S, noon Thursday In the Nordarf^.V# '' -Multilithtng, Binding person.only.. 300 East J.ltlv Room 134, 9. book-f— '-Conglomerates Ms. Seaholm, said. 1-, meet at 1 p.m. Thursday In Geology, Lounge of the church. The speakeiti^Si Everything From A to Z . a.m. to 9 p.m. Neighborhood Center, 1619 E. , » Building 100. Guest speakers will Be7^;; w||| be Dr. Paul W. Engllsh^cii# PROBLEM Unlimited: The Failure of The^seminar will be held in ,„ Daniel Fortler, who will speak on?^ « professor of geography. T BUS DRIVERS WANTED. Experience First St., at 7:3ft p.m. Thurs­ PREGNANCY helpful butnot necessary.Call Transport ~ EXCELLENT tatlon Enterprises, 928-1660. Austin Maternity Counseling Service day for an informal gathering otters residential and non-residential veterans SECRETARY TYPIST NURSERY SCHOOLTEACHER. Prefer programs. Located 2 blocks from UT with and students Thursday, Friday, Saturday | mm producing finest quality typing for child development background and/or campus. 510 West 26th. 472-9251. older than average. students and faculty members in every preschool teaching experience. 5 mor­.We have been In this business field for IS years, will take meticulous ning program. Send resume to 6108 .•-*-for 50 years Mrs. Frances Plotsky, coor­ care to typeiaw briefs,research papers, Janey, Austin, Texas 78731. dinator of Continuing Educa­ B.C. reports, theses, and dissertations TURTLE CREEK EL PASO CATTLE COMPANY accurately, observing proper forms. WILLING, AGGRESSIVE, neat, part- tion for Women (and Men, and t Latest model IBM Executive carbon time help. Timeto study. Pick your own . HP ribbon typewriter. All work proofread. hours. 6 hour minimum, more time if ALTERATIONS Ramon Gonzalez and Ron 1Every Hghris? 478-0762. desired. Must be able to manage with Zippers, waist, length Sulcer, members of the We are now doing direct supervisor. 452-2666. . , SUNDAY, MONDAY, & TUESDAY ' outside alterations at University Veterans Associa­ Reports, Resumes PHOTOGRAPHER needs models for easy prices. tion questions FOR THE BEST IN ) will answer TYPING Spring andSummer assignments. Noex­ iwsiourant Theses, Letters Bob Elliott's All University and perience necessary, must be versatile. 2426 Guadalupe(On theDrag) about the3 return to formal S, 6Oar ^*- t PROGRESSIVE COUNTRY MUSIC P.O. Box 9781. Austin, TX. 78764. S'5.%-business work Open Thursday til 8:00 p.m. education and veterans' Last Minute Service KITCHEN HELP needed immediately 5econd Level. Dobie Moll 2 tsf 0 Guodolupe • CAU FOR DETAILS educational benefits. ?-$>• 4 Open 9-9 Mon-Th & 9-5 Apply In person -Heflin Manor. 2505 free parking in the reor Fri-Sat 831 HOUSTONST. ^459-8851 Longview. They also will discuss SERVICE ROOM is taking FOREIGN CAR REPAIR Scholastic Aptitude Tests, 472-8936 30A Dobie Center THE BACK now applications for cocktail persons and Service and repair on 240-Z Toyota, Record Ex­ Graduate part time bouncer and barback. Apply Datsun, Volvo, Opels, and VW. Major . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2021 E: Riverside. tune-up $16.50 plus parts. Free aminations, the College Level * TONIGHT . ( * diagnosis, estimates, compression D. WYLIE JORDAN, M.D. ABACUS PART TIME SALESPE RSON checks.-Please try us. For information Examination Program and * , 2 BUSINESS SERVICES .demonstrating cosmetics in beauty the admissions process. * 836-3171. salons. Call 345-2346 after 7 p.m. 1301 S. Interregional t TOAD HALL SALOON * Announces the opening of his office ~ ' 444-0816 STEAK AND ALE needs day bus help. * for the practice of . •/ Possible advancement to waiter. Apply THE BUG INN Volkswagen Shop. Ex­^ Poetry 1E. 6th & Trinity 476-5365 Typing.(50* page). Printingand Binding. only If planning to work through pert repairs, moderate prices. * One block south of Riverside. At the Guaranteed work. T024 Airport. Call 385-* summer. Call 2-4. - The fourth International Sunnyvale shuttle stop. 9102. * Poetry Festival will begin PSYCHIATRY WAITERS, WAITRESSES -full time PRO-LIFE ALTERNATIVES. Call 472­ DOAKSNEAD * and alsotemporary for May, June,July, Thursday at the University. STARK TYPING. Experienced theses, August."Inn of The Hills, 1001 Junction 4198 for help in pregnancy decisions. * dissertations, PR's, etc. Printing and Hwy. Kerrville, Texas or call Mrs. The festival, sponsored by * Binding, Specialty Technical. Charlene O'Hara, 1-896-2300. Reasonable housing FOR BUSINESS serving UT communi­The Jefferson Professional Building* Stark, 453-5218. available. ty. Approximately 2500 sq. ft. basement * area. Ideal foroffice storage,typing ser­ :v*fllBANt) * 1600 West 38th, Suite 426 DISSERTATIONS, theses, reports, and OPPORTUNITY, sparetime, earn up to vice, etc. $450/month including utilities. * * tc } law briefs. Experienced typist, S150 weekly addressing circularsIn your Plenty of parking. Only 5 blocks from (Maying Original Progrwiv* Country) Tarrytown. 2507 Bridle Path. Lorraine home! Send stamped, self-addressed campus. 477-9487. * Brady. 472-4715. envelope. W.G. Smith Enterprises. Box (>_*** * .TEQUILATEQUILA NIGHTIMIvlil TONIGHTlUNIWI i 451-6588 1287-CI, Palmdale, Ca. 93550. WE REPAIR electronic equipment; Reasonable and guaranteed. Lafayette BOBBYE DELAFIELD, IBM Selectric, Radio. 2901 N. Lamar 474-6441. pica/elite, 25 years experience, books, EXPERIENCED "CHINESE A Third Court of Civil dissertations, theses, reports, waiter/waitress. Speak fluent English. , i1 mimeographing. 442-7184. Part-time, full-time. Call, between 4:00 Appeals ruling Wednesday Individual Life Insurance p.m., 5:00 p.m. 452-5704. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY gave San Marcos the ex­ your University work. Fast, accurate, TOAD HALL SALOON -needs day TRAVEL clusive authority to regulate BEAUTIFUL PERSONAL TYPING.All ' reasonable. Printing-Binding. Mrs. waitress/waiter from thehours 11:00un­ Bodour. 478-8113 til 2:00. Salary plus tips -call Charles electric utility rates charged WOODWARD STREET ROCK -BOTTOM Petty at 476-5365 weekdays. by the Lower Colorado River MABYL SMALLWOOD Typing -last minute -overnight available. Term NEED DRUMMER and lead instru-EUROPE-ISRAEL-AFRICA Authority (LCRA) within city -APARTMENTS papers, theses, dissertations, letters. ment. No celebrity. Hard working Student flights all year round. COST! MasterCharge. BankAmerlcard. 892-"musicians only. Gigs soon. 385-4705. boundaries. • 2 bedroom, 1V4 bath • plenty of parking 0727 or 442-8545. CONTACT: . EXPERIENCED PROOFREADER. ISCA However, the ruling will not • large enough for a ' -• city transit to campus Age 20 (Male) FRANCES WOOD Typing Service. Ex-Monday andTuesday. 837-2390. Mr.Ray. 6035 University Ave. No. II affect Austin, an perienced, law theses, dissertations, San Diego, Calif. 92115 LCRA study room • 2 swimming pools manuscripts. 453-6090. FAST, ACCURATE typesetter, Monday, TEL: (714) 287-3010 spokeman said Wednesday. • 24 hour maintenance t$100,000 Annual Renewable Term • furnished Tuesday^ Friday. 837-2390. Mr. Ray. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Graduate (213) 826-5669 "Austin generates its own • all bills paid FOR MORE INFORMATION Annual Cost: $117.00 . and undergraduate work.Choice'of type COUNSELORS: CAMP WAZIYATAH electricity and will not be styles and sizes. -Barbara Tullot, 453-for girls, Harrison, Maine. Openings: only CAU: 5124. Tennis (Varsity or skilled players), affected. Its rates are set by Please call: Sara or Bob Roebuck, 836-8230 Waterskiing, Swimming(WSI), Pioneer-, EUROPE-ISRAEL-AFRICA. Traveldis­*175.00 /mo. 444-7555 VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER Diversified ing and Trips, Canoeing, Sailing, counts year-round. Student Air Travel the City Council, and there is Agency, Inc. 201 Alien Road, Suite 410. Services. Graduate and undergraduate Archery, Teamsports, Gymnastics, no connection between the typing, printing, binding. 1515 Koenig to August 23. Pianist. Season: June 26 Atlanta, Ga. 30328. (404) 256-4258. Lane. 459-7205. Inquiries invited. Write: (INCLUDE utility rates charged in Austin M FULL DETAILS) Director, Box 553, NEAT, ACCURATE and prompt typing. Great Neck, N.Y. 11022 -Telephone: 516-the LCRA i Zi­ and LCRA," VU 60 cents per page. Theses 75 cents. Call .482-4323. Manager 447-2737. ' • ' ' " LOST & FOUND General Charles CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER BLANK 8 Herring said. m i HOLLEY'S TYPING SERVICE. A com- MISCELLANEOUS The appellate court ruled plete service from typing through bin­ ding. Available until 10 p.m. Experience ? that San Marcos, as a home LOST AFGHAN hound,brown/grey.4S»-i ed Inall fields.Near campus. 1401Mohle 8278, 471-5266. REWARD ' Drive. 476-3018. rule city, has the sole authori­i LOST: Embroidered Jacket in/near SKYDIVE! Hall, March" 27th ty to set utilityrates withinits Mexes Wednesday, "Just North of 27th & around 5 p.m. Please call 442-9680. boundaries despite dissenting I i Reward. Guadalupe Austin ParachuteCenter arguments presented by the LOST MALE SIAMESE cat. Near 28th I . 4 and Guadalupe,onMarch 25.Please call LCRA. For information Please call 451-7124, Reward. Basing its arguments on I 272-57lTanytime $200 REWARD for the return of the 1934 special legislation which following items stolen from my I I apartment: Sansui 5000X amplifier, established the organization, NELSON'S Indian Dual turntable, TEAC cassette deck. Realistic DX-150A YES, we do type GIFTS: Zuni 1229 A-350 jewelry; African and Mexican Imports. LCRA contended that it I I Freshman themes. 4612 South Congress. 444-3814. Closed camera. 1, shortwave receiver, Nikon F2 should set utility rates charg­ Mondays. * Call Stan. 451-5867. ed to customers within cities I I LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR."Beginner FOR Why not start out with and advanced. Drew ThomaSon. 478-REWARD RETURNING served by the authority. sunglasses which were lostMonday mor­ I I good grades! 2079. ning on first floor of Journalism "This ruling will be appeal­ Building. 454-9020. PAWN LOANS made on most anything ed to the Texas Supreme I I of Value. 613 West 29th. 476-2207. 472-3210 and 472-7677 COST ON SUNDAY 4/7/74 -Woman's Court," Herring said. 'GRUEN |eweled watch. Reward EDGAR CAYCE PHILOSOPHER. : 2707 Hemphill Park ~ •< offered. Call Stephanie. 477-7070, or 471-I CLIP AND MAIL TODAY! u I Dreams, reincarnation, meditation, free 4295. lectures. Next 4 Mondays. 7 p.m. 1115 West 12th. 444-2222. LOST: LONG-HAIRED male German Students' viyq I I FURN. HOUSES Shepherd. Black/cream colored. 1 year WRITE YOUR AD HERE SPJSND AN UNCHAPERONED month old/ Vicinity 12th and W. Lynn. Reward. Attorney I I in Europe this summer seeing Italy, 444-3211, 452-0710 LAKE /NISTI.N -15 minutes cam­ Switzerland, Germany, France, Th* students' attorneys, Frank pus/downtown. 1, 2, and 3 bedroom Belgium, Holland, and England by VW it4 . bus. Call Scott Davis. 442-9414. mobile homes. $85 to 1140. Mack's Ivy and Ann Bower, ar« I I Marina. 327-1891, 327-1151. available by appointment from w UNCLASSIFIED a.m. 5: p.m. .Monday I I 8 to ONE BEDROOM stone house West 38th. Private yard. S95 plus bills. Sublease ROOMS1 through . Friday ,ln' Union May-August.^ Harry/Day 453-7269, Even­ Building 30^ / Tel»pbon# 471-I I ing 453-8177. SANTA ELAINA HOUSE. 2411 Rio Piano need tuning? 474-5153 (early)v,|'| /t4i |Im students' attorneys V'Vc-ir Grande. CA/CH, maid service, kitchen. handle NEED TWO BEDROOM House, dose to Move now Bid. eff. $120abp 452-9663 will landlord-tenant, I I campus or shuttle route. Will sublet $75. 472-3684, 258-1902. consumer protection, employes' summer only. Call 454-0218 or 472-1177 after 6 p.m. . '•' '64 Bug ^ excellent25•, :-• 30mpg • • 454-6176 rights, taxation and Insurance Amount Enclosed. I * TEXAN DORM. 1905-1907 Nueces. Dou-; ^ .; . • I ble available at $42.00/month. Daily cases.' Criming!, cases and NORTH 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, two car maid service, centralair. Refrigerators, Want -good old car cheap 926-6800. : > , Use this handy chart to quic kly arrive + w Number of Days- Need ride Pt. Isabel Pete 472-0212. .V ;> -at cost. garage, air conditioned. S239. 4S2-4012. " hot plates allowed. Two-blocks from domestic problem* by appoint­I I campus. Co-Ed., Resident Managers, ment only. : 477-1760. . -; . .' . •61 Chev. $75.451-6130 f"1 ' V I ^ (15 word minimum] Mpil to: I SUBLEASE. ROOM ffext to campus. UNF. APARTS. S50/S90. Maybe cheaper. Call Gary, 836-2-2 speaker boxes, $15, 442-6311. . 1:^ ^fDAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS I 5163. ANTED I No. , ^ Times Times Times Times .Times ESS amtlT$400. 8'mo. old. 454-3074. ONEBEDROOMSTUDlO'nearcampws, Uli , fi{^;P.O. BOX D -UT STATION ECJbus. Study Included. S140 plus elec­ I Words 7 " rii i S$2, 5 10 H20 I tricity. Begin renting June 1. Call Mgr: Ludwig drums 4 sale,. After 9 • 451-3441. BUY, SELL.: All typesgirley magazines, liS 477-4282 or 452-2121. 2703 Swisher. ROOM & BOARD books, records, guitars, stereos, radios,, ' C-• • ' , • , Complete darkroom, $250. 477-3102. . jewelry, musical instruments. New I Cost per word 10 18 35 60 1.20 .•Hi 1 SUBLET MAY-AUGUST. 2-2 unfur: buyer on duty. Aaron's, 320 Congress. BELLSON OORM for Men. Excellent nithsd: $190. Electricity, 2 blocks shut-home-cooked meals.. Air conditioned, Mex. pots, hammocks. 452-6110 Downtown. 15 1.S0 2.70 5.25 9.00 418.00 NAME — I tie iWest 35th, Apt. 110. 451-3635. maid, swimming pool. Now takingreser-. 4 F78-15 tires. $30. 1610 West, Apt 3 ANYONE? I vations for summer and fall. 2610 Rio , SURFING Need ride to .Brownsville or. Pt.Isabel. Will share ex- I H 1.60 2.88 5.60 9.60 19.20 ADDRESS I Grande. 474-5680. AC~wiidw unit 4000 BTU. $75 UNF. HOUSES 837-1730. penses. Pete, 472-0212. Leave message. io Buy silver; 200% of face. 472-2135. WANTED REMINGTON model » -12 I 17 170 3.06 5.95 10.20 20.40 I WEST, BLOCK SHUTTLE, two guage automatic vent-rib shotgun. 472­ bedroom, large den. shag carpet/ 11' 10.80 CITY CA/CH, stovt, refrig., dishwasher. $200. TUTORING 4 ft. Swedish ivy $20, 474-1833., in 1451. 477-2S63 between tarn -5pm, 1.80 3.24 6.30 21.60 I /* ^ • I 327-1590. ft ffTre'ffen chiSawTwioiMlTi: BUYING U.S. STAMPS; Plate blocks, 1? 1.90 3.42 6.65 11.40 22.80 PHONE— MATH TUTORING that you can unders­ collections, sheets, accumulations. I NORTH 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath, 2car gar- tand. 476-0757. Female, own room, *huttle. 2930, 452-6442 evenings. I Phone P A.x alr-condltloned. >225. 4S2-«12. mmmm 5 i® Thursday, April 11, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 1 m mrnsm 4. ask chief U.S. Dist. Judge George t.Hart WASHINGTON (AP) — Watergate irif' A Watergate grand jury indicted Jr. to throw out the indictment on theVjestigators have evidence that somebody Jacobsen for perjury* sayinghelied when technical grounds that the Watergate;removed $10,000 from a bank safe-deposit he swore that the money remained in the Wamm special prosecution force, through a Slip*| Oibx. where a dairy cooperative's lawyer ' safe-deposit for nearly two and a half &ys he placed the money, offering it for -years until removed in the presence of an up-in wording, failed to charge Jacobseiifp! m use by former Treasury Secretary JohnB^,..FBI agent last Nov. 27. .yrith an offense. 1f§ pThe matter of the $10,000 has been of Connally, informed sources say. • ' Jacobsen has pleaded innocent* but tlie interest in- iThe money was replaced later by new banknote serial numbers make his Special to Watergate ; (tills bearing serial numbers that show testimony 'logically impossible^spjucces vestigators, who suspect it may have been ,; for Connally in return for bis help in get»||| they were not in circulation atthe timethe say.' ting an increase in milk price supports in; ~;original bills were stashed away, accor­ANDERSON REPORTED that accdr-" ding to twosources familiar with thecase.> ding to FBI sources, Connally first 1961. : ' CONNALLY HAS SAID he was told the accepted the money, then gave back the j Although both Jacobsen and Connally money was put away for his political use, sum in $100 bills. Later, worried that the * iay the money was offered for use by Con-; be nally as a campaign contribution, it was he has denied that he actually used it. bills could traced, he substituted smaller bills, Anderson reported. [:i • disclosed recently that the cash came * Meanwhile, columnist Jack Anderson But though the year on the bills showed from the corporate account of the milk reported Wednesday that FBI agents they had been printed before the original producers coop, and not from its political' working for the Watergate special payment was made, they had not been cir­trust..Federal law prohibits use of cor­ prosecutor have evidence that? Connally culated after said porate money in campaigns. >4 until Jacobsen the pocketed the $10,000, then hastily returned Conflicting placards demonstrate varied reaction to Nixon speech; money went into the safe-deposit box, the. Jacobsen has testified that he met twice it after the dairy group came under in­columnist reported. with Connally to ask his aid in getting milk ^ s society usually ends up receiving several making enough money on the animals with ^ #of the chickens and ducks, often after the all the deaths involved in shipping aiid (he' m birds have been injured. i v > required feeding .before the aqimals are LeAnn Harrington, the society's in­sold. ^ vestigator, said, "It is just a pathetic She said the Humarie Society of the situation. These are farm animals that United States is working to have a bill have trouble surviving in the city." passed by Congress which would prohibit ? It seems as if most Austin stores are 'V" '<• f * —T«xan Staff PfiptM Wo« This pensive fellow the selling of these animals at department ­ heeding tlui society'* words. All major stores. ,.and ttndfi; qpnfr a" TJflii' -Pa?e 16 Thursday, AprMil, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN