in i, -i.f •im Sftofo IWipi'il»xa* of Atfifiii KM «£*aJr*ofi '0*4$ yol. 73, No. 178 Please Recycle This Newspaper . »»*» u Jen Cents Fourteen P&gef 471-4591 sesfJis Manhattan Bias jCounsel Building; !i§P? WfFX't pKV By GAIL BURRIS Richards last week, and four others willX « j . .. tTexan Staff .Writer W * return to him on Tuesday, possibly to ask. Th€%fe!*as Student Publications'"Board him to take the case. *$$3>f Operating Trustees (TSP) made an m-The board's motion to retainanattorney, ••- 4tial move Monday night to retain an at­is contingent on obtaining funds "through torney for possible legal action regarding development of any available resource.' NEW YORK (AP) -£A rumbling early;f;J "It sounded likea bomb and it lasted^, The Daily Texan funding controversy. If the regents refuse the budget change, morning explosion brought down a wall of io seconds," said Dick Amen, a Vietnflnj; •-The first of two resolutions passed by the TSP Board will look into the possibility a 26-story commercial building Monday.^veteran who lives across the street,the TSP Board authorized an attorney to of staging benefits and seeking con­ •mif and shook hundreds of , investigate a possible legal challenge to tributions to raise funds for legal counsel. residents out of' , f, • the University System Board Of Regents' |§TSP Board President Michael Moore their sleep on Manhattan's East Side, not*' . ' AMONG THE critically hurt waaur.,f far from the United Nations. -a sanitation truck m crewman on .. March 15 decision to change The Texan to said that funds cannot be guaranteed to happened to be picking up refuse at th$ an optional funding basis. hire an attorney until tJ^^jegenti: ^commercial building; ' At ieast-86 persons were injuiihea th the He was .Frank, The other resolution requested the authorize the budget change. • blast and fire or by shattered glass. Ranaldo, inthe intensive care unit at - regents to make a TSP budget change of He said his next step is to meet with' Bellevue Hospital for boms of the lungs^ $15,000 from last year's earnings to retain University President Stephen Spurr "to THE DIPLOMATIC missions of Nepal, *• legal counsel. encourage him to petition the regents to Indonesia, Burundi and Laos, located The early, arrival at the commercial Legal action would be based on First put our request on their next agenda as air and around the wrecked building were touildingwas Jacob Weiss, assistant con-, Amendment press freedom and -Wth emergency item." severely-rocked. trailer of Associated YM-YWCAs of Ne#Amendment "due process of law." However, Texan Editor Michael Eakin York, who was in his 15th-floor office &t •" The board went into executive session •said he hoped "the regents will be recep­The Fire Department believed the blast 6:40 a.m., 18 minutes before the blasts immediately after convening to consult tive to the budget change request, but I'm came from an accumulation of gasleaking Weiss said he smelled a peculiar odoi^ -with legal counsel. not optimistic.! think it'ssafeito say they in the brick-and-steel structure at 312 E. when he arrived and was on the telephone David Richards, a local labor attorney, won't approve it — that would be authoriz­ 46th St. The building is situated midway when the explosion shook the building. delivered an opinion on the TSP Board's ing $15,000 for us to sue them." between First and Second Avenues and legal situation at the closed meeting. Eakin said he was "enthusiastic about faces both 46th and 45th Streets. "Goodbye 'hesaid" Several board members confered with the board authorizing the retention of an into the phone attorney." Ten persons were hurt seriously enough,, . •i&l The board's resolution stated that a to require hospitalization, and three ofr® Weiss said he got down to the eighth legal challenge to the regents' action them were listed as critical. Another 65 ' floor before debris made the stairwells would be based primarily on "a depriva­persons received treatment, mostly for impassable. Firemen brought him do^o. tion of the First and 14th Amendment lesser cuts, bruises and smoke inhalation, the rest of the way by"aerial ladder. ­ Eleven policemen hurt in • rescue and$$ rights."r: Board rhember John Morris said hie search operations also needed treatment * FIRE COMMISSIONER John O'Hgg&n %aid the evidence pointed to a natural gas Fair . . . would like to see an attorney contacted MANY OF the injured were residents of explosion, and the Fire Departmentabout bringing suit based \>n breach of Tuesday's high should the Envoy Towers, a luxury high-rise ordered gas service shut offta the trust, aside from the constitutional apartment building adjacent to the com-, neighborhood as a precaution. be near 80 under fair arguments. mercial structure. ; s < \ skies, with northeast­Morris said that Richards told the board Two sweeps of the wrecked building by "that we have a good case constitutional* The Envoy Towers was evacuated and firemen and police turned up no bodies. erly winds 6 to 12 ly. But he didn't encourage or discourage among its dazed occupants a newsman <>The second sweep was. interrupted for a m.p.h. The low Tues-a lawsuit." counted three-dozen persohs, children rnp -time when an anonymouscaller told police"It's long past time the board started eluded, bleeding from head and body cuts there was a bomb in the building. None day night will be near 4 ^ looking into the constitutionality of the sustained when windows blew in. was found. A Capital idea regents' decision," said Eakin. "The ..The blast also buckled a number of m board has at last shown its desires to Denver Boy Scouts construct an old-fa«hion«d lianal tower before the doors and some residents had to break A fire touched otfiy tne exploslion w^s possibly take this to court." . Colorado State Copltol Building."Only rope holds the tower together. . their way out. > confined to the main floor and .cellar,,. • :£?. few TMBI ^ ij­ <2l0g Ellsberg's Attorney Visits Discusses lawlessness Administration By GARY EDWARD JOHNSON "Members of the Administcatibn were trying to see if they Texan Staff Writer could persuade Byrne not to tell us about the burglary" of the ftffice of Dr. Lewis Fielding;-'Ellsberg's.psychiatrist, Boudin Leonard Boudin, chief counsel for Daniel Ellsberg in the Pen­ 1 claimed. < > tagon papers trial, discussed Watergate and gave a first-hand Blood Drive . account of the Ellsberg trial Monday in Townes Hall "If we had offered the judge a job in my law firm," Boudin^ auditorium. said, he would have been thrown in jail. ; .'/['p ,''; The sixth University Blood Drive for the "The problem of official lawlessness that has filled our BYRNE DECUNED the FBI directorship, disclosed the newspapers every day ;is not new," Boudin said, citing Teapot burglary of Ellsberg's psychiatrist and eventually dismissed Texas Hemophilia As­ Dome, the "red scare" and McCarthyism. the Ellsberg-Russo case because of "government misconduct." sociation starts Tues­ Concerning Watergate, he said, "When the whole case is ;; Charges that Ellsberg committed theft of the Pentagon day. Drawing will be developed, subject to no more tape erasures, I think it will be papers were "incomprehensible," Boudin said, because "a from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. proven he (President Nixon) had knowledge of what was going Rand Corporation document said Ellsberg was the only person on. • authorized to possess the Pentagon papers." . ^ -v.­ through Thursday in the Union Main Ball­"I AM WILLING to beteach of you a dollar that the President A member of the audience asked Boudin how he could be angered by the conviction of World War II Japanese Gen. — who I believe to be guilty of certain crimes — will not be con­ room. Several mobile Yamashita for subordinates' acts of which he was unaware, but victed of any crimes" in court, Boudin commented. drawing stations will Recognizing Nixon might have Bad no early knowledge of can seek the conviction of Nixon even if he was unaware of his subordinates' acts. be set up around cam­Watergate, Boudin said the President should still be held ac­ "I do not think a President can be convicted (in court) for countable for acts of his subordinates and be impeached. pus in association acts of his workers," but one can be impeached and removed Boudin cited a declaration by the first session of Congress with various competi­which said if the President does not fire employes of the ex­from office for the same reason, Boudin replied. ALTHOUGH A major charge against the Watergate defen­ ecutive branch whom Congress does not" like, then Congress tions. Related story, dants is conspiracy, the Yale instructor remarked, "I stilldon't should "fire" the, President. Page 9. "PRIOR TO 1789, 'high crimes and misdemeanors' did not like conspiracy prosecutions. I think most of them could be caught on aiding and abetting." mean crimes," Boudin noted. "In England men have even been Reminded that most of those Watergate defendants were impeached for giving bad advice.. lawyers, Boudin expressed hope for the profession's future. "If the present President does not know what isgoingon, let's [Voting Status "I have more confidence in this generation of lawyers than get one who does," he concluded. the current group," he said. The defense attorney for Ellsberg and Anthony Russo in th Transferable The speech was sponsored by the School of Law, Student Bar Pentagon papers trial in Los Angeles was bitter about; the offer Association;: Texas Union Ideas and Issues Committee, the by the Nixon administration to make Judge Matthew Byrne National Lawyers Guild and the Political Rights Fund. director of the F$I. Until Monday wf,,­ ' Students needing to change voting Leonard Boudin, Ellsberg attorney, ditcus»e» case, 't precincts within Austin before the May 4 m primary may do so Wednesday through Friday and Monday on the West Mall, and m Kennedy/Brezhnev may vote absentee until April 30. The Student Council for Voter Registra­ tion will man a table these days from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. DisCM^s Arms Race "The purpose is to chajige students' precincts within Austin, as next Monday is They're all aimed at peace. Why shouldn'tMOSCOW (AP) -Sen. ^dwarcl M. the last day to do this before the Kennedy and Communist Party leader , we be satisfied," he replied primary," Greg Wool, chairman of the ' if HjL Leonid I. Brezhnev expressed optimism organization, said Monday. Kennedy said the talks in Brezhnev,iv Monday that "substantial progress" can — He emphasized that they can only help study touched on several subjects, im be made to curb the arms race and main­ students who have their voter registration eluding the Middle East, economic tain peace between the superpowers. ;V;' card with them. 4 cooperation, trade and emigration* ± "If they have lost their card, they must 'S During a four-hour meeting, Brezhnev ; go to the courthouse to change precincts," said he would like to visit the United |V .;lt was understood that the optimism ex; Wool said. r : ' States again "on business." ; pressed in the statement did not refer tOij He said that students may also register the sensitive question of Jewish emigfa to vote in Austin at this time but will not M Following the Kremlin session, Kennedy tion from the Soviet Union — an issue tie* By DIANA KERR . like backing into an angled tative, Place 4,-said Monday. University police issued 54,|;^1space cost $2. The University address submitted when the not paid, the University police Certain environmental ad­name of Bob Sneed for re­ State Hep. Larry Bales, election to post ' Weiss said cities presently the of |C$&7? parking tickets last year,^"collected $109,012.91 from parking permit was issued. issue a court appearance Democratic candidate for tlie vances.are now uTdanger, he have control over Democratic chairman as a •Despite the impressively Wgh* ticjsets last year, When no address is available* ticket in lieu of the .original U.S. Rouse, called Monday for said. Bales cited the developments if they are "protest" against Wendlers number. Asst. Police Chief ^^The money is used to take or the car has no permit, an ticket and the matter is sent revision of the "stagnant" ecologically. controversial within the five-mile extrater­ address is traced through the administration. W.iL. Purse considers the care of the cost of ad­to a Travis County justice of Congress with new ideas and Alaskan pipeline and the ritorial jurisdiction beyond figure to be low in relation toi ministering the Parking and state vehicle registration new approaches. abolition of mandatory emis­Wendler is running for re­the city limits. the numberof cars in the area Traffic Division and traffic , number (license plates )|||^:the peace court In a lecture sponsored by sion . control devices as ex­election in the May 4 primary "Right now the countiesunopposed. . and number of actual? enforcementi" William University Young Democrats, ampies of environmental don't have any authority," When asked about violations that occur. @1 ^Wilcox, director of the IBales spoke to a small group dangers. McCreary's accusations, Weiss said. He called for the Although the trafficdivision Physical Plant, said. Money of students in the Union Bales stated he supported Legislature to enact a lawgiv­m Wendler said he had made no issues more than twice as also goes into wages and a. Building. He said Congress 0 an excess profits tax on oil ing the courfties regulating many permits as spaces, N.G. salaries for University police ' T" r cannot respmd to the crisis companies, a rollback in oil effort to organize Travis authority. 'm County for any politician. Morris of the Parking and and security guards, im­presently before the prices, the abolition of the oil Traffic Division claimed proving and maintaining park­The Huntsville Bus Project school. The Austin project American people, calling. depletion allowance and a 'I might encoiirage or dis-Endorsements 8g$j: there are surplus parking ing areas and for the upkeep is offering one-day bus rides was patterned after a Califor­Congress "cumbersome" and "StT^^moWe -courage candidates prior to Mike Renfro, candidate forL Kline, Wi jsafeas but a shortage of park­of signs, he added. for Austinites wishing to visit nia group that car pooled to "unwilling toface the issues." horsepower. filing; but after that I dont county judge, was endorsedby ing where people want to Once the tickets are issued, relatives or friends in Texas. prison farms, Ms. Stockhard fl^Of the many issues in the Bales said his primary elec­support any primary can­a second Austin legal said. : didate," he said. park. Morris said this ex-a complex process of collec­prisons. • * •.» 'campaign, Bales cited two ' tion opponent, U.S. Rep. J.J. organization last week. 'Travis is a very l plains the higher incidence of tion begins. A person who The trips, which reach 14 . "THIS SERVICE is very., > topics as the mist important. "Jake" Pickle, was "running The Austin Junior Bar receives a ticket must go to sophisticated county political­ . violations in the central cana­Texas Department of Correc-useful," Velma Cruse, a scared." Association endorsed Renfro First, hesaid, isthe impeach­ the Service Building and pay passenger-turned-volunteer, ly, and anyone whothinks they ry pus area. tion units, are made twice a ment issue. over his opponents, Hubert TICKETS ISSUED for within 10 days or the charge month and cost $8 for adults said. "Before, pet^le weren't Because of the impeach­McCreary can organize it into a political Gill, Terry Weeks and Lawson ff'~r flagrant parking Violations doubles. Once the total charge and $2 for children under 12 sure where to go, and a car or machine doesn't know what ment situation, Congress may Lou McCreary, Democratic Boothe, as did the Travis If:, sych as parkingJn a "P" lot is $25 the division ^ends the years of age. bus trip costs too much." they're talking about." become dominated by candidate for state represen­County Bar Associati without a disabled permit cost. violator a letter' informing "WE FEEL that there are "Most of our passengers Wendler said he was com­ Democrats, -which is "not tative, Place 4,called Monday earlier. pletely surprised about fj& the violator HO, .major him that he owes on back University students who have have become involved in the necessarily a healthy thing," for the resignations of Travis "I believe their support is offenses which comprise mos£ tickets. If the violator still friends in prison and could use project," Ms. Stockhard said. McCreary's remarks. "The Bales said . County Democratic Party, based on ljiy legal ability, my fny common violations such as fails to respond, a letter in­this service to visit them," "They sell the tickets 'and only contact McCreary has Bales commented on the 18-Chairman-Ken Wendler and service a^ legal counsel to the failing to display the proper forms him that the tickets are Janet Stockhard, an Austin at­take our calls, and generally had with my office is with the in tapes minute gap the his political organizers, party county and my wide range of permit for the space occupied being forwarded to the torney and one of the project organize the trips." provided by the White House, and .secretary." county government ex­ favoritism rigged, en­ cost $5, and minor offenses : University police. organizers, said. "Our big problem, though, calling it contempt of dorsements , the local Weiss perience," Renfro said. •" About 15 people ride a is trying to get the Word out Congress, a probable cause Democratic boss (Wendler) is Counties should be given the Renfro added that he wasrented van to the Huntsville about the project. Sometimes for impeachment. prison units on the second we feel like we're missing attempting to set up his own authority to regulate property proud of the endorsements A second important issue in Saturday of each* month, Ms. those who need it most," she political machine to control developments within their because they were not the campaign is "the whole Gerald can-politically un- Travis County. Weiss, motivated or Stockhard said. A trip to the said. idea of the energy crisis." limits, ''Wendler is attempting to didate for state represen-ethically procured. seven units around Houston is Tickets may be purchased A unique way for students to see it all. Balescalled this a good exam­control the student vote made on the third Saturday. at the Safeway store at 12th ple of "congressional inac­ through Young, his paid \r> ii./ » • The trips usually last from 7 Street and IH 35 on the first tion." political organizer. The a.m. to 8 p.m., she said. Saturday of the month, or method, used on campus is to JFhe bus. project was reservations may be made by UT Student; have Wendler candidates en­in organized two years ago by phone, Ms. Stockhard said. dorsed by the 'Student Action Ms. Stockhard and Bill "Of if people show up Satur­ Holder, both University law day morning, (at the store) Found Dead Committee,' (which Young By Zodiac News Service from its mother's womb, ex­ MafM Tr«»J ».©, 7040. fcuUhl. Taw 7I71J graduates. Holder has since and there's still, room, they University student Thomas headed.while he was a stu­A new method of childbirth posing it to the bright lights of George Richmond of 2812 dent) to create the is sweeping France and will the delivery room, cutting its left Texas to attend graduate can go," she said. Hemphill Park was found appearance of wide student probably become popular in umbilical cord and then dead in his bedroom Monday support for Wendler's the United States within the spanking it until it cries is afternoon when his room­favorites. ; i, next year. utterly terrifying to the new­ EARN CASH WEEKLY mates returned home from "Wendler mistakenly The method creating •this born child. believes that Peck Young can Studtman s school. -sensation was developed by A, _ Blood Plasma Donors Needed Justice of the Peace Jim deliver the -students to the French obstetrician Leboyer believes' that Photo Service Dear pronounced Richmond polls like a herd of sheep. Like Frederick Leboyer and is bas­traditional birth — which heMen & Women: dead at 5:45 p.m. but declined all other efforts to curtail the ed on a revolutionary concept calls violent delivery — sub­ >222 W. 19th & 5324 Cameron Rd. to state the cause of death independence of the student in chiid delivery — gentle­jects the infant to a sub­ EARN $10 WEEKLY voter, this effort is marked awaiting results of an autop­ness. conscious fear of life ttiat it RESUME' & CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION sy. • for failure," McCreary said. Leboyer, in his book "for never forgets. The 22-year-old junior from He added that if Wendler birth without violence,"IDENTIFICATION TYPE Austin Alvin was enrolled in the and Young don't resign, argues that the traditional The Leboyer method of College of Humanities. voters should write in the method of giving birth today gentleness attempts to avoid Blood Components, Inc. produces absolute panic in a the terror of being born iti this PICpjlES way: As the birth is,about to newborn baby. Leboyer says OPEN: MON.&THURS. 8 AM to 7 P.M. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY that taking a newborn baby occur, the obstetrician turns TUES. & FRI. 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. down the lights in the delivery1-Day CLOSED WED. & SAT. room to avoid frightening the Quick, Reliable Service WOODWARD STREET The Largest infant. 409 W. 6»h 477-3735 Set&ctton of APARTMENTS The baby is then removed • 2 bedroom, Mb bath .. • plenty of parking RECORDERS from the womb slowly and • large enough for a V • city transit to campus in Texas ' carefully, and is placed gently study room • 2 swimming pools on the mother's stomach • furnished • 24 hour maintenance from$2.25 up where it feels her breathing.f $250 • all bills paid See us for The baby is then stroked gent­ FOR MORE INFORMATION S*-/M- only CALL: ly by a nurse, the umbilical Recorders & " ^rPubUco^on .,«a $175.00/mo. 444-7555 Recorder Music cord still attached, for about 10 minutes. The cord is then /\n Amster Music cut, and the child is placed in 1624 LavaCa a lukewann bath, where it is % gently caressed. IT'S TIME TO REFORM Up wimrnss EXPERIENCE CAMPAIGN FINANCING mm ^John W. Gardner, Chairman Trips from May 16-Sept. 1 "Common Cause Colorado, New Mexico and other areas Former Secretary ot Health, Education andWelfare A Unique Backpacking Experience ' tMlsSlS "Wouldn't it be great if you didn't have to take a single Equipment, Meals, Transportation dime from anybody?"'said Senator Philip Hart of Michi­gan. He had in mind the uncomfortable, sometimes de­grading, experiences that political candidates have when derinis mcentire P. 0. Box 6431 chuck gouldthey go hat-in-hand to potential donors for contributions.^. 512-476-4908 Austin, Texas 78762 512-478-6853 The costs of political campaigns have gone sky-high-. And monied special interests are always glad to meet those costs in behalf of the candidate. The inevitable result has been corruption, scandal and public mistrust of the politicalprocess: Today in most districts and states, candidates can't run for public office unless they are rich, or unless they SUMMER IN are willing to put themselves under obligation to sources 1 v of funds. That isn't the kind of country we started out to be. There are honest contributors who give out of con­viction, and there are honest politicians wlrb don't repay gkv,1 J gifts with political favors. But let's face it: most large £tV w - political gifts are made with the intent to buy influence, BEUELET buy votes, buypoliticians. The first principle of free self-government is account­ability ,of government to the citizen. Elections are the Spend your summer vacation chief means through which citizens enforce that account­where it allSlerted, picking up some ability. But if the* winning candidate feels that his first,, obligation is ttf his big campaign donors, public account­credits or just grooving on the cli­ability isdestroyed. mate, the people, the Bay, and the Here are some of the necessary ingredients of reform. City (San Francisco). 1) There must be low ceilings oh individual or com­mittee gifts. Cal is offering one eight-week 2) There must be limits on spending — although session for credit, beginning June 18. these must not be set. too low or they will handicap challengers. We are offering super-low-cost, 3^ There must be full public disclosure of all gifts co-ed, ccT-op housing, owned and * and expenditures. One of the most powerful forces"for' fMV clean government ever discovered is the light of day. operated by students, for students. 4) There must be an independent enforcement com­ k Room and Board for the eight- mission with subpoena powers and the power to go to court. U is shocking bpt true that no federal campaign week session: Around S220 if you financing law has ever been seriously enforced by the share the work, around $305 if you .Justice Department. Many are now beginning to see that there is one further don't. Room and board for the en­necessary ingredient if we are to have a responsible and tire summer: Around S355 if you competitive political system — namely, an element of , public financing in.campaigns. share the work, around S490 if you Money for campaigns need not come totally and ex­don't. clusively from public funds. The:bill recently debated in the Senate permits a role fpr money from private sources, although it places a ceiling on the size of gifts, it encour­ages small private contributions by providing that they *** writi for mora information: (Shew thisodloyourfolks.) will be matched up to $100 each with public funds at the primary level. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS A yP }. , No candidate in, the primaries will receive any federal —matched funds unless he or she has demonstrated the joc CO OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION ability to raise small private gifts up to a specific thresh­ 2424 RIDGE ROAD ^ hold amount. Ttite will screen out frivolous candidates or candidafes-with noconstituency. BERKELEY. CALIFORNIA 94709 ne'e ore a tcuofe-ot gieat ways lo sf*gnd prises.There's new legrotfm "Air cushioned There are legitimate questions as to the mechanics of ocwi o! your summer. (maybe all of vcur fide. Rest rooms on board. Real comfort. Frommer-Pasmantier Publishing Corp public financing, but these questions can be dealt with. •.urnr'iiTf) without wofrytng^aboutgas, A So you may decide to spend a few nights 70 5th Avenue • New York, N! V. 100H :.v The real question is whether we Intend lo put behind us Gtev"«toml Amcmpass, wfttch gives you-, ' , with us on the bus along the way. ; once and for all a system of campaign financing in which I plan tp buy a Greyhound Amenpass. Please u-ii.fnitod uavei throughoutAmerica (S165 Another nice^htng: you can bring your . send'me a postage-paid copy of "whore to \ .money canbuy political outcomes. „ 'or 1 re^jfi ^rtd &22Q tor 2 months), and bike alongtoo. our bu*e* -MT«l-476-7451 »$**...ycoflk'wi far..o tew tAmsam.w^-^IIAddress -40) Congress Ave.;.:, * i ,'i > ' vr ' . -'' ' ''A ' ' ' . ^ t.1^" _ i r ^ w pP3qeTft/esday, April 23, mm , By RICHARD FLY 'f?™ Ateamof Investigators from the' tJ.S. Depart­ment of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) arrived in Austin Monday tobegin theirlast weekof inquiry Intoallegationsof discrimination in Univer­ ilgi The four-person team from the Dallas Office of 1 " Civil Rights and Contract Compliance will focus on policies governing employment and reqrpitmai^ qt robe mBegins^ , ticularly promotional and transfer policy,BiljL -onployirient opportunity officer, said Wallace, assistant director of the office, said. v'They haven't really given me any feedback^it Director of the personnel office, Norman Mlnter;^ she added. 11 c was out of town Monday but will meet with in2-'"'' vestigators Tuesday. The four investigators have divided into two teams to conduct more interviews. Administrators included in their itinerary Tues­day areJ. Neils Thompson, director of the Balcones Research Center and professor of civil engineers,ing; Dr. Paul Trickett, director of the Student fkonacademic and staff personnel. ^j$*Bfealtli Center; Don Qannon, chief of University , A Investigators have madetwo previoustrips to Joe Mitchell* superintendent of buildings < campus, probing student affairs and academic -^nd groundsi and jane jolly, administrative assis~%./ employment practices. :* >:;tant to the Hokr Foundation for Mental Health. & Monday the team met with administrators in the^t INVESTIGATORS have been "very noncommi&r .University Personnel Office. iV^tal" in any preliminary conclusions based on their WE JUST went over some general policy, par4;V collected data, Mary Teague. University equal IncreaseefaTeacher$alaries •: "".^'School Bolrd Tru,..«ltfEjSfallefil, »!* pipit By AUBURN FABER and BARBARA MINNICK Although its first meeting has not been held, the new Board of Trustees of.,the Austin Independent School District apparently is unified on at least two levels. Of the five members contacted, all expressed the need Monday for morecommunity contribu­tion to the board's decisions as well as a salary increase for teachers. Jerry Nugent, a newly-elected trustee, said he hopes his presence on the board will "effect a change in com­mittees, councils and procedures in the decision-, making process, so that teachers, parents, students and the administration will have a meaningful say" in the board's activities. RATHER THAN school board-appbinted committee and council members, Nugent' said he would like to see the members appointed from community groups such asthe P-TA or Human Relations Cduncil. Trustee Carol McClellan said she will work for school board "openness. The public deserves complete informa­tion and a chance for input before decisions are made," she said. ' Other concerns Nugent out­lined include more program evaluation and a ' more meaningful teacher evalua­ Wktch Grow A plant and cut flower shop in Highland Mall.t from the Bamt people who brought you the Crown Shops. tion. The program evaluation ;r programs recently in-£ will enable bbard members v' troduced, such as team*, "to find out if what we aredo-* teaching and individually­ing is helping children to" guided education. He said he learn, because that's the ball Jli&Ul also work for increased game." _-minorityrepreseritation oh: GUS GARCIA, another A-ustin school' faculties." board member, said the new "Since we might have some school board will place; money left over this year. I'd emphasis on increased ' like to see it put into minoritysalaries for Austin teachers : programs," he said. . . and on evaluating new ' As a newly-elected board Madden Nonied Of Ex-Students' Wales H. Madden Jr., an ding Male Student in 1951. 1 Amarillo attorney, has been Madden served on the named president : of the University ^System Board of University Ex-Student^ Regents from 1959 to 1965. Association. Before that, he served on the ;i. Madden will succeed Foster Board of Regent^iOf Amarillo Parker of Houston, whose College for two yfearis. term expires July1. Madden will serve a two-year term. Madden is a.partner in the Amarillo law firm of Select-. Madden, a member of the Texas College and University man and Madden and was System Coordinating Board, president of the State Junior. graduated from the Universi­Bar Association of Texas in ty in 1950 and earned his law 1959. degree in 1952. While at the Parker will become chair­University, Madden served as man of the association's Ex­Students' Association presi­ecutive Committee. Ex­ dent and was named Outstan­ecutive Committee members For the Lowest TransJantic Airfares , Check With Austin's SOFA AGENT \ Across • the Street' • ­2200 Guadalupe Second Level 478-3471 MERIT TRAVEL ItansAHcrrtic MbuthSluderrt Fares an AirPassfor UnKmHed ) AroundBiope/lsiael JMPAcan is»u*you»Tra»sAttsMic Youth Faro ticket onr Other services available from SOFA include: scheduled Might from Canada to Europe or*US. to Europe a great Car plan, the Student Raiipaat..Student Far* ttefcot on a iuxury ocean iiner. . language courvei inEurope, and tow coat Aa iht whotty owned subsidiary of eleven non-profit accommodation* in hot*)*.hpiWay vHiages,.European National Student Bureaus. SOFA cantesue^-^ and hostels. AJI the dope tain the yoii the international Student iO Card and book youon any of the 6.000 A <*• student charter fliohtt withln Europe. jf flj1 Israel, th* Far East and Africa, at up w" to 7ifU saving* over norma) fare*. •• w+m K you want to lead * nomadic vacation, consider SOFA'* package containing a TranaAtlanttc ticket from| the U.S. to Europe and an Air Pas* ' wMch It good for unlimited travel -on aH student charter flight* around Europe and Israel " JS CC1974 Official Student Travel Guide to Europe/Israel. SOFA -don't til on it -^ SbndfwftNOW, : ' Q FMEC Ourde i»Ant butt 3rd clsu mail . (2-4 weetis oeirvery). Send 7SrpMl*0*and wen send it 1st das* mart -- tOPA alto offer* an •xtensto array of tour* attowing the Independent student . traveller to take advantage of ineipeneiv* group arrangements and tightseeing. We feeture culturally rewarding Israel .State. 8endto:SOFA/ tMppsen SluOsal Travel CenterUd. H-A 138 EMI 57th Street Suite 180S New York. N.Y. 10082 Ubtoutz programs and educationaltours ft 3*.wWUn Europe end the Soviet Union. Tel. (212) PL 1-8000 Texas can't afford four more years of Dolph Briscoe PRANCES "SISSY" FARENTHOLD • is opposed to the reappointment of Frank Erwin to the ..Board of Regents. • favors a utilities regulation commission. • ,,.v , • will work for equal funding of poor school districts. y SISSY WIIXBK .O^ PUS . WED. NIGHT 8 P.M. REGORY GYM T« W *• ' s V, --^usic by^ r v " . -fSB •*•£ H u V Bobby Bridger' ^ A 4-^ > ^ * o > t ' v £ •it * V \5 1 STUDENT ACTION COMMITTEE Robert Howard, Chairpemn UT YOUNG DEMOCRATS Stacy Suits, President 901 W. 24th >/ for a change r Although their study should be completed thj& week, the final report of the HEW team's findings and recommendationswill not bereleased until late May, Sandra, Williams, team chairperson, said Thursday. ^ Preliminary findings may be released early, she added. SHOULD,inequities be found in University hiring and recruitment practices, failure to correct them could result in loss of $12 million in annual federal funds. The investigation stems from three complaints filed independently withHEW last fallcharging dis­crimination at the University. Investigators may be reached in Main Building206 or at 471-1293, mm a "must,"'Nugent said. He member, DeCourcy Kelly's said he "won't take no for aninterests lie in setting new answer" in seeking it. "I am priorities in theschool budget, hopeful the Increase will,come which includes improved before the end of the currentteaching equipment and an in­.school session," he said. ; crease in teacher's salaries. > -%;Ms. McClellan stressed her The salary increase, Mrs. concern for teacher morale,Kelly said, would improve the which she said* can be im­ quality of education and help proved by cooperation with in recruiting.t^chera into 0»e administrators and parentssystem.-''z'y" ^ along with the salary in­ tie:increase{# iieabheris is crease. "TEACHEESi ARE the most important ingredient in ! better education,'' she said. "If teacher morale is im­ 'v;''' • -A? proved, the quality of curriculum what goes on in the classroom — will be in­ mm, creased.'' for 1974-76 are: Madden; Cbr­ \ ; M.K. Hage said he does not don Rountree, Waco, first feel the change in personnel vice-president; John Ben Shepperd, Odessa, second will adversely affect the school board. ''Everyone who vice-president; Jack Magilire, Austin, secretary and George ran was concerned about Meriwether, Austin, schools, about the quality of education," he said. treasurer. ' ; , Garcia, who is in favor of geographic representation, In other Ex-Student's said he feels the new board isAssociation business Satur­ somewha t imbala need day, junior home economics geographically! He said themajor Janet Lynne Miles of group is philosophically San Antonio was awarded a cohesive,-however, and that it $300 scholarship. "leahs the right way for me." Buy a Balloon meet RICHARD MOYA County Commissioner Precinct 4 Wednesday, April 24 "x-11:30-1:00f • k <: : Union Patio Entertainment By: Cappy McGarr Steve Wiener Larry Rubenstein Balloons—5* Paid for by University Committal for Maya Lb Daily A Sandy Km*. Co-Chairparsont, ^ • Janat Nawton. Co-ordinator. 4103 Ava. H, Austin. Published by Tha Dally Taxan. Univaraity of Tax** Austin TWO VIEWS OF THE WOMEN'S MOVEMENT... THE SUBORDINATE SEX. Vern L. BuHough, with a final chapter by Bonnie BuHough. A candid survey of attitudes toward women from the ~ moa)xemole periods to tha preaant day. "Fascinating and an excellent source book'1 — Publishers Weekly.' $Z9S •' • -— WOMAN'S CONSCIOUSNESS, MAN'S WORLD. Shells Rowbothem. A new voice in the cause of women's liberation, the author asserts that the cultural and economic liberation of women IS inseparable from the creation of a new society totally free of subordination by sex. raM, or class. $1.95 I PLUS WIDE-RANGING VIEWS OF OTHER SUBJECTS OF INTEREST AND CONCERN DAYS OF SADNESS. YEARS O* TRIUMPH: The American PeopleIM9-I94& Qeollrey Pemtt.^ This colorful history of the American people from 1939 through IMS fe-createe the social, political, and economic texture of the war years. $2.95 MY WAR WITH THE CIA: rhejtomoks of Prtnee Norodom tohnouk at Related (o Wilfred Burchett An eloquent account of Prince Siha­nouk's struggle for Cambodian independence —first against the French and then, for two decades, against the United States. "Even the most cynical reader will be shocked by Prince Sihanouk's remark­ what the CIA country... able account of wnat tne cia did over the years to his country... set forth dearly and compiilingly."~Prof. Richard A. Falk, Princeton University. Center of international Studies. Si:9S MENTALL MAPS: WhereWhen Would You Restty Uke to Un? Peter Qould Rutty tIke 1ney White. The authors pbint out how "geography of percep­ sndRodn' """ tlon" • which In many case* Is mispereeption—plays a key role In ning man's behavior and has^ Important ramifications for determining _ Informed future planning. $2.95 HOME TO THE WILDERNESS: A Personal Journey. Solly Cerrighor. After a painful childhood and a hairowtng career In radio and motion pictures. Sally Carrlghar left the human jungle and followed beckon­ing animals Into the peace and security of vie ' i wilderness. Illustrated With photognttfis, $1.t~ FACINQ DEATH. Robert C. Karnaugh. The author — a teacher, osy­chologlst, and former priest—provides a frank report on current,unrealistic attitudes toward dying. $1.95 , Thm mamm oum nl*rmt.imomttm i^P ' fen****** ttyovrcMpM boolnton. •$" " ©PENGUINBOOKSINC / j 'a-?'® IflpCommencemen| Scheduled Ma^18 By MARY MURTAUGH : ,\ The schedule of activities for -Commencement Day, May 18, have been announced by Dr. H. Malcolm Macdonald,, chairman of the Commencement Com­mittee audi University government professor. •1 The day-long series of events will be " ifighlighted by the 9lst formal graduation exercise at 8 p.m. on the terrace I t o t a i { / " . |y* The commeriii'emltif Address given by Navy Capt. Alan L. Bean of th?. -^National Aeronautics and Space Ad­ ministration in Houston. The astronaut is , „a 1955 graduate of the University. »|lg At 9 a.m., exercises for the com:;, rhissioning of Army, Navy arid Air Force" ROTC members will be held at Hogg Auditorium, ilie address will be delivered by Lt. Gen. Orwin C. Talbotti deputy com­manding general of the U.S. Army Train­ing and Doctrine Command, Ft. Monroe, Va. A reception will be held afterward for all #iests, faculty and students un the Union Junior Ballroom. The interdenominational baccalaureate service will be held at 10:30 a.m. at Hogg Auditorium. The speaker will be the Most Rev. John E. Hin^s, presiding bishop of . the Episcopal Church in the United States. ; -Convocations of individual colleges and schools will be held throughout the after­noon, in which degree candidates will be recognized individually by their respec* tive deans. Receptions for the degree can­ didates, their families and friends are planned after each convocation. Several colleges and schools will have guest speakers§nd the^MUfflgfipent of student awards, fit In case of 'rain. formal cdmrtiencenrtOTt will be held at the same time but in Municipal Auditorium. Public admission will be by ticket because of restricted seating. Each degree candidate recel$$ two rain tickets for the use of guests^ The wearing of caps and gowns is re*' quired for the evening ceremony, but dress if optional at baccalaureate. Prac­tices vary from college to college for the afternoon convocations and students should check with their colleges for in­structions. The times and places for the afternoon convocations are: I**# p i". ^ Coli«a« o» Education. \ Hogg Auditorium. in ) p.m. -College of ErtglnMrind/LBJ • AudltorluiTK •V IIJOMI. — Graduate School, Union. Main Ballroom; Collage ol Hurnanltltt, '4 i Burdlna Hall 106;, Dlvlilon ol Ganaral s and Comparative Studies. Art Building •• _ 8 IM««. and 4:30 p.m. -r School of Law,: , • , • Townet Auditorium. v. > < B.m, — UBJ School ot Public AHalri. Eatt Campua Lecture Hall. : ^ s liMm.m. — School of Communication,1 >-» \ Hogg Auditorium. ^ M --' -College-of; Social and. Behavioral Sciences; LBJ Auditorium; i i s JiJO p.m, — School of Architecture, a , If you like an ol' softie... • It's just about everybody's favorite...a soft^MsyJ'big"shirt of lightweight huggable velour. Easy-care, machine wastiable Celenese® Axnel stays looking great. Makes a great swimsuit cover-up or just for wearing around. It'll be your favorite, too. you'll see! Sizes S-M-L. $15.00 lii c & y? {% -> •i 2406 GUADALUPE, ON-THE-DRAG •V ujyrmf 'W Tuesday, April h 1974 THE DAILY TEXA^ F>Vm| ,f 1 firing line On to court John Coot ha voteMondaythe TexasStudent Publications Board has taken an im­portant first step in itsfight to retain a stable financial base for TheDaily Texan; At the meeting the board requested that TSP General Manager r vs solicit funds. When and if that takes place, moral and financial support -from the campus community will be essential if The Texan iA to afford legal representation. In either case theTiSP Board-has taken a positive step towards resolving its regent-invoked funding predicament. If left to the Board of Regents The Texan i$«iy well rot in a state of financial purgatory for the rest of its ex­istence. As the regents know all too well, that threatened existence is un­conductive to the workings of a free and unfettered campus press. On to court. -• t~ M.E. ,Congressperson J.J. "Jake" Pickle has been unusually frank in his financial disclosure statements, and this frankness iscommendable — but a cynical view of Pickle's openness would point to his near disasterous en­counter with conflict of interest in 1968. IN THAT YEAR, KHFI-TV — then under Republican management — dredged up the story of a Pickle land deal east of Austin. Pickle and two friends bought a tract of lantl in 1959 from three of the Connally brothers — Merrill, 1972 lieutenant governor candidate Wayne, and former Gov. 'John — for about $123 peracre. In 1961, Pickle acquired anotheradjoining tract. In 1963, a;construction firm well known for its connections in Shivercrat politics, Brown & Root, contracted to recommend a site for a municipal reservoir. A year later, Brown & Root suggested a site that in-' eluded the Pickle tract, which was duly condemned by the city at a price of $350 per acre. Pickle and friends had tripled their money. The KHFI report, however, failed to point out that Pickle had sold a small part of the tract in 1963 at the same price — strongly suggesting that the worth of the land had indeed tripled. The TV station did not raise the question of whether Pickle could have been aware of the Brown & ­Root contractand arranged thesmaller transaction to cover himself. This lack of diligence, and the partisancharacter of the station's management, led most people to disregard the story,!.; * j INDEED, A KHFI newsman admitted that Pickle and friends "were <£bing nothing more than following thedictates of gOod land speculation" Pickle himself, in a prepared statement, called the deal "an investment, based on the expected future growth of Austin." Pickle apparently continues to expect profits based on growth. As'of 1972* be held interests in more than1,000 acres of land in hiscongressional district. We consider the 1964 land deal only marginally improper, es­pecially considering, the political climate of that time; many pols were guilty of much more blatant feeding at the public trough. But Pickle's past and continuing involvement in land speculation raises the perfectly sensible question of whether he is qualified to represent the interests of It- those people who wish to protect the environment from the ravages of un­ checked growth. —S.R. I Hooray! Hooray! Federal energy chief William Simon has come out strongly in favor of the controversial floating nuclear power plants. These plants, called "floating nukes," are atomic reactors that would be mounted on barges and then moored a few miles off the East and West Coasts. Current designs call for the plants to be built on barges which would be about 400 feet square, rise 180 feet above the water and weigh 160,000 tons. The government recently gave the go-ahead to a Florida company to begin building a construction yard which will eventually turn out dozensof floating nukes. "• • • One of the leading critics of floating nukes is MIT nuclear physicist Dr. Henry Kendall. Kendall states that an accident in a floating nuke could be even worse than a land-based reactor because the water and tides would Editorial Assistant. ..Steve Russell Associate Amusements Editor .Jim Frederick ]Assistant Sports Editor .Bill Trott Matke-Up Editor ...,;7Nancy Call Wire Editor ...... John Byers Copy Editors Keith Hartnell, David Rose. Kathy Kelly| Photographers * David Woo. Paul Calapa . Ujtow expressed to Tbe Daily Texan are the** of tbe uqd iHjiwilied ad«crUMti|t ihouM be made in TSP BuiUlnj; rtiUir pr the writer t>( the article aad are not mceuanly . 3.2BD 1471-51441 and dinptay advcrtlnn)( in TSf BoUdMR Uwtse ut the admiAiMnttoa or tbe Board at • ItapfnbiC''i:' 1 • The tttUMWl nprexMaUve ol Tbe Oally • 1%rIftiftrTiMM.a«uthatatummatlteIMhoreftr; Ti«ian Is Nitiooal KdocatMnal Advertising Servic*. Inc.. ol Tvxjfi al Audtui. vix, pubO**«t by T*x«* &bid*n£-4 MP tsnuifUM A**, Yum. N Y . WOIT.,"O: I'fuvenUy SuUoo. AMa. Tn, , mii TV ttatv Tvum w pMHUfcrt MoMtejr. Tttatfaj* , ^ .Tbr Ikulr^Tesuii subscribe* to Tlie AHe^lated iVi*.'fhe .Mew ^ nrt Tmie».Htrnt $er*k*. United t^WfalenalieMI • »*! MMjJlB Zitfiix-?t several hundred thousand people in both. •; . •• . f v I also noted quite an abundance of the sorority debutante and fraternity fop ele­ment, plus quite a few members of Young Republicans. I thought that Pickle was a Democrat? I was very surprised not to find Steve Van's name in the whole mess. I did find the names of John Cool, Rick Dope and CundyKnow. They don't seem to be listed in my student directory, so they must have enrolled at midterm, or maybe they are night students or even high school students. Remember, pickles are for eating, not re-electing. * Noel Levy Sophomore, General and Comparative \ Studies ""Packee speaks To the editor: Among the many injustices that sur­ round us is the fact that county judge can­ didate Hubert Gill is takingall theheat for the "packing" of the West Austin Demos endorsement meeting. I was a "packee" at that meeting — along with many others — who came * because we had been told Jake Pickle was trying to "pack" the meeting. After the outrageous sham endorsement of Pickle by Travis County Women's Political' Caucus, there was reason to believe that Pickle would try to "pack" West Austin Demos. I sat in front of a group of "new" members for Pickle at that meeting. Hubert Gill does not deserve all the blame for the sudden influx of 'new: members at that meeting. If he had really • packed the meeting to such a high degree, then the club would have endorsed-him and would not have dually endorsed Gill and Weeks. I voted — along toith many other "antiPickle packees" — to dually endorse. So let's be fair to Hubert Gill — that meeting was "packed" to keep Jake Pickle.from doing again what he did at the Women's Political Caucus. Let's try to dump on candidates and politicians only when they truly deserve it — that job alone will keep us plenty, busy. John Albach, School of Law To the editor: -.?.v^ •*. As an officer of the Travis County Democratic Party, I deeply regret that the background information I gave to Tex­ an reporter Scott Tagliarino was used in an article which some construed to affect the candidacy of some candidates in the Democratic primary. On two occasions I discussed with political prisons and refugee concentra-|:p: It is our hope to determine ways in tion camps and has eliminated, rather "Which we in America can work with the than granted pursuant to the Paris agree­people of the Democratic Republic of ment, the enjoyment of civil liberties in Vietnam, to develop a strong sense Of our the areas under Saigon control; solidarity with„these people and withother For these reasons, it was stressed, the people bf the world, a& well as*fe strong battle for full implementation and strict commitment to"assist in their continued enforcement of the Paris agreement is a"...struggle.. r— T-— ,v­ key struggle, and one for which the anti­war forces fp the United States are both well-placed and have great responsibility. . The second major topic of discussion relates to international law, and concerns DRVN proposals for updating (and again, enforcing) the four Geneva Conventionsof 1949 to conform with modern forms of warfare. The proposals of the DRVN 1) call for the enumeration as a warcrime of aggression against the fundamental rights and-the self-determination of peoples; 2) declare one who participates in a war crime to be a war criminal treatable as such; 3) prohibit methods of warfare designed to strike at civilian populations; 4) give prisoner of war protection to all civilians arrested for either military or political activities of resistance; and others of a similar nature. Though evidence of U.S. destruction waS visible almost everywhere we traveled^ there was a sense of purpose in the people as they moved about. During our entire stay we felt a senseof constant motion and activity among all the people. Mfuch of the activity involved people working together1 to rebuild damaged areas. , "L r By DAN ROBERTS hoodlums who brazenly burn wanted to tie the President's as saying "We have made are marked with against $588 million in Urbana curious I have been reading with in­draftcards, ^demonstrating y <||&1|1 hands**' < many steps toward protecting mixup of priorities arid, yes, Renewal, for the deletion of terest the political adsfor J.J. contempt for the country's Presidential power m our environment inthe past10 more inconsistency. Pickle ethnic studies program and (Jake) Pickle in The Texan courageous leadership." And A second political ad in years, and wecannot afford to voted for the 1972 Department .against unemployment com­ and have come to the concltt-lateY on defense o^ the Friday's Texan stated "Jake lose any ground we have of Defense budget which was!; pensation for migrant farmsion that the only thing really resumption of bombing in Pickle's concern for presiden­gained." |1.5 billion over the budget of workers. This last vote is consistent aboutJakeishis in­1966, Pickle stated "When tial abuse of power does not two years before. And he op-completely opposite from W& consistency. I read the. public figures view with end with his support of theim­Here is another of Jake's tosed proposals to cut this Pickle's June, 1972, stand on headline for one of Pickle's alarm, participateinappease­peachment inquiry.'* One unexplainable inconsisten­budget by S percent and as lit­ migratory workers when be [»; political ads in Friday's Tex­ment talk, criticizp their wonders if he was thinking of tle as2 percent. He alsovoted cies. He voted against the re­ criticized, the Administration $^3f?8 an. In big, bold type were the government and cast'doubt i this concern *hen he avoided quirement that the "best for the 1972 military research for failing to rebudget funds WftPR words "Jake Pickle haspork-then those people are' undd^' challenging executive branch wS&GSGra u—1 available** water pollution and development appropria­for Public Health Service ed hard for students...:" mining the policy that made with regard war- percent the " " -i—J--i-» it power to control technology be utilized tion, 9 over hospitals, where migrant Pickle's seems that his concern for this countrygreat...." 'Tome making authority by opposing ipi by 1991, against a proposal to previous budget. Hi students miraculously;: it has been a regretable dis­a provision which would have appeared only after redistric--play of weakness to see some prohibited the use of draftees aid new stream channeling' tion for one year (a practice' ting changed his constituency officialsgain headlinessimply in any war for more than 30 !p, -By{ the way, Pickle voted «• ri which is killing the natural Pickle's domestic spending! 4 record less from rural to largely urban because they feel a little heat days with congressional ap­ votes, however, are Against election of the Presi­ life in our dying rivers and much iSSft « . Hf® with 40,000 potential student dent by direct vote, implying from home, and they^start proval. And he was not pre^ streams), against a proposal more selective. He backed the votes. I wonder if all of the retreating." sent when the House con­he doesn't want to put the giving the Environmental creation of Medicare but sup­ than consistent students who were listed in Once fellow Texan Lyndon sidered a requirement that an attempt to limit presidency in the hands of a Protection Agency power to ported the ad as supporting him have Johnson left the presidency, grossly misinformed public. JTjft the secretary of state furnish ban nonessential pesticides, eligibility for free child care * > _i-W ,W It Vfr "L-w,£r\. bothered to check his voting however, and his personal Congress with documents against a proposal giving programs to familieswith $4,-Are you properly informed , record and House floor obligation to support the war related to American in­ about Jake Pickle? water pollution control stan­920 rather than $6,960 income. was weakened, Pickle revers­telligence operations in Laos. He also went a dards and powers for theEPA along with vw; ? ^ Vietnam ed his former standon thewar The proposal failed. were _and against the deletion of the proposal tocutSocial Security (Note:, all quotesIn 4966, on the floor of the by voting for December, a The environment benefits for those receiving taken from the Congressional *»> •> <*"•i •>« -"V. like the commander of Jules Good money, bad causes dirigibles that would fly Crew training. Prospective America," or the "Spirit of — Verne's Nautilus trim, My friend reminds me of Maybe 500 passengers and .revenues. These are the '76,,f built as a bicentennial m gray-haired, dark-eyed — and the little old southern lady 400,000 pounds of freight at120 questions bankers ask. symbol of the imagination and he. had .bad news: and good who was known to insist that miles an hour. Vaeth is convinced that boldness of the United States. SMn, jW'% news. General Lee never retreated. NASA deals in every such question can be Throughout the bicentennial .. First file bad news: private Well, she was asked, what I last reported on this in answered affirmatively. The period, it would make its capitalism, so far as he about Lee at Appomattox? February of 1973. Since then a technology of metallurgy has friendly presence known in I knows, has hot yet invested a . "Ah/' she said stoutly, "he lot has happened. Fortune made prodigious gains since state visits, mercy missions hard nickel in revival of the 'was only advancing to the magazine , came forth with a the days of the Hindenburg. and disaster relief around the airship. I^ow the good news: rear." stimulating piece last Weather hazards can now be world. It is a captivating some seed money is in sight In a sense, that is what December. Vaeth himself detected and avoided. In dream. What it needs, right^ from the government, and in­•Vaeth and his fellow appeared on the NBC Today tod&y's world, concerned now, is money. terest is soaring. enthusiasts have in mind. show. A number of editorial about energy, environment Vaeth is an old Navy type. They perceive a need for a writers seized upon,the con­and underdeveloped nations, l'l AM 1 S 1 OON^T WANT }' He fell in love with lighter-major breakthrough in cept..In September the Navy the airship offers advantages 400 TD HIT ANV than-air ships as a ground of­transportation. At least $10 and the National Aeronautics no other form of transporta­OVER tM HEAD, DO WU HEAR?. ficer with Navy blimps in billion, here and abroad, and Space Administration tion can match. : World War I. The love affair recently were pumped into the joined with Massachusetts A dream now v Institute of Technology in a As Vaeth reasonably seminar on the subject. In observes, dirigibles take off y j h- January ,the on their own silent gas.They * Problem Pregnancy Counseling Service respected ? * ''lit American Institute „ for navigate with little fuel. They Student Health Center Hi Aeronautics and Astronautics can reach far into the interior 105 W. 26th St. (4th Floor-South) held a serious session on "The of Africa or South America, Confidential counseling with all alternatives dlscos*-Helium Horse." Georgetown and they can load and unload ANP PONT HIT WAV S'> / •d and referral* made to appropriate resources.,Call University has a seminar without monstrous concrete OUT IN FRONT OFME,ElTME»mm Nvn^y birds ranon SHmaH se SUPPORTS fs junction w ; 6 Pari of LARRY BALES 4 Scorch aoK sbdqs rnnu flower I mmediate Congressional <5 Enclose in a ; ms HnnraH Hn@@ SPONSORED > 11 Carnivorous ' box HI3 action on Impeaclvnent. mammal ijS Two-year-old aBOS BHDRDH and helped pass th< Guadalupe Second Uv«l Oobi* Mall 477-1324 12 Young lady HIIGJ1B BUSES 14 French for . salmon (pi.) BnnQ0 EH Excess profits tax on ma­ strongest election reform ii 7 Nobleman ^.r. "friend" GBHS jor oil companies. the nation. That is the kiro 8 Greek letter •DQE dBDSO BfS 15 Performer ^9 Girl's name @00 kihhsb nan of reform Congress needs. 17 Piper Gynt's End to sex discrimination mother 10 Abate mm sgbsct eons 11 Pertaining to on ail levels. 18 Metwure of •aHcgfag HBQBBS weight '•?'« the cheek , fA MOST ENGAGING, MOVING AND EXHILARATING FILM— I 13 Wants 201 " (abbr.) ;• ' 16 Stalemate 30 Likely | go DONT MDKS IT!Such a thorough delight it left me feeling theway |* 19 System of 19 Bragged f 33 Country of 45 Speedcon- printing tor the blind 20 Holds inhigtv Europe • test of Music.' That is, |regard 34 sponsor 46 Roman tyrant 21 Compass point 23 Killed 35 Freshets 49 Girl's name . quite high. A rare film,a fitting tribute toa man who never gives up.% 22 In addition 26 Large mam->36 Rocks 51 Distant If you believe Congress has become stagnant and incapable to govern, 24 Place mal (colloq.) 37 Smooths the ' 53 Negative — VINCENT CANBY, The New Yak Urn* 28 Definite arti­feathers of prefix ; support LARRY BALES. Bales will take bold and innovative steps to' m 25 Lean-to cr cle 38 Finished 27 Tell 55 Sun god solve the problems which face the country. LARRY BALES in a new . 29 Glossy , sms Congress wilT Help restore"'your confidence in government. :fabrics ,t*>v |i"REMARKABLY WELL-MADE!A brisk, lively and intelligent 31 Residue '• 32 Vigor u Before f* " •'n (poet;T " Near :/ I ^ s v *4 Fabulous m-s? monsters I >• fz 47 Man's For thoM who aro fans of both I.F. Ston* and Tho T2. victory over the Utah Stars Comeaux's ground ball allow­ half points to go with Kareem Joining them on the team • , Akala'S gift came in the'* ed Hayes to score: Kemp then Monday and remained alive in Abdul-Jabbar's 38 points and were Mike Bantom of the •; : . seventh and last scheduled info retired Akala in the last half the "American Basketball carry the Bucks into the NBA Phoenix Suns, John Brown of ' Association's Western Divi­ the Atlanta Hawks and Nick sion Championship playoff . Weatherspoon of the Capital . •A-series. Bullets. • The two Indiana big men '<1 ALTERATIONS scored 29 points each to spark The second team included^ Zippers, Waists, Lengths the victory, which trimmed Dwight Jones of Atlanta; Ber-' MIRANDA'STUDIO •PASSPORTS• We Are Now Doing the Stars' lead to 3-2 in the nie Fryer of Portland ; the best-of-seven series. Indiana Trail Blazers; Jim Brewer of ' TSV Outside Alterations at once trailed 3-0. the Cleveland Cavaliers; Don Easy Prices *«$i RESUME' The series continues Thurs­Watts of the: Seattle . ORTR*T day with game six in Terre SuperSonics, and a tie amongBOB ELLIOTT'S House, Ind. The seventh Mike D'Antoni of Kansas City- m1 DAY SERVICE 2424 Gvadalwpt OW-the-Drag gaqpe, if necessary, will be Omaha, Derrick Dickey of the CORNER OF Open Thursday tillIpjn. played Saturday night in Salt Golden State Warriors and SAN ANTONIO 476-0040 mmm« Lake City. E.C. Coleman of the Houston AND 24TH Rockets. "• '3'H tTmb Staff Hwt*,! Moore Hall's Bob Ulman leaps for a line drive. HOUSTON (UPI) -Slugger Claude Osteen to his third win ~ In the fifth, after Roger Cesar Cedeno, his 13-game of the season, 7-0 over the Metzger drove in the Astros' hitting streak broken this Atlanta Braves Monday night. second run with a single, weekend, drove in five runs by Cedeno's blasts, his third Cedeno hit a two-run blast. lining two homers over the and fourth this season, came Then in the seventh, Cedeno. left and centerfield fences, to two innings apart, off starter lined Harrison's pitch over the help Houston Astros pitcher and loser Roric Harrison. centerfield wall and scored behind Greg Gross and 1 Metzger. Cedeno now leads Major League Standings i i the majors with 23 RBIs. Anwtedn iMgvi Notional Uaguo • • • East East BOSTON (AP) -Carl k W , t Pet. GB W P«t. GB Boston 9 5 .643 • Montreal 8 Yastrzemski belted two home Philadelphia 9 Milwaukee 7 4 .636 . '/a runs and singled across New York 9 7 .563 1 St, Louis 9 another run, leading the Baltimore 7 6 .538 IV* Chicago 6 .545 2'/2 Detroit 8 .385 V/2 New York ..... 3 Boston Red Sox to a 4^1 vic­Cleveland : -A .286 Pittsburgh 231 6>/2 the City . 10 5 3 tory over Kansas 4. |/* WHI '1. WMt California.... 9 6 .600 -Royals Monday night. Oakland* 8 6 .571 '/a '/a The Red Sox jumped on Texas 8 6 .571 563 lVa Minnesota 7 6 .538 1 500 z'/j Nelson BrUes for two runs Kansas City 4 8 .333 3V2 the first inning and were i 9 4 Chicago.... 4 .308 front the rest of the way to Monday's Gams MondoyVGomos • Boston 4, Kansas City ) Houston 7, Atlanta 0 post their fourth victory in a Only game scheduled Only game scheduled row. '* ";£ Tommy Harper led off theShoe Shop ^5*IF first with a. single and came all the way around on a double We make and SHEEPSKIN by Doug Griffin, who extend­ repair boots RUGS ed his hitting streak to 10 games. Yastrezemski then shoes belts Many I *500 $750 lined a single to right, scoring Beautiful Colors Griffin. leather •LEATHER SALE • Briles settled down after% goods Various kinds, colors -75* per ft. the first but reinjured his right knee and h^d to be fMMMttlCM} Capitol Saddlery helped off the field after mak­. ing a pitch "in the fifth. He 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas 478-9309 originally dislocated his knee in spring training. ^ whatcha gonna get at Hill-Bert's? rn S /A limit one coupon per customer please K Big-Berts for save 41' I Bach delicious Big-Bart tri-dockw boasts 2 pure beet patties, slice I Kraft American cheese, lettuce, and Hilbert's own special sauce. I • Redeem this coupon at your convenience. Good all spring semester I English-Leather toiletries for men. # ! The Ugly Place with th Beautiful 51 t^ur&ers I Everything a man needs to feel well a ^a'ue groomed. Even when he's wearing -1 nothing at all T Streakers, your end is in sight. Cover-up with an English Leather T-Shirt. for your 5 ik | T-Shirt has picture of Girl and Guy Streakers and | reads: Streak with English Leather or nothing at all" Check size: S •. M • LD XL • Enclose check or money order and A SMASHING SUCCESS ;Y SUMMER PO. Box 359, Dept Passaic. NT 07055 .JfiiUNIVERSITY TAEKW0N DO , RU SPECIAL NOWI Name w";* . S KARATE CLUB » too I Address UNIVERSITY KARATE au. SINCE ,•» } Please send me -T-shirts®2-5Q each. 1 4* ','4-W 8KP« NOW WONII '(Allow two weeks for delivery) " ENROLL NOW FOR SPECIAL NORMAL PRICES MEM COMPANY, INC..Northvale N J CAll TODAY 476-8284 agfi 6 uesdaylApril 23,1974 THE DAILY TEXAN NMNN (Nt mvm m •w m. Offers Wmm. Some strange things have happened 10 -Wexas pitcher Richard Wortham this -season. Last year, Wortham was a a remarkable 1(W), including a victory over *^klahoma in the College World Series^ But this season, Wortham is only 6-2. Texas as a team is 42-3. So it is apparent that Wortham has not performed up to ex­pectations*-HiM itige, oecau 'It's strarige, because last fall was the best I've pitched since I've been here;" fWortham said. "In November, I went to pitch in the World Baseball League in .South America and did all right. .•£ "The week after we got back this spring, 1 was running under (Trainer Frank) Medina," Wortham said. "I guess that stakes a lot out of you. Anyway, I went toa party one night and got soaking wet. The next day I went into the hospital." --^ ^ 0 1 I $ » , . I .can't wait to get back there.", -— v Turning Pro At the endbf next seasori.'histhird atthe University,' Wortham will turn pro. He will probably be one of several Texas players to pass up. their final year of eligibility. Worthain feels the experience at Texas is equivalent to high minor league baseball. "Last year, I saw Wichita's triple A team play, and they were terrible," he said. "I think we could beat them. I think we're consistently as good as most double, A teams." ' ; % And like most Texas baseball players, Wortham is thinking about winning more than the SWC championship. "If the pitching comes around to beas good as the hitting," he said, "we'll be real tough." He thinks it will be strange if the pitching doesn't come around. CLASSIFIEDS' WORK WHBIAHORNYMIIL I0WERSHIS HEAME IS NOTBBHG HUMBLE. The Montezuma HornyBull:™ 1 oz. Montezuma Tequila. 5 oz. CONCENTRATED ORANGE Montezuma' BREAKFAST DRINK.Over ice. It's sensational, and that's no bull. C197.4.80 Proof.Tequila, Barton Distillers Import Co-.N^wYork, NewYork. • You havetasted Ipneliness. You > have tasted love.And youhave found beautyin both,They live side by side,as theydo in this • joyful book—a blending of evocative photographs and .sensitive poetry and prose which evokesthe depth and impact of the mostpowerful emotions we experience:In his unique style, the author of ' Loneliness and Love shows you terror, painand anxiety, wedded to peace, joy and awakening. '"U-i Clark E. Moustakas llliisKated. $6.95 cloth] $2.95paper At your bookMllar or direct (ram:. FRENTiCE-HALL" Att: Addison Trtfd, Enolawood CIlHi, N.J. 07632 Imm sand ma— ooplM of Pwtttit* of on»llnest and tow @ $6.05 ••. cloth S2,86 . paper. >1 •nolote • ehwk • money order .jr ' mi r total. (Plttta add 50* ;oo»taoe and handling plui eaiertait whera apptlcabla.) -mi The International a i By KELLEY AND!>ERSQN recreation for the people who ­Writer §S': live in the urban area," said ; Texan Staff Wr m Fishermen anglinggin Ton Pritchard, assistant own David Ice may soon be hooking C chief of fisheries,. Parks and , '"different species of fish than j Wildlife Department. , Expected — northern pike LAKE LBj was stocked Compliments of the Texai. with walleye pike last year, Parks and Wildlife Depart^while Lake Travis was stock­ment. dyed with Striped bass. The addition of 30,000-/'Pritchard said these fish will northern pike fingerlings to "supplement, instead of com-Town Lake is part of a com«v:,| peting with our native sport prehensive program that the fish." department has established Pritchard said Lake Austin over the last couple of years has not been stocked with any to introduce exotic fishes int% fish because the fish there are state public reservoirs. .!?; migratory and move to ''We're trying, by in£t different lakes. VWe're stock-, traducing new species of fish ing into key areaswhere these into the Town Lake area, to fish have a better chance of have the potential for a lot of surviving initially, growing and establishing a reproduc­ing population.' The wall walleye and northern pike add to the already wide varietyof fish found in area lakes. There are also white, hlack, spotted and striped bass, catfish, carp, perch, Atlantic croaker and rainbow trout. , -, , , On Lake Travis, the Highland Lakes Marina offers fishing under lights. "There are no definite hours," said Mrs. Carter; "Most fishing is done during the night, under the lights." ADMISSION to fish all day at the marina dock is $1. Cane poles for children rent for 25 cents per day, with casting-type poles for adults at $1 a *m,:>For: the fisherman who Nelson Proceeds; m wishes to wiouca iv venture out on the |§lake to fish, small boats can gt|f be rented. Fourteen-foot Lone To Quarterfinalsi|^|Star fishing boats (motorless) rent for $5 per day. The same HOUSTON -After two the quarterfinals. boat with a 9Mi horsepower rounds of play in the .... :The quarterfinals and motor rents for $20 a day. Southwest Conference tennis semifinals are scheduled fow» BAIT IS usually not too ex­ tournament at Rice, the Tuesday with the finals in the Longhoms have one singles singles slated for 10 a.m. and two doubles teams still • Wednesday and the finals in remaining. the doubles at 1 p.m. Captain Dan Nelson on the Texas was unfortunate in basis of his two wins Monday the draw and was forced to advances to the quarterfinals play some of the SWC's top on Tuesday when he will meet, players intheopening rounds. Texas A&M'S Bill Hoover, ;J||Top" seeded George Hardie Hoover beat the Longhoms* Stewart Keller last weekend in a dual match and then defeated No. 3seed Lee Merry of Houston Monday. The doubles teams of Keller and Brad Nabers and Nelson and Graham Whaling also will play* Tuesday. Nelson and Whaling will continue their preliminary match which was halted by rain Monday, and Keller and Nabers will play in Hair Sty^tyg Facial 2301 S. Congress Student Organization will have its second general assembly, April 24th in the Academic Center at 4:00 p.m. .. . The presence of all members and those in­terested in joining the. organization necessary, since important decisions concer-; ning the future of it will be made. The main issues to be discussed are the constitution^ and electing the Advisory , Board and th,e organization's advisor. * w§rk ''is 2-Pieces of of SMU defeated Texas' Keller, 6-7, 6-1, 6-2 and No. 2 seed Ross Walker from Houston defeated Texas' Bill Fisher, 6-4, 6-2. '• Fourth seeded Bob Ogle from Houston overslept and forfeited his first round match and was eliminated. pensive. At most places in the area, a box of nightcrawler worms costs 70 to 75 cents, and a dozen shad or minnows can cost 75 cents or more. * Almost ail college students who desire to fish with a rod'n reel combination are con­fronted with another cost if they want to fish legally — a fishing license. licensesare required by the state for those between the ages of 16 and 65 whodesire to fish with some sort^lining 'idevice. "• , •*} , FINES FOE fishing without a license can go as high as ELECTRIC . laUGHTl* * ORCHESTRA w!?sfK • PLUS CHI COLTRANE ^ MONDAY, APRIl 29, 8:00 P.M#3i MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM RESERVED SEATS: $5 AND $4 S, V;:;, ;:v; AVAILABLE TODAY RAYMOND'S DRUGS No.1 RAYMOND'S DRUGS No. 2 JOSKE'S HN ^HIGHLAND MAll^.#ft MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE T2n-6pm J" • „ TICKET INFO. 476-1090 I htm SYNCOPATED SOUND /"» ^ ' 7t-/ *7*-. , t Chicken | Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Roll Regr 99$ SOTS " WEDNESDAY -THURSDAY *.*K! April 22T-24 >25 a ki^HW jfSSIsii ORIGINAL RECIPE OR BCTRA CRISPY 2120 Guad|luf^ Only «^»i«ae^«B^aiaai8»^aa»B»Mto>3»a>aK)»d>B»5fc,iMBacaoaBi Awarded for me For those fishermen who heaviest fish and for the group want to Join a fishing club, of fish (lithit of 10) weighing there are many in the area. the most. Two Austin-based clubs, These clubs also offer in­ Capitol Bass Club and Austin struction for novltee Bass Club, have memberships fishermen. '-'We &et lots of open to the public. guys who couldn't fish at all, The clubs compete in tour-now "they're pretty darn naments approximately once good," said Jackie Hewlett, a a month. In each tournament member ,of both clubs;,-. mmiwsm Leading By BRIAN BLAKBL1 Texan Staff Writer HOUSTON Texas golfersturned in poor scores for thefirst 27 holes of the Southwest Conference Golf Tournament here Monday but still found themselves leading the field by six strokes oyer favored University of Houston. "It's a hard course, and nobody's playing well," said Jim Mason, who led the Longhorns with a 106 after 27 holes. "But we're in the lead, and it's better than losing." Fatigue, as well as a difficult course, helped to keep the scores high. All eight conference teams finished playing the 72­ hole All-America Intercollegiate at Atascocita Country Club here Saturday and began practicing Sundayat BearCreek Coun­ try Club for the SWC competition. ' Some players also were hampered by afternoon rain showers and wind. Senior Tony P/aff got caught in the rain and came ih Randy Simmons fired a110 for theLonghofns and wasfollc&rr ed by Johnny Dill at 114. Bob Mase also had a 118. , f Texas' team total was 450, and Houston came in at 456. Texas Tech was third with 461, followed by SMU at 464. Texas A&M was one back with 465 and Rice had 481. TCU finished the day with 487, Baylor with 488 and Arkansas with 504. ' Houston finished the All-America tournament at Atascocita 13 strokes ahead of SMU, the closest SWC team, and is the SWC tournament favorite. *I'm sure they (Houston) will be playing better tomorrow," s said Mason. "But so will we." ,S The tournament's remaining 27 holeswill be^tiyed Tuesday. ROAST BEE SANDWICH SPECIAL 477-6829 OSIIUMf M*T M22A WUttl PEOPLE PLEASIN' PIZZA ' tf mw tm mm mm Buy A Get One Free! •••••ai••••••m••hi CUP AND SAVE • WORTH ONE FREE PIZZX' J Purchase of ;T. ^ « • Another of Same ' I • Size and Price. (^7)) | • Not Valid On • J Take-Out Orders £ J , EXPIRES APR. 30, 1974 ow»r»ood«ii«p»n>c»nimt»r«» y. [M""ATRPORT BLVlT"" 584 "^RKMAN 1000 S. LAMAR Wt Tuesday, April 23, 1974 THE DAILY TE] -r. Wm •$4i! •« Idrfi f i 1'ir^Titliitniiriitfii-iiiiiiliirif n*' f"if" I>iil irfiiiirif ilft1litnhiV'ltri,iiii f'ii7iiitliii*-ir'B f • . .11-• ill! lllir Beetleboards' Bed Misconceptions 8IS: * H|pl iP •. M­ P mm-. By NORMA CAVAZOS driving the car as usual and Beetleboards, Inc.'s claim Those brightly decorated keeping the decals in good, ^thelr cars never get stolen: By VIRGINIA TIMMONS Reaper than the conventional system and safety liner. %fr Brewer snows nts neds in Volkswagens whose sides Condition. £(they may be a little too con- beds on a comparable level," shows his beds ^ Texan Staff Writer iff Irak proclaim Clairol's Herbal Beetleboards, Inc., boast spicuous), their drivers never , Waterbeds the latest in­Brewer said. "But the "nice furniture;"-some with — S Essence Shampoo is a theirs is the "only form of lose their cars in parking lots problem is getting the fiir covers, hoping peopfe will novation in bedroom furniture ."garden of earthly delights" advertising that gets 30 miles and the cars generally attract American people to accept look at them and find out the ? Vfhret —have been on themarket for SfC^are not the work of a loyal to the gallon." » llarge crowds wherever they them. They are actually facts about them. about five years, and many ..nn*. kni fkA Inlnot ... ^shampoo user, but the latest e Steve Howeth, one of six •go. Yet Ms. Blake said hercar better for you to sleep on than One waterbed owner asked j myths have grown up about -."/^dea from a California advertUniversity students whose has never gotten any nqtable Jim . regular beds. him about cats clawing at the them, said Brewer of Rising agency called VW was turned into a Clairol reactions. Waterbed Inter­^'When you lie upon the bed, bubbles. "Always keep your Systems -Beetleboards of America, Inc?^,Beetleboard last January, BOBBIE BURDEN, " the water supports your bed covered," he replied. ffcVkr national. Beetleboards are student^flsaid there definitely are ad-another University student He alsoadded that kits were Brewer, who had five beds weight without pressure owned Volkswagens painted vantages to driving Beetleboard owner, agreed. available to patch up a small on display recently at. Dobie against the mattress. It's < and decaled to advertise a billboards." "Everyone just stares and Mall, has two stores in Dallas more natural; the waterbed hole. &• commercial product. "THE IDEA of a mobile points. It's amazing the and ctme to Austin toeducate moulds to the contours of your Whether every ^ home will ? The --agency says billboard is a good concept amount of people that think I, people and attempt to dis­body, regardless of your . have a waterbed in the future t< T-; . Beetleboards are being drives It's a practical alternative to painted it myiself or had it weight," he noted. is not certain, but Brewer prove some of the myths of on more than 100 campuses .the stationary billboards that painted because I liked the Brewer also said complete hopes people will become the waterbed. f>' throughout the countty. ' clutter up the roadside," he shampoo," she jaJd.*' educated about the advan­ . ALL THAT IS necessary to said Monday. The Clairol campaign will they either leak or will ed in Austin. This includes the tages of waterbeds, thus dis­ participate is aVW in working However, Howeth admits end in June. The Beetleboard burst," he said; ^attress, Jrame,,J«$ting proving the myths. I-: "Most people believe that waterbed sets can be purchas­ \vC '* Vv order, a good driving record monetary, not ecological, drivers agreed the next which A WATERBED, **\ -ftlC *W-i Jti ' i V. ' and insurance. If both car and reasons convinced him to app­product would determine weighs on the average of 1,800 „.jM&8s84SS»l driver qualify, the car isgiven ly to Beetleboards, Inc. last whether they would par-pounds, can not leak because . a free paint job and decaled December, v , ticipate in another campaign. it is protected by a liner made •*; according to the advertiser's "It was the money — the "I'd do it again if the-, of 20 mil plastic, he said. instructions. idea of av |20 check each product was one I believed "Another misconception of The owner is paid $20 each month," he explained. in," Ms. Burden said. Of Citils Viewed the waterbed," he said "is ' /nonth of the campaign for The Clairol campaign will THE FREE PAINT job was that they may burst, but that last Howeth, 1, what convinced University be the for is impossible due to equal By LAURA McDONOUGH PHOTO though."I won't, do another, ' amount of distribution of the Participants at the 20th Governmental Accounting and student Miry Blake to turn 8 one. The paint job they gave Finance Institute, a statewide meeting of city finance officers, her VW into a Beetleboard. water. ••• , my car was pretty bad. When ''Many apartment listened to an overview of trends and problems in municipal"I really love my car and I they pull the decals off in managers don't allow finance Monday from the president of the Municipal Finance wanted to do something nice June, I'm going to be left with In the Ndme of Friendship? ,; waterbeds mainly because Officers Association of the United States and Canada. for it," she said. a spotted car." they don't understand the John M. Urie said he detects a trend away from "perfor­ Man's best friend seem* to have resigned himself to a principles of them. mance,budgeting" in municipal finance. City fiifence officers bath as part of a money raising project by the who tried'to implement performance budgetingfound they were Spam Eim*» I Get wtftM ficmrt sad «ad The Shrimp Harvest preveterinary students diib at North Carolina State tt fri for PHOTO St*toMvy.ft«al«tattfn "The only problem that I doing a lot of work for limited results, he said. fart to write and km to raccfc* is MKy t# sviiy Mtnrfsyi TMidsyi WMfaitidiyi liwidsy mm nlfHt st University, Raleigh, N.C. ^ Shrimp en Wi te peel and can see with them is that THDE NEW approach, "budgeting by objective," will."make f MO the budget easier for council membersand the general public to •owmfv* (HlfbOnliy tsatf) SIMS o^jt. settee toe* they're so hard to get outof in BIG CATCH 3.50 HALF CATCH 1.95 *U IMM . . I T.7S the morning!" he said; understand" and will give better direction to city government, n Tonight through Saturday he said. BREWER, WHO has been to-S«N* draw*. M Urie, Who is the director of finance of>Kansas City, Mo:, said in the waterbed business for city bond issues will be "rather costly" since interest rates on ^Martin's Try Our Spaghetti about three years, plans to borrowed money are higher than ever before. open another shop in Daillas. M.75: All You Can Eat He also noted federal-revenue sharing grants to cities have He sells about eight different been a mixed blessing. Since the open-ended grants came into ,* i" main mam ea Oyster Bar andSeafood Restaurant styles of waterbed furniture. J»# existence three years ago, categorical grants (for specific ob­ w it'.c" •"i -.'an t 5011Burnet Road at Hancock 451-8174 #«L' /&efyNghfis~?r jectives in cities) had been either curtailed or discontinued. They range from fully up­ ?T *Regular-menu-rooms THE NET result has been a reduction in the amount of holstered to four-postered to I monies we have received" from federal sources, he said. the simple wooden ones. Restaurant V The rapidly-changing municipal finance situation urn, The beds come in all shapes necessitates frequent re-education. Urie said officers should *4 and sizes, ranging from oc­spend additional time reading outside publications to keep upon Second Level. Doble Mall 21st & Guadalupe tagonal to round to double to current developments. free parking in the rear twin. "You're going to have to avail yourselves of more education ARMAHD'S "Waterbeds are also and training, and you're going to have to adjust yourselves to accepting some variables relating to things that you previously thought were basic tenets of our society," Urie said. STEAKS & BURGERS g The institute is being sponsored by the Lyndon Baines John­presents ^ *r • son School of Public Affairs and the College of Business Ad­ RIO LADO APARTMENTS •:K ministration, the Texas chapter of the Municipal Finance Of­ 2 Ii A HAMBURGER SPECIAL! ficers Association and the"Texas Municipal League. Meetings will through Tuesday Joe C. Designed with the student in mind. 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom, furnished & un continue at the Thompson I Conference Center. furnished. Individual Heating & AC, 3 exciting colors. Pool with diving board, Tennis, Laundry, Front & Rear entrances, Parking at your door, HICKORY SMOKED Dishwasher, Disposal, Color TV, .Recreation Room., HAMBURGERS f r WARNING -O All Bills Paid " f; ^ ,tVnu Mrmn't hintlnn vmtr If you aren't buying your r FOR Motorcycle Insurancm from 05 Preleasing for Fall term • Special Summer Rates > Jonas-Elliott Insurance Agency, ONLY You may be Paying TOO MUCH " 2989 E. 51st (off Manor Road) 926-8760 v. WITH GRATED CHEESE, ONIONS AND HICKORY SAUCE , . We're looking forward to seeing you. NO. 1 '74 Honda 125cc Liability only -$38 || 411 W. 24th St. $1.50 VALUE MUST BRING COllfc)N Comprehensive Collision & r i 5B ||^ 472-5032 SAVE 55c Coupon good 'til 4/30/74II n * IloLfxxrLrt±r Liability -$124 NO. 2 '74 Honda 250 cc fi X Liability only -$56 Comprehsneisvfr Collision & Liability -$124 f ', WE HEAR A LOT OF NO. 3 '73 Model 850cc Liability only -$143 Comprehensive Collision & &? REASONS FOR Liability -$284 ; We have local claim service !; olus premium financing. NOT GIVING BLOOD f: ••• ..."I have allergies." 3607 Manor Road ..."I'm on the pill." 926-6665 ..."I had mono last year." i] ..."I once had hepatitis." Si': ...'Ttn taking antibiotics for my face." Jones-Elliott Insurance Agency ?s ..."I had a tetanus shot last week." ** .."I had my wisdom teeth pulled over Spring break." ..."I thought a woman hiad 'to weigh 110 pounds to give.' Attending the ..."I am a smoker. I know that's not healthy, so why should I Summer Session? even show up to give." ..."I had a drink last night." 5! ...these, and other misconceptions, are only WHY NOT 7' -V e .• . i TRY THE BEST! EXCUSES. • 7. '$•. 'rv' •. YOUR FAVORITE! • 21 Great Meals per Weel* THE PEASANT SANDAL...HAS IWE HAVE FOUND ONE •Maid Service » • .< . . > BEEN 11.00 •Close to Campus GOOD •Private Transportation $0 • Private Pools REASON FOR GIVING NOW P.9C ALL THIS AND • i-Mk EVERYONE GETS ­A PRIVATE ROOM m HEMOPHILIA. # Mi -Please Give. v.;;. use BANKAMBHCARD OR MASTERCHARGE MADISON HO : " ,1? "' r *709W.:22nd;St^M The UT Blood Drivo for Homophilia April 23, 24, 25 vMnion Main Ballroom 8 to 5 Modison -Bellaire Apts. 3300GUADALUPE,ON-THE-DRAG available for Slimmer Sponsored by the UT Student Health Center and volunteers HURRY! 1. "V f)!i" Page 8 Tuesday, April 23, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN .• ...,w.vfe.iW-.v'-\S:!^ r ."-W — Black DWI We must look at.our dreams and face th^ Abroad fI|K hard reality that perhaps it's going to be a By BILL1GARLAND ' _ Efton Geary, black author and ffawsf rough, rough road." •" $ Frank said. 'Yon are making a mistake^ T LIZ SWEET Texan Staff Writer upon his own life experiences to nufte bla<$^ The past is important to the present ai#|" Felix Rosales mainly ob­They told him to, 'Shut up, iSxperimeAi In International people aware of their problems. After receiving a term of jected to his father having to Mexican,' " he added.. ' . International Training in Brattleboro, Vt., is providing., : ware future, he said. Relating, his upbringing ,ut §L Speaking in the Union Buildit&'Moii 41* his IMMpoems am -"We've seen the road «" •. was •"» rocky t then, '* : fee but Sj 4~- his nn/1 Iaim ' " • v. • with 23 other prisoners to the about life and love, emotions, the inner city, "I think'my old man is too gone," said Navel Garcia, a crafts, English instruction, photography and urban ac-7 survived, and survival is thekey "joint," as sheriff's officers v and rural Texasj His poems reflect one black s* said. old to go through something friend of the family. tion. i call stateprison in Huntsville. like that. TTiey shave you, Frank said if the prisoner RON, BERNELL, a senior English major and former* man's existence in the Southwest. SMlThe survival theme appears again Rosales' misplacement Awareness is a dominant theme in hW&v —*Black Beast," written in 1959, before strip you, make you go received such treatment, it participant in the program, said most of the programs in-j went undiscovered for almost . poetry. The black man's survival depends dVty rights struggle began. through hell, really," Rosales must have come from elude a one-month frohestay with a foreign family, con-J a week, until adaughter asked upon awareness, he said. ~ "A beast of a man, so the South say, said. members, of the Texas temporarycultureseminarsor specializedfield studyand I • to see her father in County "It's very important to examine yourself r 'because his rights were taken away. Joy, * ""My old man told them, Department of Corrections!^: individual independent study. X Jail on the first regular The programs are available, on five continents, in-* , and the world around you to be sure you're spells seem never to ring of a peace, peaces$. visiting day. * eluding a 150-mile trip from eastern Nepal to Katmandu,* not being shortchanged." dear, fight on black beast, your work can ^Reading from his first book of poems,^ Friday, the" '60-yleir-old * a three-month homestay with Gakchiquel Indian families J, never cease he wrote. Traffic Fatalities $§? . -^Reflections of a Black Man," published in prisoner returned to Austin r in Guatemala or community work projects in Ghana. Blacks must become aware of what is hurffp SvSSsfS * 1970, Geary recited political works concer^ and took a position as trusty, £ Programs alsoare available inYugoslavia, Spain,Mex-* ting them, he said, and discovering .thei$«| ning blacks. to help withchores around the 1% * ico, Japan, Italy, Ireland, Greece, India, Germany,)} problems will help themsurvive in thissocie^£ •§sp»$v "The black man has a^ream," Geary said; jail. 7 France, England and Denmark. mm-' The Texas traffic death Robinson said. 3fi Although Rosales refused to rate, while still below last When the Arab oil embargo STUDENTS WHO are interested in the program may J K ill. • US*PI talk; with reporters Monday year's, is rising slowlyas peo­was lifted in March and "the also enroll in either of two three-week intensivelanguage* rICKIQ,T16€IOC|UOrT0r$ TillT­("or even to a lawyer," a ple begin believing "there is government began to courses. The intensive language courses are scheduled* _ -• _ . LOWEST deputy said), his son Felix, for July and August on the internationalSchool's campusJ no energy crisis," a Depart­downplay the veryrealenergy By Weekend Burglciry JET FARES said plans are under con' in Brattleboro. • .. • ment of Public Safety (DPS) traffic sideration for legal action shortage," more official said Monday. fatalities were recorded and Bernell spent two months in Spain a$ part of the ^ Sometime dtiring the ment, the campaign com-TOEUROPi against the responsible school's Summer Abroad program. Before his trip Jim Robinson, DPS public 109 percent more speeding ^weekend, U.S. Rep. J.J. mittee "will not interfere of any scheduled airline authority. : Bernell also completed the school's intensive language with theories orspeculations'^ information official, said the tickets were issued, Robinson '•"Jake" Pickles campaign "They didn't forget his mis­percent in said. •' study in Spanish. the for the 27 decrease * headquarters was burglarized about reason take forgetting drunkon beer. fatalities over April, 1973, is While inSpain, Bernelllived for six weeks witha family and $400 to$500 in cash" nearly burglary, thejwkesman adfcvWhy should we forget their directly attributable to lower. Fein Elected; that spoke no English. * $3,000 in checks and "certain ed. THE SOUTH mistake," said the younger speed limits and reduced driv­Bernell believes the experience provided him with an* financial lists" were taken. The police burglary division " Rosales. ing. But that decrease is Dorm President opportunity to "meet a new culture and learn a*, The burglar or burgldrs took had no 1deyelopments, Sheriff Raymond Frank Randy Fein was announced language." report,», ' eroding ata rate of 1 percent a a file-size strong'box to the said the mistake probably oc­Monday night as thewinner of "IT WAS AN emdtionial experience Which I willJ week, he said. rear of the office below thfe curred when someone in the the Jester Student Govern­remember all my life." * headquarters at 1009, W. Sixth For information on Auitin^ district clerk's office filled "At the height of the fuel ment presidential election. Students may receive college credit for the program.* v St. and pried it open, a Tomorrow Noighbor-^f' GOOD foroverseas staysof out thi wrong form for ; shortage in March, when peo­Fein, a freshman, defeated Scholarships are available through the school. * spokesman for the campaign hood Moetingi, call 474*^1 22 to 45days thru May 31. : Rosales' penalty. ple' were keeping their gas Bill Bollingfer and Scott John­Those interested in enrolling in the program should^ j, committee said. 4877. Ntighborhooa/V Jet from Miami, via <> Such a mistake is almost consumption and their speed son in the election conducted write the School for International Training, 31 Kipling connections In Nassau, to >' Leaving the investigation to mooting* will lpst until"tiiI impossible not to be caught of travel low, we had as much by the Jester government Sun­Road, Brattleboro, Vt. 05301 Luxembourg In the heart of 'r)| the Austin Police. Depart-Europe. Add $15each way somewhere down the line, as a 31 percent decrease," day night. weekends. SAVE $130 againstcom-w parable fare of any other M scheduled airline. Drive Enters 6th Year Discount • '< INTERNATIONAL By MARY BARNES GDE, a University women's Room, and a Dobie station may approach $25,000 annual­AIR BAHAMA—for lowest jet Texan Staff Writer service organization; Spooks, will beset up in the Dobie Din-, ly ' on all faresto Europe no matter honorary women's spirit and ing Commons at 7:30 and 8 when you leave or how long < NEXT, THE clotting factorThe University community service group; and Alpha Ep-p.m. Wednesday respectively. is removed from the donated El PASO CATTLE COMPANY u stay;Getdetallson all ~ fares with savings upto is being asked for the sixth silon' Delta, premed/predent A women's residence hall blood and sent to Texas $280this.summer for staystime to give the gift of life — society. station has been arranged to hemophiliacs. Kenneth Threadai of over 45days. Visit beau­blood — for Texas In addition to the drawing in complete the drive in Kin-5 The remaining whole blood tiful Nassau on the way. hemophiliacs in adrive that is the Union Building Main solving Dormitory's study is distributee} to hospitals." $1.50 Cover 50* Tequila, SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENTcombining friendly competi­Ballroom from 8 a.m. to 5 area at 7 p.m. Thursday. People with normal blood do Aivister Music 831 Houston St.off N. Lamar Prices subject to change.tion with humanitarian in­p.m. Tuesday through Thurs­Prizes will be awarded for not need the extra.clotting %% 1424 Lavaca ; Phone Toll Free— terests. day; several mobile drawing all the competitions. factor which has been remov­In Florida:,, (800) 432-9530 This year's goal is to recap­stations will be provided in In a more serious vein than ed. In Texas: '(800) 223-5500 ture the national lead with a association with competitions the competitions, a three-way ; Finally, a security plan : ^Elsewhere^ 1TONIGHT minimum of 3,000 pints. around campus. "help" program ispart of this offers blood replacement for I To: International-Air Bahama >! SHAKEY'S THE UNIVERSITY Blood Wi 228 S.E. 1st St. I A Jester station willoperate year's University drive. all students, faculty and staff, SOUTHERN 2915 Guadalupo |Miami, Fla.33131(305) 379-9591| Drive, sponsored by the Stu­in the center's first floor $. First, the blood is given to-and for the familiesof donors. |Send folder CN on Lowest Youth ! > presents | dent Health Center, operates cafeteria for its residents and the Texas Hemophilia 1FEEUN' I Fares to Europe • Tours• To Plnrr A under a coordinating com­those of men's residence halls Association to help alleviate IV ZHIVV «T — with J Name. mittee with representativesof starting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. the financial burden suffered Daily Texan ^ ^* Angela & W.C. BUCKDANCER'S I Street­ , Classified Ad sAlpha Phi Omega* national A GREEK drive willbe held by families with a Call 471-8244 men's service fraternity; SUM-J City— ^e^ Ca^iliait's Seville Jbemophiliac, whose blood bill j State--4lp­ CHOICE V BEPV'S c^r^Uet clf/h TONIGHT THRU SAT. , My travel agentis. 00 West Side Tap i Serving your favorite Seer and Win* ' 23 -April 27 Mixed Drinlu Coolers, Sangria, and 21 varieties of Nixatt 24th and Rio Grande SILVER CITY SADDLE TRAMPS 476-4394 2915 Guadalupe ' L i l/mscorfed Ladies Frem w ii Wed. -Sat. May 1 -May 4 Soap Creek Tuesday Concerts RUSTY WIER ^ Presents Premieret new ABC Dunhill Album Tonight Only S,on"' .. Slow, Rugged" Open to public 441-3352 Steve Fromholz inC.nc.rt Spaghetti Dinner 5-8 707 BOO Cav*f Rd. 327-9016 presents Townes Giddings 9­ Chicken ess 38th and IH 35 Tues.-Sat. 1V& DOUG SAHM AND JP* FRIENDS WITH DANCING ADVANCtD TICKETS AT INNER SANCTUM AND DISCOUNT RECORDS A simple mark with your No. 2 pencil on your Optional Fee IONE ADMI ED FREE TOHITE Card when you preregister next week will reserve your copy of the CACTUS. Preregistration is April 29 -May 3.,wsK r- SWEAT HOG SHOP NO. 1 SHOP.NO. 2 SHOP HO., 3 "•"A: • NO COVER MONDAY-THURSDAY WM. Time is runningiout. OPEN 8 p.m. 10th/Lamar 477-3783 TURKIY rffitg. SANDWICH BUT you still have time to^ m,y Ruben . or Multi-Media your1copy of theH ;.VPastram|iS. h Submarine S.0S.lad?' S0"P Potato Salad °r Fountain Drink :Fountain Drink "laa^ c;;or Beer "W --"nKmooK WEEK! jypep your order with the TexasStudent PublicationsBusiness ^Office, TSP Building, Room 3.20Q before SENSATIONS Sbi^No. 1-2821Sen Jacinto * % ' as >i Shop No. 2—2604 Guadalupe i^-s' APRIL 26 §ki&-M WT *. % if ShopNo.i-Oob»e Mall Wfl&P'Z -Mt -s&Msism a big book of HAPPY memories, only *7.88 ^h»8airiWltoh«ho|>«j 1M THE CACTUS, tnothar TSP publication V -Tuesday, April 2%, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAff Page -a aL ± in „ Broadbent-(Miss" Medina), "The P^Rel-uctant %is presence ^^functionally, though perhaps of Act I. With the addition of pushes everyaspect of societyJoseph Cotten Receives such' serves Jane's (Anita Frazier) quick Debutante;" by William fsij Cot "dully, to set up the wit and humor, these4two acts and everyyoung man shefeels Douglas Home; directed happlause when he comes on situation, give background fo; ^-really make the production is acceptable to society onher by Michael J. Frank; % stage inthe'!Reluctant the coming acts and provide starring Joseph Cotten and Debutante" and he does his the reference for future -shine". •• . Add the daughter. Patricia Medina; playing damndest to live up to his punchlines. f ' professionalism of Miss But the young men (more at. the Country Dinner /audience's expectations. And Very little can be done to tMedina and Cotten and there accurately, one young man) acceptable to Mrs. Broadbent Playhouse (CDP) through he succeeds; jnake background scenes in? is a real CDP package. May 12. iV wZ* !Jeresting,'butPatricia Medina Other supporting actresses are hot quite what her By DEBRA TRIPLETT, tanTF" K Cotten's real life wife) does who help move the play along daughter has in mind, and t.«« et.n nr>i«« IANTE. Opens ItS first ac her best by flounding about as smoothly are Mabel their differing tastes provide • SB exan Staff Writer ^with a less than enthusiastic When a stage and screen^ a society matron, making, Crosswaithe (Sheena Gdlrdon) the play's basis for merri­ audience response. The •: personality with numerous hilarious phone callsand mix;; ;i«ahd her daughter Clarissa ment highlight of the act is Cotten's. • • • m credits to his name walks ing up her "young men." |. -(Jenny Burgess). These , onstage for the first time dur-first appearance on staged ACTS n AND m quicken women typify society matrons After the play, Cotten spoke '* ing a performance, the when the audience generally the action, allowing the who pull petty but laughable briefly about his feelings on. explgdes into applause at its; audience often will applaud. >-audience to join in the. fun. tricks, on other society the American Film Theatre first view of a known star, k They applaud not so much The audience enjoys the matrons. . (AFT) concept. He thinks it is because they like his en­The slow audience response slapstick touches introduced Roughly, the plot follows a "marvelous opportunity" trance, but because they in the first act is not a result by David Bullock's (Philip the entrance of a most reluc­for people who do not see the respect his accomplishments, of the performer's comedic Weaver) entrance over the tant debutante into London plays on tour to view great his professional standing and inability. Rather the first act more sophisticated innuendos society. Her mother, Sheila .theatrical-'works, aw,—?. _fS8» .SI JH8 . . —Twgw St«ff PH>jgby DavM WW David ScKmoeller directsRobertPalter in'The Spider Will Kill You.' i mica ToPlay Tonight -4& fi Ruggiero Ricci, a violin vir-^ Born in San Francisco on a 1734 Guarnarius, one ofVillage ..j« Riverside tuoso of world renown, will i'L *" ' the best instruments of ,a Picasso, Chagall, Miro, Dali, %here he made his debut at th| The Texas Union will spon­^ perform at Hogg Auditorium the ageof 8, Ricci has become Cremona school. :. g; sor a sale of original graphic Renoir, Kollwitz and others,Cinema ft Twin To Debut Tuesday night as part of the a truly international concert The Los Angelas Timessaid art by contemporary and old including contemporary ;** A film by RTF graduatestu­ „ University Solo Artist Series. artist. He has made three the violinist "played with master artists Thursday and American, European and iWW-f Four sa-0 Cinema dent David Schmoeller, "The The 8 p.m. concert is spon­world tours, three tours each dash and fire and Friday in the Union Building Japanese printmakers. Prices ­ 2700 WIST ANOSttdNlAM « Spider Will Kill you," which UI4H1 <*9 1930 EAST RIVEffSI&C DRIVE sored by the Department of of Russia and Australia, four authoritative conviction, a Main Gallery. for the prints start at |S with» he wrote and directed for his _Music V-5 'I, A ^ N 1:40-3:20-5.-00 D M*flUSMT VMUT «0M «44-lm s 6^«4:20.10M HURDY GURDY TWINCTTi ACADfMY AWARD WINNER-JOHN HOUSEMAN SOUTH SIDE SONG & DANCE ThtTnwStoryof thoTwoCops 710.1 Bon Whtt AND 44^2296 2100-A GUADALUPE MGM I 474-2321 © 1:20-3:25-5:30-7:35-9:40 Folk music and INTERSTATE THEATRES TEXAS LAST DAT dance of seven FU. 2M-&30 rMS TIMITHI BUUtTS AM UPPOMPBI H/rrmc MfTTY CtOSI TO $1.25 til 3:00 p.m. countries-m OPIUMS S1>i fit* HOAll. I GaMftc 9 -477-1964 WO PARAMOUNT 1:404:20-5:00 : * conc.pess avpnui 6:40-8:20-10:00' tSVOKf 12:40-3:004:30-7:40-. 10:00 " STARTS TOMORROW Deepinthe eerththey live WaiMHW Sunday/ April 2§ BATTS AUD. It WasMeant $1 at door Stewart Moss • Marianne McAridrew@^ COLOR bv DeL^e* an American lnlemational reloseM 7 p.m. Sponsored by Slavic Dept JGULF STATES DRIVE-llTV 'A SCI-FI HONEY. I RECOMMEND lidt-M? Show TOWN USA iM-711 wins 'FANTASTIC PLANET' FOR MO 2 LHmintQnm FASStS Academy FAMILY VIEWING!" t IAIGAIN WVtlNVh One beautifulman. His story is true ^oulfctIBesdrive- MATINKS Awards m -f. -N-* York T.tj sosramo PANAV1SION" Soiuhside COLOR BY DELUXE* ^\710 E. B«o Whlt««444-a96/* "A TRULY FANTASTIC FILM 3 nc' A ^ i'". —HELD OVER— WEEKDAYS AT fc30-fcl5-1040 2nd BIG WEEK MANN THEATRES "EXTRAORDINARYL.MA Y SURPASS DISNEY'S BOX OFRCE OPEN 7:30 SHOW STARTS DUSK 'FANTASIA' AND KUBRICK'S ,2001'...HASNT BEEN 3DIMENSIONAL ' FOX TWIN 70mm/TECHNJCOLOR® (XV SUCH ANIMATED IMAGINATION SINCE 'YELLOW -=«• .:^«*w»aiii 47S7 AHtrOIT UVO. " -^-JRoHae* I PICTURES RELEASE* SUBMARINE'." " 'All Saatii SWAMP BBflND-HBi AHEAD! TRANS^TEXAS $1.00 ...BOSTON GLOBE HI I2J0 RISKED PRKB |AI^H*||f AIJIAI »» »=« IZuuduUUiLJ ®lj4hh "BEST BET!"—Hew York Magazine 12HHHacoctDrim—453^641 FROM THE MAKERS OF "SOUNDER" "THE MOST UNUSUAL MOVIE j I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR." —Gene Shalit, WN8C-TV . picruftt CAPITAL PLAZA EXCLUSIVE «sbutud4 IAtP1CTuntSfi£lE«Ett SOUTHWESTERN PREMIERE! oor»i/the romance that uuQ/zo dMne" kmd pnooucnon c* > PUIS CO-HIT ft«cKciflwonfUn tin a * mi HA. MM:1S fl066RT mifl R€DFORD FflRflOLLI OPW1M SIJO UKTIl on* tins KA. fcM SHOWTIME 16MB Bwact Rn4—46-B33 IHHWKfll IfflMI AWARD WINNERS COLOR lttT TWO ACADEMY run pan. mnuiMiaatT fowa BEST SUfVORTftlG ACTRESS STARTS WEDNESDAY "S0MTOMS A MUT HOTKNT "BMir tt Mt-11 ^ULFyfivTE^RlvSirV TATUM O'NEAL A JACK HOIMMT *tm tEMMON Sliovviow\USA REST ACTOR:-UHvUMbMnvHMjw" 51.25 HI 3:00• p.m. p.m GULF STATES DRIVE­ » WtYhOM 1:40-3:20-5:00 , , AT 10:40 •/ENUE 6:40-8:2(H0:001^-^41^1 HI REDUCED PRICES '4? ONLY.. OUTHsidt Til.« P.M. abrsuidnew 1500 S. PLEASANT VAUEY RD MON thru SAT. >710 E. B«n Whin»444-2296/* face with a 2ftSSSSSSZT™™* bodythafs HELD OVER $100 5 ACAPWY AWARD > „ Alii Z'j ACADEMY AWARDS ^ ' JACKLEMMON right in place! 4th AND FINAL WEEK » AH^nih p^dureon M«'p.m. N0lW"NATI0N|^|^^nflry '*1.S0 BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:30 S AT 10 "SVETHETIGBr * ROHKTItfOrORO SHOW STARTS DUSK .ctMWifngJMCKG&KJRD­ 12;20 mr ft Mtmmm-"• '• •£. c$1.00 til 3:00 p.mii TECHMC010R* AUMVtRSALnCTURE, 9:50 . c^Wooc\y VARSITY ^ 2:10-4:05-6:00 ­^ 7:55-9:5"^' *1.00 cAller^ ™1 cK^aton " fH 6 p.m. 1 $1.50 I HAVE SEEN WKHATHHODAiaBi^kl PeotwrM THE fUTURE : 1»40 "BUTCH CASSIDYAND AND ITyillageCmema DOESN'T 3i20 THKSUNDANCK MD" 5:00 kiwonk... . 6<40 .. PsntvjIsif.CoW by OaLuw* , : CASSIDYAND ! . Four TAMING THKSUNDANCK KID" SCAN i&rJ- J *****n*. OaUiw* en* 10 INERY, mi Ml Page t|Tuesda^A|>rH 23^ PAILV TEXAN^ifel KJSsL -i • til' »• fli i 1 V. In San Antonio -. m . By KEN Mcffiw tie a mike on it and that was Texan Staff Writer our stage." — ® Fiesta Celebrate "You from the press? -All, f:-Seals and Crofts are now By CYNTHIA McCULLOCH and.% „ the way back to the last about 31 years old. Their v „ •*m French Quarter- VUf you have recovered from fall's' ^delicious, hotdonuts, fried and rolled in Winnebago." lyrics are somewhat more Wurstfest and are ready for another futfl'l sugar. , S§§ It was a long way back to complex than "Tequila" and ' 1 evening of beer-drinking, crowd-shoving The food and entertalninent in the Frori­ the fifth and largest more visionary., The con­ and face-feeding, than "A Night in OldSan. • tier Town will satisfyeven themostexotic Winnebago past the catered troversial exception to that f Antonio' is for you. -^ Texan-taste. Pedernales beam) and corn- buffet in the barns behind City rule, in the eyes of many sup* For $2.50 per person at the'gate you we bread are a must, and for brave souls* ' Coliseum Monday night. porters of women's rights, Is admitted to the two-block-long La Villita ' rattlesnake steaks are a surprising treat,It's been an even longer trip "The Unborn Child," the title , midway across from the HemisFairfl ONE FLIGHT up will be a sampleof the for Jimmy Seals and Dash song of their new album. grounds where this open-air event is held.>r , gay 90s. The Bird in a Gilded Cage Saloon• Crofts; who spread the buffet I Oh tiny bud that grows* in , Within the midway,food booths and freest with Bird Dee Ann Schirmer will feature talked to reporters in the*'the womb/ Only to be crushed, Winnebago and hopped into entertainmentv ---are sectioned-—~ according toU' the Pearl «... tki<, i.. the Champs for seven years, said: . . Jim Seals and Dash Crofts before performance. SOME of the new booths this year in-IF BEER and Tex-Mex food don't ¥u!trf:';f elude the Spanish Rose, selling handmade says Seals, including nine "If I were a businessman give that information to ii considerably: gjjjg Seals and Crofts, with' an ex­ your palate, then head for the PlazartM paper roses, the Bird Lady, asenoritawho a mother comtemplating an : organization '1 months of one-nighters on the making big deal, I'd hire No such was traordinary band and lead act Espana. Spanish paella (chicken legs) an4>'"lf sells birds and bird cages and the Apple road. lawyers and accountants togo abortion." evident in the large and — Walter Heath, played some sangria (a sweet, fruity wine) make a tas-?ff| Man, who sellscandied applesfrom hisap­ "We were the drivers, out and gather all the inforv Seals and Crofts' stand on predominantly high school of the finest music I've heard workies and musicians,". mation they could • before I abortion stems from their and female audience Monday in Austin. four-day feast in* seven-year association with night. The audience stood and . was Seals said in a press con­made the decision. We think Seals' versatility --—~j:— — Husajjis^ >ui\>cu uiuciiiig 1,100 barrelsof beer^ 3,000 ference before Monday's con-. the Baha'i Faith, which holds screamed when the stars hit astounding. Adept at the life deserves to have informa­ the German Rathskeller. Traditional pounds of horseshoe sausage, 18,000 ears nail that life begins with concep­responded guitar and sax, when he pick­ cert. "We used to a tion gathered about it, too, the stage and in sauerkraut and sausage will be sold (with-4?'; of corn, more than a ton of cheese and 10 tion. The controversy follows, .that key throughout the even-. broomstick to the stage and and we hope that thissong will ed up his fiddle he kept the . beer to wash it down, of course) and the^ cases of jalapeno peppers. them. In Dallas recently, ing. audience on its feet for the Chris Stark German oomp-pa-pa Band will?Beginning every day at 5:30 p.m. and women's organizations in the It was the music, not the last five numbers. It was a provide the familiar polkas. Af lasting until 10:80 p.m., this gala event boycotted politics and not the religion, high schools the move the audience should For your isweet tooth head for the runs this week Tuesday through Friday. concert, hurting ticket sales which justified the response. have made much sooner. V. Tuesday night a special •f p.m. 9 Bill Moyers'Journal drama will be presented on U Happy Days 7:30 p.m. the GE Theater at<8:30 p.m. Riverside SEE THE WORLD'S LARGEST J1", il TRANS*TEXAS A Vill&^ 7 Hawaii Flve-0 on channel 7. "Larry," starr­? Who Built This Place: The Once vl"1'"'1 N»t»i Pantm ami Down what you want. Don't succumb to Twin PAINTING OF "THE $Mv*y, wha prepared thh column, arm this temptation. ing "Frederic Forrest, Tyne and Future Landmark _ MUSKETEERS'MH £inema locd mitolog.u tpttoHring In natal Your relationships with women QjSlil'Jl'l']'! d 24 Movie: "Planet Earth" Daly and Michael McGuire, is 34 Baseball:, Houston Astros vs. St. chart*, p*rt*rwl Interview*, analyak and ,. friends could bring you success to-Cinema IwJlnZSW BmIMhI*BM.—M2-2333 ** rOUf based on a true case history onratagy danat.) \day. Bend a little. JW0 IAST RIVIRSIDf Louis Cardinals ARIB: There may be stormy sessions SCORHO: Caution Is advised during your UI-UB vmMM JMmm* 1m 8 p.m. by Dr. Robert McQueen, 9 Black Journal affecting your domestic life. Many . travels. Be sure of facts before tak REGULAR Dl!SCOUNT •' • ••••;professor of Psychology at the 8:30 p.m. changes, many dangers. , Ing impulsive action. TAURUS: In seeking the beautiful, you SAGlTTAMUSi There 1* an enjoyment It ' '«• 4:50-7:00-9:15 : • PRICE University of Nevada. 7 GE Theater: "Larry" may also discover feeling of the blemishes. the expanslveness, es 9 p.m. The story concerns a 26- , Don't be disheartened. pecially regarding "home." 9 Virginia Museum Documentary xl OCMINI: You respect and desire culture CAHHOORN: Temperament, outlook and year-old man who had been in­24 Marcus Welby, M.D. 9:30 p.m. -today. There is amotivation to share ambition are quite evident where Mnpvy.anstitutionalized since infancy 9 Byline < knowledge. your partner is: concerned, retarded 10 p.m. CANCR: Security may depend now upon AQOARtuS: Expect surprises now: where NO PASSES V | nornmmt as mentally even 7, 24, 34 News friends or the kind of hopes you : legal. religious and/ortravel affairs NO REDUCED PRICES though he actually was of nor­9 Eye to Eye : create for yourself. " are.concerned. -: . mal intelligence. 10:30 p.m. HO: There could be recognition of your MSCCS: You are led along strange paths, . . achievements from others, perhaps perhaps Introduced to people who 7 Movie: "Husbandi" 'ILIAGK 12:40-3:00-5:20 6:30 p.m. even a degree of fame. . delve Into the unknown. 9 The Advocates 9 News r *).' .. I VIRGO: You are tempted to scheme for mfmWM 7:40-10:00 .. ABC Wide World of 36 Eyewitness News 24 Entertain-' . ment iOUTHWOOD 6:00-8:15 m Ftaturat: 645-1:10-9:45 COLOR DY DELUXE" :20-3:2S-SJ0 LAST 2 PAYS! . ' •UR6AIN MATIMa Til ] Village SvA Riverside WOW-HH. Cinema^ N fTwto MARILYN MONROE • CANDY BARR AND A HOST OF OTHERS IN* " Pour 'W:X-rP Cincm tm WIST ANHRSOR1AW ItNUn RIVBBIM DRIVt fc,, > 441-StW : yv THE EROTIC FILM BEST SUPPORTING CIRCUS Arts and Theatre Committee * ^FACTOR 17 ^jf,, "Jfiipi? • r JohnHouseman 4ThePaperChase'99 K Saturday, May 11, 8:00 p.m. "Unlike the 'Best of the New York Erotic FUm Festival'..., the ma­ AUSTIN MUNiaPAl AUD. jority of pictures in this group are both erotic and amusing ... $5.00, $6.00 "The one ta wait for, without a doubt, is 'Apple Knocker* and Available: BUDGET TAKS & All Saats R*Mrv«d: $4.00 Coke', a short stag film made around 1948 with a very young, very RECORDS, J. RIGGINGS, PANTS SOUTH (RIVERSIDE ft DOWNTOWN), abject-looking Marilyn Monroe. She walks in front of the camera, sits NO EXIT INKIER SANCTUM . down beneath a fake tree and commences a slow strip-tease,later roll­ ing an apple up and down the famous torso and sipping a coke." Tonight ? ; 8 p.m. A PRESENTATION OF KOKE <£ Doria Mills, Washington Star News S:& ; Based on theplay by Jean-Paul Sartrewith CAUCO PRODUCTIONS Viveca Lindfors and Rita Gam. Ben Piazza vV /amous play prtuents an unmiio/ uition of Hetli Three, people doomed to upend 1:20-J:25-5:30-7:35-9:40 Soriff'j illy together in a sittffle room. Tad Danietewrfcy has freety adaptedSartreYplayfor the eternity I „ n. After an aut-of-rompetition tcreenin* at the 1962 Berlin Film Festival, NO EXIT . »creen. After.an out'of-rompeiition screening t tcon the Best Actt&t award* for both female lead*, Viveca Lindfors and Rtta Cam,Thu mark­ ed ihe firtt time, the coveted award tcas given to tteo women, "Impressive fUming.,.Effective on stage, 'No Etii' has been extended by art muurinafjiw , camera to an oven more effective experience of conscience. A movie of tdeat...induces on STILL A GREAT v emotional participation that does not displace but verifies the content. Muchof the force of •the film is due to Tad J)anielew»lty*s direction and the camera work of Ricardo Younis. The 21»t & Guadalupe Second tovel Oobl* Mall 477-1324 performance* must be credited too, particularly that of Mis* lindfors,'' ..f™., , . —Now York Herald Tribune • PLACETOBE UT Faculty, I >1.00 Student, Staff $1.50Mombers Union theatre ^ilu:e-Frank|&:; GregJflS Tonight! . HIS GIRL FRIDAY NEVER A COVER BACK ROOM chance GO WEST 1:30^:45 2021 E. Riv«rsid« Dr. at Burton 441-4677 DAY at the RACES 3:00-8:15 LAST DAY NIGHT at theOPERA 5:00­Dept. of Music and CEC $1.25. Mr feature Solo Artist Series r . .For«trial size package ol Kotex1 ' tampons (5 tampons), a pretty pur»p'v!;.»:-1 Present I container, and a very exolanatory ' ":-. ^ r f - | -" t ^ »* "W 'A -«< -» book entitled "Tell l( tike It is", • mail this order form with 25«in coin;:. t \ * f 5 I to cover mailing and handling to: -. • 1I <~* mm-™*' * + < I Kotex tampons J BOX 551 CN1 Ruggiero RICCI Neenah, Wisconsin 54956 I 1 I i *.*, iffr t'f • rT * a* |a m mm . ? ^ f \' . Name,;llv..„..,-;l,hu.-l; i'Ji ,'iir.Mrifr.ifc.il i • V­ • V.'"'. Violin Virtuoso t', -' <1 Address- I I mm.-** 'r." I City starring •i 4 I Jl! V i sTate^.» „ f -' •' -tip ^^ I Rosalind Russell Staw- OiryGrant il 23 -S p.m. arlotL I Allow 4 weekslor dehvery. and on the same program^ I OHer expireS'Deccmber 1974l,V-• Ltmuone per cusiomer \ " ' ^•-mAMS™ PREMIEREmt J,' A New Film madea(the Uniwrsity o/ Texas I THE SPIDIR WILL KILL YOU S * M 5' jt Wfr-l,# directed by David Schtnoetter i • ^%Icket Drawini f •*K#*­ April 17-23/Hogg Au< !i5-. LAST DAY 0 a.m,^ p.m./Mon,-Fri. 12:30-2:50 1 m~-ml-•> ^ 5:10-$1 7:40-10:00 PublicTick€tsy$^50/Atttiedoor SI.50 TIJC B nShmr FURN. APARTS. •FURN. APARTS:FOR SALE FURN. APARTS.|FURN. APARTS FURN. APARTS FURN. APARTS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES IS word minimum VERY SECLUDED Each word one time....$ -JO ip 2506 Manor Road $123 Mfotorcycles -For Sato HALLMARK ' $130 ALL BILLSPAID Each word 2-4 times...x * -5? Students Welcome ALL BILLS PAID & WE RENT Efficiencies, I and 2 Each word 5-? times....i,....J .07 1969 HONDA 160cc Reliable. Greet Con­Walk or bicycle to class' Very large efficiency withbeautifulpan-- bedroorri apartments, perched/on a cliffoverlook- Each word 10 or more times..$ .06 APARTMENT'S /• APTS. Student rate each time ., ... S '5 dition. $225. 474-5244. Efficiencies only ellng, Open Mam celling, thick shag AUSTINS: ing a creek in one of Austin's prettiest 33rd & Speedway carpeting, all built In kitchen, pool*:. Classified Display ^ $50 deposit <•- parks. Fully shag carpeted, CA/CH, • Walk UT or Shuttle at door. CA/CH, close tocampus andshuttle bus, Your time is valuable ' Summer Leasing Now 1 col. x 1 inch one time,.$2.96 Lowest Rates In town pool, built-in kitchen, bMutlful fur­ J col: x 1 inch 2-9 times....".. $2.66 * Musical -For Sato Split level luxury living. Beautifulstudio . 4000 Avenue A or 4200 Avenue A. 452- 1 BR Furn., $125 niture. 513 Pecan Grove. 442-MM, 451­ Going fast! 5533, 454-6423, 451-6533 -<£\'M 1col. x 1Inch ten ormore times$2.37 YAMAHA GUITAR SALE. Free case units designed for 3-5 mature students. ; $124 bills paid i Central Properties and Co. Our service is free • King size bedrooms 6533. -• • • v New contemporary decor. Walk-Ins, Central Properties, Inc. • Central Air & Heat..u Lavaca. elegant atmosphere. ' -PARAGON : 1 f • Dishwasher -y • with every guitar. Amster Music, 1624 pool, cable TV, shag carpet. Quiet 474-5550 477-3651 OCADUM SCMBUU King size one bedrooms also available. WARWICK • 'PROPERTIES • Fully Carpeted •? * HIGHLAND MALL GUITARS AND OTHER FRETTED ln-Leasing for Summer and Fall • Walk to Campus Mmday Twan Mdsy 100 p.«v struments repaired at reasonable Drastically reduced Summer rates APARTMENTS AREA ON Tm«d«y T«an Mendey .....10:00 a.m. prices. OUDS, LUTES, DULCIMERS, EFFICIENCIES 708 W.34th 454-6294 1 No calls after 7:00 p.m. WidMMq Texan luiWOf .• 10:00 a-m. etc. Custom built. 20% discount on all 477-5560 or 477 745} ,FROM $119 plus E 1 Bedroom -$150 •*' <" 472-4171 SHUTTLE Thvnday T»WHI W»Jiin4u| • lOiOO «.«n. strings. Geoff Menke - Amster Music, Huge 1 & 2 Bedrooms furn. or unfurn. Friday Ttm Tlwraday 10:00 «jh. 1524 Lavaca. 478-7331,. 1 BEDROOMS Efficiency: -$122 weekdays tyvith large walk-Ins, beautiful landscap­ FROM$130 plusE Luxury -Extra Wee Apts. Buckingham ing. From S154 ABP. llOO Relnll. 452­ THREE OH FIVE 6 blocks campus „ j acoustics, electrics, amps. Discountsj>n APARTMENTS . 38TH «. SPEEDWAY £• 2919 West Ave. ; 472-4175 ,Square GUITAR REPAIR, new and used FURNISHED ON SHUTTLE ' 3202, 472-4162. Barry Gllllngwater Com­In Ih wwiirf mid niMk in •« strings and accessories. THE STRING 4534540 472-4162 474-1712 weekends pany. SHOP, 1716 San Antonio.476-8421. Tues. -Large new contemporary ef­BARRY GILLINGWATER CO. 1 BR Furn -$145 the publMnn — i»III«IMM« tw Sat. 104. 1 BEDROOM -$130 ALL BILLS PAID ficiency apartments leasing only ONI imattwt >Mullen. W dabm far to campus od|u*liifnll ttwuM W mad* not later OVATION steel String acoustic guitar? for Summer. $125 -$129.50 plus KINGSTON VILLAGE EFFICIENCY-$100 EFFICIENCIES Walk -Fully Carpeted ­ ! Dishwasher -Pool than 30 day* offer puWartian." Almost new. Must sell. Penny, 442-0782. electricity. APARTMENTS* 2 BEDROOM -$190 . ; Northwest Austin. $119.50 All BillsPaid, 711 W. 32nd 454-4917 WILLOW furnished. 6811-6813 Great-Northern. • Walk-in closets and , 2 BR-2'A BA. Furn. "GLB$ON ES335,"OTS;'50-watt Marshall, 2 BR-2 BA Fum. ALL BILLS PAID Cable TV, washer-dryer facilities,monthold, four 12"Lansings, $600.Must outside storage area. $220 -$230 Studio w/fireplace CA/CH, mature students, no pets or $240 -$250 sell. 472*9495 before 1:00. • Pool 6 BLOCKS CAMPUS children. Quiet for those whoare serious EL DORADO LOW STUDENT RATES All Bills Paid and v : and want to study. Phone 472-6201, JohnIS word minimum each day ..* .75 RCA CONSOLE -beautiful color TV, • Cable • Cable TV 2408 LEON Ludlum before 5 weekdays. Resident APTS. • Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! 1 . Each additional word each days .05 stereo, AM/FM radio combination in • Laundry and parking 476-3467 manager 452-4944 after 5 and weekends. Icol. x 1 Inch each day.—• • $2-37 solid oak cabinet. Excellent condition. • On shuttle bus route 6855 U.S. 290 E ":? Special Student Rates Summer Rates.Start Today "Undassifleds" 1 line 3 days .$1.00 Berkman Dr. Exit;^ ifv m % $550. 477-3001 after 5 p.m. •Optional studio couchor dou­ 1 BR 4115 -$125 4? -(Prepaid, no Refunds) 1 BR $155 2 BR $190 OLD MAIN • Small friendly complex Students must show Auditor's MARTIN 0018C Classical guitar with ble bed • Pool and patio area ALL BILLS PAID receipts and pay in advance In TSP plush lined case. Beautlfuf tone, new 451-4364 THE VINEYARD APARTMENTS JERRICK • Shuttle bus corner Shuttle Bus Route Bldg. 3.200 (25th & whitls) from 8 condition. 836-7244, after 6 weekdays. 305 West 35th 3501 Speedway 472-4893 a.m..to 4:30 p.m. Monday through & SNOOTY FOX Why waste time on. bus? Walk to class: Dishwashers -2 Large Pools Friday. FG150. Now (6 blocks to campus) unique efficiency and one bedroom USEO YAMAHA guitar New Ultra Modern Apts. APTS. Security $120. Call 447- apartments. Furnished, all bills paid. FG170, good condition. Bright Colors, Shag Carpet -$125 and up: Luxury 1 bedroom Tanglewood Clubroom, Volleyball Court -• : ''• '' ,3914. "TANGLEWOOD Dishwasher Pool 2503 Pearl. apartments, with central air, Move In Today Call 477-3264 W. Annex WEST carpeted. Dishwasher, laun­1901 Willow Creek FOR SALE Pots -For Sale Leasing for Summer 8> Fall Fabulous Summer dry facilities, TV cable. STUDENT SPECIAL 444-0010 1 Br. Furn. $135 t BR Furn. »120 - OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG male, 2Vi, 2 Br. Furn. $160 Rates Walking Distance to UT S133 Shag Carpet, Central Air, Pool, Shuttle Auto -For Soto Registered, trade for stereo or Sell. 444-Disnwasher -Shag Carpet > Efficiency •.* $120 up LE MARQUEE '/3 Block to Shuttle Bus Bus Corner •8465, 327-2384. Central Air & Heat Close to campus. Luxury efficiencies 1315 Norwalk Ln. SUAAMER RATE§ TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Mark II. 1966. 1403 Norwalk 1 BR $140 up $115, one bedroom $130, two bedrooms Fantastic Reduction 478-1874 AKC REGISTERED English Springer SHUTTLE BUS CORNER $170. Pool, sundeck, fully carpeted, cen­ From $115 .. " Recently rebuilt, needs some work, will Spaniel puppies. Liver and white, cham­2 BR $175 up 910 West 26th.Largeefficiencies andone negotiate. 3000 Cafalina, after 5:00. 472-9614 tral air and heat. On Summer Lease pion bloodlines. Call 451-2925 after 5. Chez Jacques bedroom apartments available for ALL BILLS PAID 302 W. 38th summer. CA/CH, all built-in kitchens, SAAB 99E, 1970, great gas mileage, ex- WALK TO HIGHLAND MALL 451-2461 451-6533 NOW $105 to $119 completely furnished. Walk or ride shut­ cellent condition. $1400. Call 441-4216. tle to University. Paneling. Homes -For Sale MARK IV APTS. AND DPS. « Central Properties Inc. Water & Gas Paid 4764609 or 4516533 SUMMER & FALL LEASING1966 CHEVY IMPALA SS, automatic RIDE BUS TO UT. 4 bedroom, 2 bath SUMMER RATES NOW Manager Apt. 103 Central Properties, Inc. trans., AM/FM radio, must sell im­ 630? BURNS ...451-4561 home, large living area and bip hobby 1 BR Furn., $130 104 E. 32nd iBR, Furn. $135 plus Elfec. mediately. $350. Telephone 447-1001» room. All for 128,500. Located North. Small friendly complex. Pool. Fully SOMETHING DIFFERENT 476-5940. If no answer, call 345-4555 BRIGHT SHAG CARPET NOW LEASING new efficiency apart- Bob. Efficiencies with elevated separate DISHWASHER, POOL Feather Homes. 451-7697. carpeted. Water & Gas Paid. Central air Stafford House bedrooms plus enormous one and two 4105 Speedway 1302 W. 24th 477-1292 ment. One semester or longer. conditioning. '68 VOLKSWAGEN, automatic, ex- $10,500: USE YOUR VA. Two bedroom, 477-1685 bedroom contemporary apts. with every, 451-2832. If no answer, call 345-4555 SHUTTLE BUS CORNER S135/month. All bills paid. 2700 Manor cellent condition. $950 or best offer. Call 3100 Speedway Apts. Rd;; 477-4118. 2504 Manor Rd.; 474-2201. one bath home only 10 blocks from UT, SHUTTLE BUS CORNER convenience, furnished or unfurnished. FALL LEASE NOW 441-6115. Ask for Eileen. off 19th Street. Clean home with pay­-,OAK CREEK ••Is environmentally 1 BR Furn -$112.25 MINI APARTMENT. Open beam ceil­ oriented and offers a creek that winds 1970 TRIUMPH GT, 6 plus, good condi-ment less than $100 month. Feather 2 BR Furn, -$128.00 through the community convenient to Longview Apts. , Ing, shag carpet throughout, all built-in Homes, 451-7697. tion. 37,000 miles. Call 453-2689 for more *108 plus E Small Friendly Complex . campus & shopping and conveniently EL CID APTS. kitchen, color coordinated.CA/CH, pool, Special Student Rate information HUGE FENCED YARD. Immaculate ' Fully Carpeted priced from $129. \1507 Houston Street. near campus. 4000 Avenue A. S123 bills three bedroom, IVi bath home. CA/CH. 454-6394. Central Properties Inc.451-6533 1 BR. $130 1 BR, $135 2 BR, $160 paid. 452-5533, 451-6533. Central Proper­ ties Inc. '66 VOLVO wagon in good condition. 25 Located South, one block city bus. $21,-• Colorful Shag 2500 €.22nd 476-5421 Summer Rates Start Today Central air, fully carpeted, nice pool, mpg. 477-7638. 800. Feather Homes, 451-7697. Carpet ~ THE WILLOWICK Dishwasher -Paneling patio area. ' EFFICIENCIES. S115 plus electricity. Shuttle Bus Front Door '69 DODGE SWINGER. Auto, air, ATTRACTIVE, old-large brick family CONTINENTAL Live in Wooded Seclusion Central AC -Carpeted 2408 Longview 472-5316 Pool, AC, carpet, paneling, nopets. Hun­ stereo, new tires, must sell. $800 or best • Central Air tington Vllte. 46th and Ave. A. 454-8903. home on quiet, tree-shaded street. Easy 3704 Speedway 453-4883 offer. 441-3721 after 5'p.m. walk to UT. $28,500. Call 478-1763 APTS. Larger Apartments with shag carpets, • Pool SHUTTLE BUS FRONT DOOR SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM furnished 1973 VW SUPERBEETLE. AM/FM evenings tor appt. LEASING FOR SUMMER modern furniture, accent wall and con-THE TIMBERS apartments. Good location, near cam­radio, $2400. Call 474-5625 evenlhgs and 2 BR. Furn., $150 i pus, shopping center, and shuttle bus. weekends. EQUITY IN LOT and mobile home In • Shuttle Bus 3 Blks venient central location. APTS. Allbills paid.For more Information,call South Austin. 3 Bedroom, 1% bath. Un­Golf course across street, pool, central MARK XX APTS, 454-9475; furnished. 385-5232, 441-7186 after 6:00. Summer air cond., dishwasher. 1 Bedroom 1 BR -$130 2 BR -SI50 1973 DATSUN 510, AC, AM/FM. 4 door, • Rates 910 E. 40th 451-4373 Summer Leasing Now 25 mpg, $2500. 451-6308. 12x60 TWO BEDROOM'mobile home, Start Today SHUTTLE BUS CORNER ' JI45 unfurnished $160 furnished Summer Rates Start Today 1 BR, $110-$120 $149.50 ALL BILLS PAID. 1 bedroom furnished, CA/CH, built-in kitchen, near MUST SELL all 3 cars. 1974 Pinto, 1971 CA/CH. Assume payments, $2600 2 Bedroom Central Air -Carpeting Small, friendly complex, pool, new shag campus. 4307 Avenue A. 451-6533, 451­ balance. Call 385-5835 after 5:30. Chevy wagon, custom built Dunebuggy. RETREAT APTS. 1178 unfurnished Large Pool carpet, water & gas paid by owner. 3840. Central Properties Inc. S198 furnished Call Mike, 472-4472 for more details, DIPLOMAT APTS. 3815 Guadalupe 1307 Norwalk Ln., 472-2627 prices. 4400 AVE. A 459-0058 All.Bills Paid SHUTTLE BUS CORNER SUAAMER RATES NOW! Six blocks SIGNING SUMMER LEASES 454-3953 452-5093 from Law School; 2 blocks shuttle bus.2 1963 SPITFIRE 4. Semperif radials, Misc. -For Sale MOVE IN TODAY! l.BR Furn., $125 600 South First St. 444-0687 Establishment bedroom S150; one bedroom $120. AC, mags, roll bar, tow bar, new interior, Small, friendly complex. Central air, carpet, dishwasher, disposal, walk-In many extras. 38 mpg. Excellent body TOP CASH PRICES paid for diamonds, Nice shag carpet. Apts. closets. 32nd and Interregional. 477-0010. and mechanical condition. $1200 or best . or GL3-2228 5 BLOCKS old gold. Capitol Diamond Shop, 4018 N. Lamar, 454-6877. offer. 476-7998. LA CANADA APTS. 1911-Sari Gabriel 474-2703 WEST OF CAMPUS ICENRAY Apartments and Townhouses SIGNING SUMMER LEASESSHUTTLE BUS CORNER under new ownership/ 2122 Hancock Dr. MINI APARTMENTS, also one and two FOR RENT Cameras, Lens, Protec­f GREEN CHEVY VEGA '71. 44,000 Signing Summer Leases next to Americana Theater, walking dis­New semi-efficiencies $110 bedrooms. Close to campus. Fully tors, Accessories. The Rental Depart­ miles. Need to sell beforeThursday. Ex­-1 BR, SIS? *2 BR, $180 tance of North Ldop Shopping Center Shag carpet, cable, gas, SMALL, COZY, BUT BRIGHT carpeted, CA/CH, rich wood paneling,cellent condition. Standard Shift. .25 and Luby's. One half block from shuttle, water furnished pool, all built-in kitchen. From $119.50. ALL BILLS PAID ' AND HAPPY, TOO! > ment at Capitol Camera. 476-3581, Dobie Pretty shag carpet, dishwasher, pool SHAG CARPET -DISHWASHER mpg. $1250. Call 477-4984 after 5:30 p.m. Mall. end Austin transit. 2 bedroom RED OAK, 2104 San Gabriel 4200 Avenue A. 451-6533,454-6423.Central Shuttle Bus Corner Walk to Campus ANTILLES townhouses, extra large. Two.bedroom S121 Summer Rates • 4400 AVE. B. . 451-4584 Properties Inc. : 1300 W. 24th 472-1598 LARGE INNER TUBES for swimming flats, one and two baths. CA/CH, dis­477-5514, 476-7916Stereo -For Safe or tubing. All sizes to choose from. $3.00 APTS. hwasher, disposal, door to door garbage STEPS TO UT. 1 & 2 bedroom efficient pickup, pool, maid service if desired, cles. Nice pool area, study rbom, orien­ up. 2201 Airport Blvd. SIGNING SUMMER LEASES SU ROCA MC-2000 REACISTIC component stereo. washateria in complex. S^e owners, Apt. tal furnishings. From$139 ABP. 405East AM/FM Garrard turntable, 3" tweeter, 2 BR FURNS170-S180 ORNATE BRASS BEDS. Polished, side 113 or call 451-4848. 31st. 472-2147, 472-4162. Barry MARK V APTS. 7" woofer. $150.. Hoover Dlal-a-Mattc railings, curved foot boards. Doubles ALL BILLS PAID SUMMER RATES START TODAY Gllllngwater Company vacuum, attachments# $30. 451*4117. TANGLEWOOD and singles. Sandy's, 506 Walsh. 2 NICE POOLS 1 Br. 1130 SUMMER 8, FALL LEASING QUIET ENFIELD AREA. One bedroom MCINTOSH 5100 amp, Maranti 115 Luxury one bedroom apartment, fully 1 BR, $135 tuner, large A vents, Kenwood audio WOODWARD APARTMENTS carpeted, dishwasher, pool. Dishwasher -Nice Pool community living. $139.50 plus electrici­ CAMER AS30%-50% OFF.Olympus OM-NORTH DISHWASHER FULLY with built-lns, vaulted ceilings. Small scope,, AR turntable V-15 type-ll. Im­1, fl.2. List $579, only $280. Camera CARPETED 1722 E. Woodward Office 107 SHUTTLE BUS CORNER Covered Parking -Paneling ty. 801 West Lynn. 477-8871, 472-4162.proved fantastic sound, all equipment Obscure, 478-5187 evenings. Summer Rates Start Today 2204 ENFIELD RD. 478-0609 444-7555 2400 Longview 478-5203 -Barry Gillfngwater Co. BankAmerlcard. MasterCharge. 3914 Avenue D' SHUTTLE <*'"5 CORNER like new. $1175 or best offer. 478-0985. 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms 1 BR $140-$155 SHUTTLE BUSCORNER 453-1084 •unfurnished or furnished NORTHEAST NEAR SHUTTLE, HORSES, SADDLES, TACK 100%RABCO ST-4 turntable with Stanton guaranteed. Excellent horses, fair 2 BR $165 -$175 From $140 -$265 Highland Mall,8. Capitol Plaza. Large 1 'W&i 681EE cartridge-4 large Advents, 2 prices. Call 288-1662. *2 swimming pools< playgrounds, SUNNYVALE ELEVEN POOLS 8,1 bedroorji with all the extras. From srrfall Advents. Craig, 478-5762; Scott • A/C Paid EFF., 1 and 2 $137.50 city. 1105 Clayton washateria, lighted grounds, 5 minutes plus electricity327-0543. • Bright Shag Carpet LOOKING FOR AN APT.? to UT, minutes to B.A.F.B., steps from' Lane. 453-7914, 472-4162: Barry SEARS COLOR TELEVISION, just IRS, on APTS. BEDROOMS repaired.More than fairprice -$100.454- bus line. BILLS PAID, Free Gllllngwater Company MARANTZ 2270, Dual 1229, ESS-HIEL • 2 Large Pools Choose from over 10,000 units. 2 Br.Furn.-$150 1543. channel TV. ' . FROM $132 ALL BILLS speakers, the ultimate in stereo • Shuttle Bus Corner 1 Br. Furn. -$130 SEMESTER LEASE. Large new 1 & 2 systems'. $1195 offer. Mike 472-4472 HOOVER DIAL-A-MATIC vacuum Advantage Point Apt. Locater PAID bedrooms with shag, Icemaker, Summer Rates Start Today anytime. cleaner. Recent model. Many useful at­ Private A new concept in apartment clubroom, TREES. Secluded location in Northeast off Manor Road. From $159 ABP. 2602 Wheless Lane. 926-4202, 472­:ycle 4162.. Barry Gllllngwater Company. QUAD FM/AM receiver with 8-track tachments included. $30. 451-4817. 1020 E. 45th 452-0060 Free POSADA Balconies -Dishwasher Community living. Five- Quad tape deck and BSR Mini changer Pool -Central Air. . 441-0584 architecturalxstyles, choice of ADVENTURE turntable. $125. 454-W40. SHUTTLE BUS CORNER Good condition, $25. 474-:2915. 451-8242 -No fee. furniture styles, color coor­ Lease Now for FafTto get a ENFIELD AREA. One bedroom with dinated throughout. CA/CH, USED 14 ft. REFRIGERATOR. 1612 gift of one month rent. every extra. Furnished or unfurnished Wethersfield off Enfield. After 6:00 p.m. Students and singles will love ,«all built-ins, available unfur­from $139.50 plus electricity. 807 West MANOR VILLA A nished for $120 all bills paid. Lvnn. Barry Gllllngwater Company.477-' AX-7Q00-GARRARD CATAMARAN SAILBOAT and trailer SOUTH our garden, pool and 7794, 472-4162. HURRY! 1501 Kinney Ave. No. Ill Garrard's famousprofessional turntable Seaspray 15*. 1973. Complete with sails, HURRY! clubroom. Your own private is the heart of the AX-700&-Garrard iackets and instructions. Excellent con­HURRY! SHORE bus,' group trips, and many 451-6533, 447-3983 GREAT" PEOPLE! Brand new two stereo system 2SO watt amplifier and dition. Will deliver, $1400. Ask for Central Properties Inc. bedroom apartments, completely fur­ precision AM/FMmultiplex stereotuner Martha. Call toll-free 800-392-3366. Summer Rates Start Now other adventures for fall. nished. Frosl-free refrigerator, self- with FET circuitry, AIR SUSPENSION APARTMENTS Flats and Studios from $125 cleaning oven, dishwasher, $149.50 3 war » speaker system. Features 2 BR Furn. S125 -$135 308 East St. John monthly, $75 deposit; Convenient heavy duty mooter. midrange. 4" Bergstrom and Highway 183. Students 1 BR. Furn. $115 TANGLEWOOD­ 451-8155 452-5326 horn tweeier. aatf 3-n duocone tweeter and families welcome. Manager 385-2043 SINGER ia t*Oi vae****-e*cf«iare. 1 year Central Air Conditioning, Carpeting, Efficiency, 1, 2, and 3 "Summer Rates Start Today EAST after 4:00. ' gbaramate «*> saris and later Lists at ZIG ZAGS S56 THREfc ELMS 1 BR, 1 BA; 2 BR, 2 BA; 3 BR, 3 BA SS» »W se* as Jvst received inoriginal factory cartons Large Pool bedroom 400 West 35th. Furnished -Unfurnished. , $155, $210, . PEACEFUL WEST AUSTIN. Colorful Caste or T«r»m. apartments. $290 Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! VM--TBZ P8&&HT HAMS.. tS3& H Summer rates, Start SI35 -$185. Also efficiency. Shag, complete kitchen, near 3 Z'ig Zap Singers thatmake buttonholes, Large Pool -All Bills Paid tjBsar Iietnindajr** Ride Bike to UT Offer-ihe solution ta leasing for fall. 2 bedroom, 2 .bath, 1 Enfield shuttle. $110 plus Elect. 1211 Hem on buttons, do decorative stitches & bedroom, 1 bath. Close to campus, shut­ Summer Rates West 8th (off Blanco) 476-3895, 472-4162 monograms — much more. Inspect to- UNITED FREIGHT SALES. 6S3S 2401 Manor Road your housing. tle bus, extra large, shag carpet, dis­Move In Today! Start Now! Barry Gillingwater. Company. hwasher, range, disposal, refrigerator, Lamar, Moo.-Frt, *-9, Sat 9-*. 474-4665 The South' Shore s central location • Best Rate on the Lake large closets, private patios, < storage, FLEUR DE LIS. 404 East 30th. Mature provides easy access to U.Ti " cabinets, cable, laundry room, pool. 451-Shuttle Bus Front Door 2 BR Furn. $140 student. Lovely one bedroom. Walk to COMPONENTS Come by and see our new efficiency and 3941. ,; 2400 Town Lake Circle 1 Btt Furn. $120-$125 -campus. Shuttle. Summer rates. 477­ 1 bedroom apartments on the banks of 442-8340 Nice shag carpet -central air-5282. mt Cmnwwswe •''J*"* ismpte# 'Town Lake. Complete with shag THE GbOD WHY carpeting, accent wall, modern fur­ Large pool APARTMENT FINDERS Service. 472­ BRIGHT. AND niture. plus an individual deck overlook­ Ride Bike to UT 4162. &ZM& • && #•' ing the water. CHEERFUL ijjnw. f ***-SWhrdSW FOOD STORE SEARCH . MINI ONE BEDROOMS EASY WALK ONE BEDROOM Apartment -$155.00. West 5®s & B«yk>r -53rd & Ave, F Luxury, extra nice, close to campus, 29th t, Peart From $145 — all bills paid Deluxe with all extras. Close to shuttle (3 BLKS.TO LAW SCHOOL) 2604 Manor Road 477-1064 shuttle bus. Warwick Apartments. 2919 FREE bus, and broccoli -49" each, Extra fancy 300 East Riverside Drive new shopping center, 290 Bills Paid West Avenue. 474-1712. Koenig Lane. Call today. Transportation 2* lbs -pears -j, 444-3337 ,472-8278, 9-6 and 40' Pool NORTHEAST. one and twoSTEREO Cherry tompfoet • 2* a pint. ft" Professional Service 892-2215, 6-9 Covered Parking .bedroom. Complete kitchens, lots ofHuge 24 Hour; Phong Service Summer Rates WALK TO CAMPUS storage. From $125 plus electricity. 1402PRICES LET US HELP YOU FIND TREES & VIEWS Reasonably priced. Large one bedroom East St. Johns (by Reagan High School) D 453-6308. 472-4162. Barry Gillingwater YOUR apartments available. Carpeted, 1 Company.TRUCKLOAO SALE APARTMENT, You Won't Believe CANOES Nice 2 bedrooms furn, or unltirn. only 3 SUMMER ON THE LAKE LA CASITA CA/CH, pool, sundeck, built-in kitchen. min. from downtown, 5 mln. from UT. DcvtXe end, square stem, Whitewater DUPLEX Large walk-ins, extra storage, private, STUDENT DISCOUNT 3il-East 3ist LARGE ONE and two bedroonps.at Aluminum -Rugged polyethylene APTS. balconies, lots of glass. From t179 plus CA/CH, disposal,dishwasher, pool,shut­ For summer Fiber glass -ABS ptastic or HOME e_.OAK KNOLL, 620 South 1st (use the three months only. 2900 Cole " 327-2239 478-6776 451-6533 tle. $150 up, ABP. Now leasing. Ver­ FREE paddles and iackets MYRTLE WILLIAMS & 'Timbercreek entrance). 444-1269, 472-Lake Apartments wilt give a • Central Properties Ine. sailles Apartments, 4411 Airport. 452­ substantial rent discount toUT students. 4162. Barry Gllllngwater Company. 8385. Stereo Town with first 15 canoes sold. ASSOC. On Town Lake, cable, all bills paid, COME early for best choice. 472-7201 324 South Congress disposal, telephone lacks, laundryfacilities, clubroom, pool, pets, spacious ^ 1607 E. Riverside 442-5900 $155 ABP LAW SCHOOL -one block. Large oneCenter efficiency. 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom, 3 Park Your Car and Walk To School! two and bedrooms. CA/CH, disposal, 1 bedrooms pool. $150 up, ABP.River Oaks, 3001 Red shag -paneling Lease now; make this a great summer. River. 472-3914. bedroom apartments. Shuttle, bus. NOW giant walk-ins -balconies 1500 East Riverside, 444-1458, 444-3750. SUMMER SAVE $40 to $50 per month on summer • Kenwood Receivers GOING OUT TWO BLOCKS _ Spanish furnishings withus in eight rates. Save $180 to $240 on year leases. • Sony Receivers 2423 Town Lake Circle Also taking Fall leases. Swimmingpool, • Altec Speakers OF BUSINESS TO CAMPUS • ^ great University complexes -study room, security, no pets, walking 444-8118 472-4162 distance to UT and Capitol. 1802 West • Dual Changers Barry GllllngwaterCompany 1 & 2 Bedroom Efficiencies Avenuei Phone 476-5556. • AKAt Tape Decks THE WIZARD'S JAR Full kitchen FACULTY PONCE de LEON • JVC Tape Decks invites youto fts'lkjuidatlonsat* April16 WALK TO CAAAPUS. Newly remodeled • Pioneer Turntables : . , -April 27.Wehaveto vfeiteour store on CA/CH, carpeting CONSUL THREE GREAT BUILDINGS rooms $75 all bills paid.(908 West 29th, April 28 so this is it folks. Our entire Large walk-in closets AND STAFF apartment • Marantz Receivers in the rear).ir). Efficiency t stock of oldand antiqueclothes, iewelry, Large 3 bedroom duplex townhouse in $99.50, all bills paid. 2907 Sah Gabriel Oriental furnishings ON TOWN LAKE • Shure Cartridges ., and housewares will becut to thebone - convenient Northeast Austin, WD conn., Apt. C. Central Properties Incorporated. dealers' prices to the public of 40% oft Study room New Roof -New Management 451-6533. » Headphones vaulted ceilings, orange shag, fenced PEPPER retail. Come between 10;30 -5 30 p.m. Peaceful courtyard with pool 2 and 3 bedroom townhouse and falts yard, largg walk-Ins. 6413B Auburn. 926­ „ 203 East 19th (except Sunday) topet inon the tremen-from S180 all bills paid: Summer*from MINI APARTMENT. Open beam cell- Across Street fromand lustSouth of UT. doMsavlngS at im San Antonio St. Only steps to shopping S165. On shuttle bus route, dishwasher, 6614, 472-4162. Barry Gllllngwater Com­. FIVE GREAT BUILDINGS Ing, shag carpet throughout,, allbulll-ln476-0198 476-6733 OoA*t delay and mis* out. 405 East 31st disposal, central air, pool, game room. pany. klfchen, colorcoordinated. CA/CH,pool. Call 444-3411, or come by 1201 Tlnnm 472-2147, 472-4162 near, cami us. 4000 Avenue A. $123 bills Ford Road. Apt. 113. Turn East off IH35 TO"-00 paid. 452-1 4SI-6533. Central Proper- Barry GilUngwater Company on E. Riverside Drive. ties Inc. THE BLACKSTONE NOB HILL APTS.; 2520 Longview. Now VINTAGE _ . $64.50/month Efficiencies, 1 Br, XLarge 2 Br leasing summer and fall. Large Apartment living'/»block fromCampus Call Our Office 472-8213 bedroom. Dishwasher, disposal, shag SU CASA SUMMER ..... individual applicants matched with carpet, pool, laundry. 1 block tennis 203 West 39th compatible roommates courts. uVt block-IC shuttle. Summer THREADS 1, 2 < i pre-owned Fashions ^ SPECIAL: $139 PdL I, 2207 Leon , v....v. 472-8941 rates, 477-8741. : 451-2268 till 6 2910 Red River 476-5631 472-8941 NOW LEASING for summer. One Make a little money go a long way dur­A Paraqon Property , PdL II, 2200 Leor* ; • • k . • . • ' bedroom apartment and .2 bedrooms. ing Woodsldcs summer special, effec­One and twp bath aparthnents.:Large tive JuneISee our speciousone andtwo PdL III, 2200 San Gabriel 472-8941 pool, CA/CH, T from UT Law School. bedroom apartment with huge closets, Shuttle bus route, ABP. Case Del -Riot -sd.LEtt£-:' Now leasing for summer beautiful decor and optional fireplaces. ASK TO SEE < = sinl' Sundeck, pool and cabana are available PT I, 304 E. 34th ^476-9279 Apartments. 3212 Red River, 478-0672,Quiet atmosphere -tor your total relaxation.Lovely view of OUR BRAND NEW : Austin s hills. On the shuttle bus route, PT 11, 408 W. 37th 454-0047 LARGE ONE BEDROOM. Walk to>f ri Shuttle on corner __jusl minutes from the University and I've G Pool, party room& Bar-B-Que sundeck, CA/CH,laundry, shuttle, gloat, TROUT'S downtown. Fromf139 to 1704, furnished. Located in the heart of UT PT III, 27p4 Salado 472-8941 ;-• jewelry • 1 BR, 1 BA. -$135 WOODSIDE • $169.50; ABP. PT IV, 502. W. 35th * « • ir t f I.454-3259 location, ABP. S1SS. 2112 Nuecn. 472^J ^. sw. custom handmade Water and Cable Paid - 64y7. area -1 block to shuttle.$149.50 Z BR., 2 BA. -$230 2200 Willowcreek Dr. EFFICIENCY,..carpeted, one block Law!,, 47S-4031 . 472-8253 . • 472-2518. 240> Nueces 444-6757 • PT V, 404 W. 35th *454-3259 School, $95Atnonth. 2700 Swisherrt® Manager apartment no. 203 478-6550 " " ' -at. age «Tuesday," April 23,M4-^PAnJHjE^jgSl^^ 1 m • i W&k-.­ ami •••• . . • •. ,.' ,r'. \ • ••• • FURN. A PARTS. •MISCELL ANEOUS M HELP WANTED jve* TYPING WATER, andTV obi* J 1'• r. *-;i -,, .If.­*oeid.One«nd2 bedroom,pool,paneling, North of 27th -V TteAVIS STATE SCHOOL, 'PERMANENT STATE EMPLOYMENT Guadalupe %4342. • LICENSED VOCATIONAL NURSE ­: >517.00 per month. Shifts open. Perform, ;?AVALIERS APTS. 307 East ant. duties involving care and treatment of ?£>••: .bedroom furnished, pool, maid and • • service*. r ' • the mentally retarded in a modern ImSfS ^ janitor Servian. Walking distance to ? stltutional setting. Texas J..V.N. Car$%' #§1| jUT, ALL SILLS PAID. Summer rates tEARN TO PLAY GUITAR RANLNTA^ M.B.A. "•-•nTi­ •titicate required. ,S14& up. fall rates.$2)0 up. 474-22*1 arid advanced Dr£UV£Sw£«ln4n£ Typing. Multllithing, Binding ATTENDANT I• $397.00per month.Tak­ ..evenings. ii m -rw W^ ing applications for full time work, ^ JThe fnmnlntA Prr>f««.*innM 1 IGREAT APARTMENTS. One ii) 1973, Aime said. : Conlon, administrative asster problem is getting the good • Benefits are:.2, Weeks paid vacation^:® ',and thereafter. <77-3388. • • ' •: Sick Leave, State Holidays, Groupln-'.RESUMES , sity offices have notreacheda FOR THE LAST three tant in the Department of quality drawing and water-m Austin Parachute Center ^ sbrance, <40 hour work week... ^ithor withoutpictures., Appl# at the Personnel Office^ Travis,,,« ,_ „ critically low level, although months, in addition to the Aerospace Engineering and . color paper." State School, 2 miles East of Austin on 'Day Service -, suppliers are having their dif­ shortage, "there has been a 30 Engineering Mechanics, said; ""Occasionally we run short Information Please call F.M.W(Easti»thstreet),2200 1 Guadalupe other office supplies are get-;' products, but University AIME CITED two reasons view Apartments. Large, nicety d°n't ' . him. Vou come see hlm. dear? . , , Room 134 . decorated. Gas, water, TV cable paid. lexasexas evening and' ting scarce. departments are sjtill feeling "We use" everything we fbir the paper shortage. International'sinternational's and V-'^9^-9prrt %fi $110. No pets. 472-0191. weekend flights to DallasLove Fieldare"'' T\ , . State offices are receiving can," Ralph White, acting -, only $15, Self-sacrificingl^ Mom "; v " 474-1124' the squeeze "In the first place, there & ONE BEDROOM, kitchen, pool, three ' -"Fasf tm Thesis -' — TapjfplB - increased demand without in­ blocks from campus. S110.476-2794, 477-' ^•.Professional 16 "Resumes 4931. (COLLEGE STUDENTS^; No Hassles' Scientific creased production. The en­ CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. One RED NECK JOBS On the Drag -Next to GoUrrftft vironmentalists have manag­ bedroom, pool, cable, shuttle,city buses. WANTED ed to shut down some of the S130 plus electricity. 1510 West 6th. 476- ?, Red Neck fobs are for those who wait; if ­ 8835. ' you would like.to work and liveIn Austin " paper mills and there are ho PROFESSOR ENGLISH this summer and It earning a good In-"'' + ^By GAYLE BLAKE ^fthey are interested in," he periods For example, Dr. Paul newpaper BACHELOR APARTMENTS. Summer OF come is your objective, call us for anl»«t r1 •' ' A to Z i>' ' mills now under 3:00 Humaii1 and/or Fall. S95 -1140. Shown 5-7 p.m. and wife seek apartment or Interview. 476-6888. 10:00 a.m. -SECRETARIAL SERVICE r'Contemporary said. Trickett, director of Student It take construction. would 1705 Nueces. 477-2755. nouse in Austin td rent for 4-4 Problem^, a new multi-Human Health Center, discuss 109 East 10th St. Contemporary will five years to come up with an ONE BEDROOM, CA/CH, disposal, dis­weeks In May and June. (Ap­ 4720149 ; disciplinary course, will be Problems, listed as Physical methods of birth control Dr. proximately 12/May - v .-Theses, Dissertations, Themes, envirowngn^l^?^.,paj£% hwasher, pool, laundry, shuttle. LIKE mAP.R.'s, BC Reports, Resumes.' -offered this fall by the Depart-., Instruction 110H in the Fall-Ann Duncan, instructor in Summer S120 plus electricity. Scott II 20/June). Please contact Multllithing, Binding ;.v Apartments. 3405 Helms. 472-78SS. Charles Ross; 617-B Madisori Everything From A to Z ment of Health, Physical v Course Schedule, w.ill,. be. ' health, physical educator and PEOPLE? Price4 controls are' the se­ SUMMER RATES NOW -2 bedroom Ave., Charlottsvllle, Virginia. ! Education and Recreation. offered 1-2 p.m. recreation, will discuss the Taking-applications now for part time townhouie,-near Hancock Center. 22903 . and full time male and female Instruc­This topical undergraduate " The course is open to all benefits of exercise. cond reason. Apparently Mediterranean furniture. CA/CH. tors: Must be well-groomed and products can Children,-pets welcome, S160. 4706-D LUXURIOUS FURNISHED HOME. available to trainevenings. Applyinper­seminar will cover population .students as a .free elective for Additional information may paper be ex­ Depew. 476-8575, 478-3712. son Aurthur Murray Studio. 45th and TYPING'4 Reports, Resumes . ported at almost any price, Three bedroom, huge entertainment Theses, Letters dynamics, ethnic group dis­be obtained from Vacalis or !-.j one hour credit. There is no AC, BEDROOM, living room; bath, area. Three weeks July or August. Call Guadalupe, 2-4, 6-8 only All University and i'Si and foreign demand has in­ 459-9025, 476-8294, ~ business work ease patterns, abortion, men­prerequisite. Dr. Dorothy Jo Lovett, kitchen, private entrance. Water fur­ creased. This leaves less for nished. Close to Law School. 3408 Red $20 REWARD. Want garage apartment.-; Last Minute Serviced' tal health crises, death and-Speakers for the seminar associate professor of health; iCOLLEGE BUSINESS Open 9-9 Mon-Th t> 9-5 : River, 471-1091. north of campus. Robert, 472-3076. Frl-Set dying, human sexuality, will be knowledgeable in the physical .education, and Americans at higher prices^ MAJORS 1 j Aime said.,. ^ BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED new ef­WANT TO BUY House In Central Area sociological aspects of discussion topic for that class recreation. , t\ ficiency. Across street fromLaw School. about $18,000; must have assumption. Houston based firm has two opehings In 472-8936 .. 30A Dobie Center--->1J 1 1140 plus electricity. Available before 477-2042. ... -our Austin offices. If your field or in<-medicine, drug abuse, < -to 1st. Call Rick, 475-5881 or 477-62(8. terest is marketing, advertising or methods birth ac­EXCELLENT 1 of control, SERIOUS GRAD STUDENT desires counting. Call us for confidential Inter­ LARGE FURNISHED 1 or 2 bedroom. housesittlna situation for summer view..'' SECRETARY TYPIST health careers, benefits of ex­ iCenter Half month rent free.CA/CH, cable.452-months.. Will plants 476-6889, 10a.m. * 3p.m. • ' ? : : finest for care for and • producing quality typing 3076. , references ercise and psychosocial animals. Local furnished, v students and faculty members In every Miss Jenke. 476-9342. ' field for 15 years, will take meticulous , • VILLA ORLEANS. 206 West 38th. . care.to type,law briefs,research papers, aspects of play. Registration Set Managed by owner. 1 or 2 bedroom fur­BUY, SELL all typesmagazines, books/ B.C. reports, theses; and dissertations "The purpoie of the nished. Convenient toUT. Beautiful pool records, guitars, stereos, radios; MENTAL HEALTH WORKER observing • and patio. Reasonable. Shuttle Vt block. accurately, proper forms. program is to provide a place ieweiery, musical instruments. New Latest model IBM Executive carbon SOUTH AUSTIN 452-3314, 459-9927, 453-4545. ;l buyer on duty. Aaron's, 320 Congress, The Oaks unit of the Brown Schools ribbon typewriter. All work proofread. where students can find out Fall registration for the fall semester preregistration. y| Fiesta Friday.Students maytlgnup Downtown. 478-0762. until Friday .In union Building 342. has an opening for a person to work with University Day Care Center The Measurement and,' about themselyes," Dr. T. -Participants are expected tobring aj&Ss latiMi'iii'.iiw.-1 WANTED apartmentmanager for small ment center for emotionally disturbed . Demetri Vacalis, assistant-will be held Wednesday and Evaluation Center cannot sack dinner and $2 for .the shuttleifes male students and a residential treat­ complex. Send resume to Box 1668. students ages 6-18. Must be able to make professor of health, physical send score results to other in­ ..at least 1 yrs. work committment. Must ABACUS i Friday in the Student Govern­7^k ROOMMATE SHARE new 3 bedroom, be over 21, have very neat, clean BUSINESS SERVICES education and recreation, said ment office, Union Building stitutions. INOUTH PWARTMINT ANO MPATTMINT 1W bath house with two male graduate appearance and some college preferred. The Government test will be OWMTA1 ANO ANIICAN lANOUAOU%| students. <72.S0/mpnth, furnished, "no Must be capable of providing phone s 1301 S. Interregional . Monday. 319. SERVICES .# ANOUTnATUtt willsponsor a lecture deposit/lease; 837-C ing to learn and work with techniques by 444-0816 "Since it is a coursethat the To be set up in the Universi­administered again l/lay 15, : at 3 p.m. Tuesday InParlinHail:101.wifilj 17-0304 supervision of male students ana be will­ COOL FEMALE ROOMMATE fo Share treating emotional disturbances. All-Typing (50* page). Printingand Binding. students want, it is designed ty Presbyterian Church this with registration deadline ~ The Nigerian novelist Kole Omotsof^lp large 2 bedroom, own bath. Shuttle. applicants must be able to work a varie­will speak on "TheYounger Genera-eS'^ One block south of Riverside. At the Pam, 474-5931, ext.203.8-5.447-1428 after ty of shifts (mostly 11 p.m.-7 a.m.), 40 Sunnyvale shuttle stop. to put more emphasis on what September, the center will April 30. For further informa-" -^9^^ tlon of African Writers." 5-• PROBLEM hours per week. Starting salary care for infants under 3 years. , tion contact the Measurement OUMANIC UNOUAOtS PtfAHTMlNT wlll;'i};-« S1.80/hour. For Information to apply, .ROOMMATE NEEDEDafter July 6thto PREGNANCY call 478-6662, Monday • Friday. There will be a 50-cent charge and Evaluation Center, 471-. sponsor a lecture at 4 p.m. Tuesday share two bedroom apartment. Behind CLASSIFIEDS • > In the Tobln Room of Batts Hall.!^^ Austin Counseling 3032. . Capital Plaza off Cameron Rd. CR shut­Maternity Servicet RESEARCH per child per hour and a four-, . , Prof. George C.'Schoolfleld of Yale;'-"|| offers residential and non-residential, tle. $77 month plus electricity. Call 459- University will speak on "Political 9641 after six. programs. Located 2 blocks from UT ViWORK! illl hour time limit. campus. 510 West 26th. 472-9251. Songs of the Thirty Years War,"r'if We have been in this business ' SERVICES fought from 1618 to 1648 primarily Inf/Zi? SUAAMER TO SHARE 2 bedroom apart­ . for 50 years FROGS DON'T FLY TUTORING Germany. ment townhouse with one person. Go location. Call 459-7014 or 453-1497. •but crazy captions do catch the eye. Be A TYPING SERVICE Government test Padre Island OUB8INATORIAI CANDIDATI Frances"'','J happy doing the things you like best, "Sissy" Farenthold will speak at specializing in ; ' MATH TUTORING that you panunders­ MALE ROOMMATE neededimmediate- talking to people on the telephone. New tand. 476-0757. Students may receive credit p.m. Wednesday at GregoryGym at ly. Own bedroom in furnished studio. offices, 5 days a week, free parking, —theses and dissertations a« Friday is the deadline for , a rally In her support ' /i for three'hours of American salary. Call 451-2357 between 9:00 a.m. —law briefs graduate student. Problem solving. 452-government by taking a lABORATORV will sponsor a discus-j^'v1 OR 2 MATURE MALES to sharegreat and 1:00 or between 5 p.m. and 9:00. 8210 br 870-3376 -leave numberfor Steve. Student Government spon­ Unbelievably cheap. 447-4949. Xerox or IBM friendly atmosphere, .bonuses plus PHYSICS TUTORING by 6xperienced students to register for the (M*$U RIAOINO AND ITUOV $KIU$/'?;;'I house in quiet Enfield area with one 4" COPIES —term papers and reports government placement test at slon, "Reviewing for Tests,"at noon's.--,^ other. May 15 -August 31. 474-5602 Prompt, Professional ^ VIOLIN, VIOLA, FIDDLE lessons.Near sored post-exam holiday to Tuesday in Jester Center:A332, Pre-:sS?iif( evenings. Also: ThesivDissertation Reproduction, CAREER OPPORTUNITY city transit, shuttle. Call Carol, 454-2885 7 p.m. Tuesday in Batts Padre Island May 16 to 19, enrollment-Is not necessary. For ln-'',f,de­ Service Binding, Printlng/Multilith, Reductions One agent will be added to our staff In after six; evenings. Auditorium. formation, call 471-3614, NEED MALE ROOMMATE for Fall to the Austin area.: Extensive training In 453-7577 Student Sen. Carol Crabtree, Mmwos W&i share two bedroom apartment. Call 451- estate planning and business insurance. ASTRONOMY, PHYSICS, MATH tutor-! said Monday, AMIRKAN INSTITUTI Of MRTAUUROKA1S; ' 7140. Ask for Dave. Favorable, competitive positions of our Pick-up Service Available ing. Experienced tutor with master's " Tickets' may be purchased AND KTIOUUM BMINHM Wilt meetX v . company means greater earnings for degree in Astrophysics./Call Martin only at the Batts Auditorium The trip costs $25 and in­i at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday In Petroleum FEMALE plus bills. 454-7946.April Free. Own room, $55 GINNY'S representatives.$800 and Incentive Base bonusessalaryfor4he of person $400 r anytlme.441-6141. ticket office from 10 a.m. to cludes lodgings for groups of ; ' Engineering Building 311 toelect ol* who qualifies by passing aptitude test fleers for the 1974-75 year. COPYING STARK TYPING. Experienced theses, four, dancing in the hotel club NEED A ROOMMATE for Summer? and thorough investigation. Phone for 12:30 p.m., and 4 to 5:30 p.m. COMMUNICATION COUNCH CANOIDAtC*. ' dissertations, PR's, etc. Printing and TRAVEL Live as'4^ as $67.50 abp. Call 472-8941. appointment. 476-7757. Binding, Specialty Technical. Charlene is $15, and only and other extras. , must attend amandatory meetingat.V Cost UT SUAAMER ROOA/UMATE luxurious fur­SERVICE Stark, 453-5218. Austin students may take the "Registration is in Union-"* 3 p.m. Tuesday in Communication ' nished three bedroom, two bath apart­INC. DISSERTATIONS, theses, reports, and 319. -. Building A 3.124.Ballot positionsand.! Building A $10 deposit ment close campus. S66/month. Janet, exam. campaign regulations will be dls- THE MOVIE STAR law briefs. Experienced typist; EUROPE-ISRAEL-AFRICA J 471-5130. . must be included witH each • cussed. Tarrytown. 2507 Bridle Path. Lorraine NEEDS DANCERS Student flights allyear round. linCOMPUm $OCKTY STUDCNT MANCH'42 Dobie Mall 476-9171 Brady. 472-4715. , • CONTACT: Results of the test will be application. "• will hold a general meeting at 7.30",ROOMS Free Parking per hour BOBBYE DELAFIELD, IBM Selectric, ISCA available no later than three Car pools will be arranged -p.m. Tuesday In Engineering'V 7 a.m. -10 p.m. M-F $6.00 pica/elite, 25 years experience, books, 6035 University Ave. No. 11 Science Building 602. Chase;Cotton^, 9 a.m. -5 p.m. Sat. Also interviewing for full time cocktail dissertations, theses, . reports, San Diego, Calif. 92115 • days after testing, in time for for those interested. With suf­ and Hugh Applewhite will speak onservers. $150 per week and part time TEXAN'DORM. 1905 Nueces. Doubles- mimeographing. 442-7184. TEL: (714) 287-3010 ficient response, buses will be minicomputer building. clean-up person. 1-3. T602 San Jacinto. $S2J0/summer session. Singles - : (213) 826-5669 $95.00/summer session. Daily maid ser­ MABYL SMALLWOOD Typing -last Cigarette Smoking chartered, Ms. Crabtree said. OWWXMCAI samcis OOMRTMNN win. overnight available. Term meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday In Geology., vice, central air. Refrigerators, hot minute - THE FLOWER PEOPLE need people to - theses, letters. hear plates allowed. Two blocks from cam­papers, dissertations, For more information on th Building 100 to lectures by\ pus. CorEd. Resident AAanagers. 447-FOREIGN CAR sell. Highest paid commission, lowest MasterCharge. BankAmerlcard. 892-EUROPE-ISRAEL-AFRICA. Traveldis­May Be Related Padre Island trip or Student ,{: Sergio Netto. on the "Reconcavo4^ 1760. j , REPAIR Erices, paid dally. Call 453-7156 or come 0?27 or 442-8545. • counts year-round. Student Air Travel Basin In Brazil" and Alan Berry on" y 4301 Guadalupe. Agency, Inc. 201 Allen Road, Suite 410. To Teeth Loss Government Tours, call the "Basement Block Faulting In BEST ACCOMODATION, single room, Service and repair on 240-C Toyota, PRANCES WOOD Typing Service. Ex-Atlanta, Ga. 30328. (404) 256-4258. DaUlfn,.Volvo, Opels, and VW. Maior FLOWER SELLERS needed Thursday, perlenced, law theses, dissertations, Student Government office at* o'v Anmdector. Field, Ector County,?*. AC, 1 block campus. Summer rates. tune*Op-$16.50 plus parts. Fi-ee Friday afternoons, all day Saturday, manuscripts. 453-6090. By Zodiac News Service Texas." . . . .1 Mustang, 205 West 20th. 472-1941. 453- 471-3721. diagnosis, estimates, compression Sunday. Freshest flowers, highest com­ UNIVMSITY VmRANS AJSOOAtlON WlllV 4082. checks. Please try us. For information, mission. 476-3060, 453-1508, 453-2761. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Graduate UNF. DUPLEXES Edward Loftus of Harvard meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday In Union*36-3171. ROOMS FOR SUAAMER, $40-$70/month, IMMEDIATE or |ob driving and undergraduate work. Choice of type University reports that AUSTIN TOMOMOW Building 304 to discuss theestablish-',, summer deposit, single or double, AC, 4 blocksto styles and sizes. Barbara Tullos, 453- WAS* III NHOHBORHOOO MKTINO for; -ment of budget guidelines, J; school-type bus afternoons. Chauffeur campus. 2706 Salado, 47S-0444. license required. Apply inperson. Austin 5124. -NORTH, LARGER than usual 1 cigarette smoking also causes Zone 10 will be from 7 to 10 p.m. WOMIN UNITB wIII meet at 7:30 p.m. Bowl-O-Rama. 517 South Lamar. bedroom, $155; 2 bedroom $165. Water, the loss of teeth. Loftus and Tuesday at Pleasant Hill Elemen-Tuesday in UnionBuilding 3001odis VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER Diversified SUAAMER ROOMS. Doubles $50/month. gas paid. Washer, dryer -connections. v tary. 305 North Bluff Drive. -1 cuss health center article and gue COMBS & SHEARS STEAK AND ALE needs day bus help. typing, printing, binding. 1515 Koenlg Enclosed patio. Year's lease. Last ANNOUNCIM»IT$ •: 'speaker.. Singles $65/month, airconditioned,close Services. Graduate and undergraduate his colleagues studied 684 to campus, deposit required. 477-5307 or 477-2556. 2614 Rio Grande. Possible advancement to Lane. 459-7205. ftionth free. 452-9551, 327-2384. '• patients seeking dental care UNMKMAOUAT! KVCHOUMY OtMCTOtY i. . • ' Presents Vera & Judy Waiter/waitress. Apply only if planning will be on sale in Mezes Hall 206 ANTHROfOIOOV OVARTMOIT Will Itleet at FEMALE WANTED to' share country prior to preregistration. The direc­ Two.well-trained stylists specializing in to work through summer. Call Lee 2-4, NEAT, ACCURATE and prompt typing. and found that the cigarette house with minimal responsibility for men & women, wash 8, wear layered 453-1688. 60 cents per page. Theses 75 cents. Call NEW LUXURY smokers among themsuffered 4 p.m. Tuesday In Burdlne Hail 602,-' cuts. We are interested in maintaining tory contains teacher and student. for a colloquium and viewing of the' 447-2737. V/2 year old. Kitchen,garden, 20minutes the P.H. and R.K. products. KlURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER begln-DUPLEX significant more gum dis-; comments, course surveys and text­film "WeBelieve InNino Fldenclo."' from UT. Must have car. 385-3409. Space 7 -Dobie AAall nlng fatl. Prefer someone with,cnild book reviews. INSTITUn KM IATIN AMRMCAN STUOKST HOLLEY'S TYPING SERVICE. A com-Available JUAe 1 477-0433 development background and/or pre­ eases. plete service from typing through bin­2 Bdr./2 Bth, CA/CH. Shag carpet, all COUCATION STUMNTS interested In Join­will sponsor a faculty-student collo-,school teaching experience. 5 day mor­ding. Available until 10 p.m. Experienc­electric appliances, shuttle bus service.: ing the Education Council should at p.m. Tuesday in program. resume FURN. HOUSES ning Send to '6108 ed in allfields. Near campus. 1401 AAohle The doctors report that gum quium 4 Janey Dr., -Austin, TX., 78731. (Furnished $25 extra). sign up for an interview in Sutton Buslness-Economics .Bulldlng 52.^ Drive. 476-3018. diseases, and not cavities, are Hall 107 by 5 p.m. Tuesday. A 2.0 Guest speaker Will be Dr. Jerry' LAKE AUSTIN -15 minutes cam­' NEED 4-6 STUDENTS part time to help CAPRICORN TYPING SERVICE. $225 water paid the leading cause of tooth loss grade point average.is required. Weaver on "People, Politics and pus/downtown. 1, 2, and 3 bedroom me with my business. Pick your own Reasonable rates. Quality work done on 447-1616 UNION UCMATION OOMMITTB Will Spon-. Policy: Determinants of Population mobile homes. $85 to $140. Mack's WATERLOO hours, excellent pay. Call Gary Joyce, all student papers. Phone 477-8092. in the United States. sor a bus trip to the san Antonio-Policies in Latin America.^ Marina. 327-1891, 327-1151. 477-3757. GARDENERS TYPING WANTED. Neat and fast. 50 AVAILABLE JUNE 1. Nextcampus. 3-2. Lawn & Garden Service VETERANS -,1/se your military ex-cents/page. 472-4212, Call before noon $260/month. Lease. 905 West 29th. Call perlence to earn$3.00 -$5.00 anhour on a and after 5. ' Complete Summer Whit 478-2101.. part-time basis. 459-7250. I I Maintenance Available CROCKETT COMPANY -typing of all ^ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER BLANK 476-8938 CITY DELIVERY and warehouse work. soi'tsl Themes, theses, dissertations, FURN. DUPLEXES 7:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. resumes, and other papers, xerox I l Start $2.25/hour. Mechanical Wholesale. copies, binding. 5530 Burnet Road. 453­ copie 476-7678. 7987. I I ONE BEDROOM furnished^ duplex. Jusf ofVAUGHN HALFWAY HOUSE for the Modern, ideal for single'graduate. In. North 27th & COPY SHOP II Deaf needs Assistant Director to work I i nice, quiet South Austin. See to ap­ with small group of low achieving men. Gyadalupe preciate. 385-0855. $160 ABP. RBC/Bond Papier Super In evenings and early mornings. Com­ munication skills and experience I I JUNE THROUGH AUGUST. Subliease Copies necessary. 444-5832, 441-0168. two bedroom'at 23rd and San Gabriel. For information:'474-2829. PATIO SHOP needs sales, merchan-I I dising, full-part time. 12501 West Hwy. 2200 Guadalupe 71. Gasoline paid/ see Glen Wilkinson.. UNF. APARTS. ; YES, we do type I i PART TIME JANITOR needed,^ 6909 Burnet Lane. 452-5710. I i 474-1124 Freshman themes. Pictures' •' Kalograph FULL OR PART TIME Work, $300-5500­ ONE MONTH FRE:E Binding Printing, plus per manth. call for appointment, I I . Save Time • Save Money , Why not start out with 452-2758. With our year lease. Gas and Next to Gpurmet on the Drag A" "i good grades! I I water paid. 2 br. and 1 ba. STUDENT OR HOUSEWIFE. Put your ART, talent to work. Full time-or part North near IH35 and Chevy time. We will train you. Call 452-9516 for I I Chase. *150>$165.Call 452-9551 THE BUG INN Volkswagen Shop. Ex­appointment. 472-3210 and 472-7677 or after 6 call 444-1291. pert repairs, moderate prices. 2707 Hemphill Park I I Guaranteed work. 10M Airport.Call 385­9102. ' LOST & FOUND CLIP AND MAIL TODAY! I i PRO-LIFE ALTERNATIVES. Call 472­ UNCLASSIFIED NO RENT UNTIL THE FIRST 4198 for help inpregnancy decisions. 1 BDRM -1 Bath, $127.50 plus Elect. MALE ST. BERNARD. March 25th, ­ I I 2 BDRM -VA Bath, 1149,00 plus Elect. Pease Park. 3 years. Ft. Worth, 1973 2bd-2ba apt. one-vacancy 477-3388,. ^ On Shuttle Bus Route, Convenient to GUITAR LESSONS. Learn finger pick- rabies tag. Pleasehelp. Rewardoffered. , WRITE YOUR AD HERE Capital Plaza. Gas, Heat & Cooking, ing techniques of Leo Kdttke, Mance 477-3209, 477-3246. Harp for your wedding? 478-5589. . , • *• Lipscomb, and Kurt Van Sickle. I -I CA/CH, Free Cable Television, Pool, Beginners -advanced. 478-5197 or 447­ Laundry Room, Shag Carpet, Pets LOST: Black female miniature poodle Get your piano tuned today,. 477-5153. • allowed. without tall. Lost In West Tarrytown I I area. Call 478-4071. Mental Patients Liberation. 474-4172. KAILUA VILLAGE APTS, SMALL LICENSED NURSERY has 5211 CameronRd. openings for 2 or 3year olds. 454-7375. UT I I . -'area. LOST: SILVER, long-haired' Persian, Pickup-Bed trailer. $75. 478-1997. 451-3046, 836-6967 , ' ••;.. .• named "Frosty" strayed In vicinity of -Riverside and Arena, itfound, please . Reward. OldEnglish sheepdog.471-3111. PK AUTO. Precision electronic tune- I APRIL FREE. Sublet until August. One call 447-4582, 385-4100, ext. 2626, I ups. General auto repairs. Reasdnabie bedroom, -unfurnished, shuffle, dls- Where Is Mel Lyman? Diane: 477-7638. ; prices andnear campus: Steve p.Jim K hwasher.pool, CA/CH, ceble. $l35 ABP. 472-4331. LOST: SMALL FEMALE Black Cat was I I 442-0815: wearing yellow collar, vicinity of 30th Afghan pups. 836-4128. and Hemphill Park. Reward. Call 474­ 4730 after 5:30. ; • Free klttens.Call 444-8089. I Amount Enclosed. l PENNY IS LOST InHighlandPark area. Bedframe w/bookcase back. 453-2104." Use this handy chart to quickly arriveUNF. APARTS. Grey miniature Schnauier. 452-7279. I Number of Days-I AR turntable plus VIS. $50. 459-72M. LOST TAN FEAAALE Shepherd collie/ Mail to: Collar, rabies tag, New 12-string guitar. $65. 478-1257.' I ill 4III S named STACY, tan ieol word minimum) disappeared Wed. 17th In University area. Reward. Please; call Mike or River City Lawn Service. 474-5l58. ' > DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS .'.."sss SUMMER RATESW Robie, 472-0352, 477-5569. I Ho. ,, Times Times Times Times Times i fo 1965 impala SS $350 472-9797. P.O. BOX D -UT STATION "Or1, sAT CIRCLE VILLA,* LOST ADULT, female;-Siamese, • Hood hairdryer. Like new. 476-444).-'' I WordilA-^ i 2 5 10, 20 spotted, crooked tall, vicinity 29th and AUSTIN, TEXAS 78712 2323 Townlake Circle Pearo Loved and missed. 2816 Pearl.. 472-5549. , Female roommate; shuttle. 476(1264. ICostperword 10 18 35 tit 1.20 SIGN A 9 MONTH LEASE AND GET 1 -.'i ,r • -I ' :"Y-i --i'V-'­ Nancy t^-qOlero -Jose. 15 1.50 2.70 5.25 9.00 18.00 NAME MONTH DURING THE SUMMER FREE [• I 1 Bedroom ~ unfurnished -$130 plus electricity ; * ROOM & BOARD I 16 S 1.60 2.88 5.60 9.60 19.20 ADDRESS 2 Bedroom -2 Bath • unfurnished » $170 plus electricity-YOUR OWN BUSINESS, 3000 BELLSON DORM for Men. Excellent v ; 1.70 3.06 5.95 10.20 20.40 home-cooked meals. Air conditioned, Shuttle bus, muzik, pool, shag carpet, small complex, square foot'.building near campus for maid, swimmingpool. Nowtaking reser­I CITY tavern, restaurant, book store, etc. Call , ' -very clean.' Whit Hanks, 478-2101. vations for suiryner and fall. »W Rio. 18 l.«ff 3.24 6.30 10.80 21.60 $rehde. 474-5480. ICall 441-0014 or,, s 441-3020 MUST RENT IMMEDIATELY, One ARK CO-OP: Funi FrolicI 19 meals,, 19 1.90 3.42 6.65 11.40 22.80 PHONE— bedroom apartment.RiverHills,allbills pool, 107 rooms! Singles. Doubles. S I paid. $145. 4444896.' ' blockscampus. Tuesday, Aor11 13, 1974 THE DAILY TRXAN Paae t3 -r;-­ "In my judgihent, thePresident isinnocent of charges NEW YORK (AP) — Vice-President Gerald E. Ford about the burglary and bugging of Democratic Party based on the definition of impeachment as it is written . said Monday he would have .pushed the Watergate in­headquarters in Washington's Watergate complex dur­ vestigation harder if he had been in theWhite House ing the 1972 presidential election campaign but had dis­ in to the Constitution," Ford said. , when the scandals first broke, v. cussed-the ramifications of the case frequently. The Vice-President said he based this belief on con­ Y; "I have indicated to him on a number of occasions versations with Senate,minority leader Hugh Scott, It- m ~ In a question-and-answer session at the -annual^ Pa., and others who have heard White House tapes, and , "-Irieeting of The Assdciated Press, Ford also called on||| that I thought he should do anything reasonable in order on news reports. T ' President Nixon to "doanything reasonable" toclear upjp Ford reiterated^ffewever, that he had "scrupulouslytile Watergate controversy, including maximumiijlt to Watergate itself," Ford said. I have consistently said the sooner any and all rele-:\%avoided" the opportunity offered by Nixon to listen tocooperation with the House Judiciary Committee's im-^J : vant evidence was made available, the better the S^the tapes or read transcripts of them, for fear of cpm­ peachment probe. ' «/£• Congress could consider, and the American people promising the disinterest of the man who would succeedFord said he hoped Nixon would, within the next 72:7'-; evaluate, wh&her or not he was involved prior to, at the Nixon if the President leaves office. :Hours, turn over the relevant mateial asked by the com-'^ time of, or subsequent" to the Watergate break-in, Ford :f FORD SPOKE to about 1,300 newspaper and broad­mittee from the White House. said. ' » ;;"v;cast industry leaders at the luncheon session in the A SUBPOENA issued by the committeeseeking tapes „ ; > "I hope and trust that sortie timie in the next48 tOJ2 Waldorf-Astoria hotel. After brief introductory ' ind documents from the White House falls due Thurs­ day morning. , hours, the White House will cooperate to the maximum remarks, he spentabout 20minutes answeringquestions from the audience fxS Inresponse to a question about what he would have : in making available to the House Committee , ori the r."I have no intention of being a candidate for ..anjft " ' done if he had been president at the time Watergate Judiciary the relevant material that the committee has requested," Ford said. > political office in 1976," Ford said, adding that he broke. Ford said Nixon obviously was not kept properly THE COMMITTEE'S subpoena seeks tapes and •Y sometimes wished he "was plain old Jerry Ford of informed by his subordinates and that he — Ford ; documents covering 42 White House conversations in Michigan again." would have demanded better information. connection with its Watergate impeachment probe. The -Ford was a veteran member of Congress and House" "Whether there should have been a more vigorous White House has indicated it will turn over what it con­Republican leader before Nixon picked him to succeedprosecution of .all the details, that's a matter of m SpiroT. Agnew as vice-president. Ford said he finds the judgment," Ford said of the White House investigation. siders "relevant." While Ford urged maximum cooperation, he retained " job challenging enough to make it interesting, "but I. "In my judgment, I would*have given a sortof nudge to v the White House language stressing "relevant" • wouldn't go back and run again." my employes as hard as I possibly could. Asked about inflation, he derided a proposed tax cutY "Some of the people whoshould have knownobviously * material. Committee Chairman Peter Rodino, D-N.J., has said anything short of full compliance with the sub­as a "superficial quick fix," like, the Vice-President y -Hid not give him the whole story." Ford addresses AP meeting. FORD SAID neither he nor Nixon knew anything poena might be taken as a ground for impeachment. said, the old wage and price controls. HigKer'|GdsfPrice^| i ff-W* > Sawhill Predicts increased Supplies WASHINGTON (AP) — John C. Sawhill, the new federal he said -^ * energy chief, defended the higher fuel prices that have settled in CONTINUING THE Admitiisti'atioA's arguments for eventual 3r6und the country and indicated Monday they would pay off in deregulation of the price of natural gas at the wellhead, Sawhill • NEW YORK (AP) A government five-month assi'gnment as anchorwoman IN HIS INITIAL-appearance as a increased supplies. '. said such control ''causes uncertainty 3nd reduces investment in witness testified Monday that former At-on the CBS "Morning News." witness, Dean said he was hopeful his "Prices higher than in years past and substantial but domestic exploration and development.'-' testimony at the Mitchell-Stans trial "ty. Gen. John N. Mitchell had an oppor­HOFGREN TESTIFIED that at the reasonable profits are seen to be vital to bur future well-being,"' Sawhill said that in the late1940s, 3Q wildcat>wells were needed would be considered when he comes upfor tunity to tell a Republican aide to "stay fund-raising gala at the Washington Hilton he told the Senate Commerce Committee. "Where price elicits to find a major field of oil. , ' \ \ ' * V" „ sentencing. has guilty away" from RobertL.Vesco and his$200,-Hotel March 8,1972, he asked Mitchell if He pleaded to new supply, itserves a useful economicfunction and benefitscon­"By 1972, 45 and 46 failed ^'ma^'field'^ine' in 10\ obstructing justice in the investigation of 000 contribution to President ISixon's re-* he'd seen Vesco that day and that the sumers with increased supply; which ultimately results in lower new field wildcat Wells were unsuccessful," he said. the 1972 break-in of Democratic national election campaign. "Low prices in an increasingly high-cost, high-risk industry defendant told him, "Stay away from prices." " headquarters in the Watergate in that." Hofgren said they bumped into each SAWHILL, APPOINTED last week to the nation's top energy thus mean that reserves that would be found and produced atThe Witness was Sally Quinn, blonde Washington. Washington Post reporter. She did not, other at a reception that preceded the post, predicted that the oil industry's financial statements for the higher prices are 'simply left unfound and unproduced,' " he "Have you been sentenced yet?" asked however, see Mitchell and the volunteer dinner and that he left before the actual first quarter of 1974 would show a continuing rise in profits which said, quoting Prof. Edmund Kitch of the University of Chicago. Mitchell's lawyer, Peter Fleming Jr., as SAWHILL LISTED his own suggestions to increase competi­ campaign aide, Daniel Hofgren, together dinner began. - increased dramatically in 1973. he opened cross-examination. v at a fund-raising dinner where the remark He also predicted, in comments made to reporters after tion. .. . :i-­ Mitchell's denial of this account is the "No, I have not," Dean replied. Y was said to have been passed. Mitchell ,testifying, that the price of gasoline would not rise "more than a In addition to deregulating the priceof natural gas, these were: basis of a perjury count againsthim in the The 35^-year-old Dean's latest excluding the major oil companies from joint leasing ventures; denied he ever saw Hofgren at the gather­ few cents" per gallon. * *. . indictment. He said that he and his wife, appearance was intended by .the govern­"Prices are now in the low 50s," he said. "I wouldn't expect equalizing.the price of crude oil paid by refiners, and halting theing. Martha, arrived after the 7 p.m. reception ment to refute certain aspects of Stans' them to go over 60 cents." penetration of major oil companies into the retail gasolineMISS QUINN was one of a series of was over and went directly into the ban­testimony. For example, the former com­They already have reached that point in some areas of the na­market. • .YY' mop-up witnesses called by the govern-quet room to find most of the nearly 2,000 merce secretary said he hyad reported oil tion. Jack Moskowitz, an assistant to the chairman of Common" ^ ment as it neared the end of its criminal guests already seated for dinner. Vesco's SEC troubles in a Nov. 13, 1972, Sawhill criticized the proposed Consumer Energy Act which Cause, the citizen's lobby, said that without a federal oil and gas conspiracy case against Mitchell knd Miss Quinn testified she covered the telephone conversation with Dean. would, among other things, create a federal oil and gas corpora­corporation the -.'extent of. government control would be to former Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Washington Hilton dinner that night and "No, I have no recollection of that con­ tion. regulate "prices set by a handful of ftowerful corporations who ,• Stans-in federal court here. interviewed the Mitchellsfor three orfour versation," Dean testified. « "It's been through the genius of our private enterprise system exercise dominant control at every stage of production and : " Another was ousted White House minutes when they arrived about 8 p.m. Stans said the two talked, again later . that we've been able to gain control over most of the reserves." marketing processes.""' " counsel John W. Dean UI,making his third The text of her subsequent story was not about Vesco during a plane flight from appearance for the prosecution. allowed into evidence-at the trial. Washington to New York. Mitchell and Stans are accused of con­"Then they went through the ropes and "Did you have a conversation with Mr. spiring to obstruct a massive Securities into the reception area," Miss Quinn con­Stans about Vesco oh that flight to New news and^Ehcchange-Commission fraud in­tinued, estimating it subsequently took 20 York?" Dean was asked. vestigation of Vesco's international finan­to 30 minutes to clear the reception area "No, I did not," he replied. cial complex, in return for the latter's and get the guests into the banquet room. TJhere was defense testimony that Stans New President Elected in Colombia Stock Market Closes Slightly Down secret $200,000 cash contribution to Presi­Dean was a star government witness at in conversation with Mitchell was con­BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) —-Alfonso Lopez Michelsen, a NEW YORK (AP) -The dent Nixon's 1972 campaign. Y the trial last month. He returned, briefly a cerned solely with the propriety of the critic of U.S. policy in Latin America and the candidate of stock market drifted to a mild Miss Quinn recently returned to the few days later tocorrect a brief portion of Vesco contribution and that Mitchell the center-left Liberal Party, has won a landslide victory loss in another inconclusive New York Stock Exchange Washington Post after a highly publicized his original testimony. assured him it was-proper to accept it. closing index: in Colombia's presidential elections. session Monday. Market off cents Though he had been the favorite in opinion polls, his lead The Dow Jones average of Index 49.60 off 0.22 County Court at-Law of 1,790,000 votes to 1,088,000 for Conservative candidate 30 industrials eased off 1.33 to Ind. 54.46 off.... .....0.24 Alvaro Gomez Hurtado, came as a surprise to practically 858.57, and the New York Trans; 36.31 off 0.17 everyone. Returns were still coming in Monday from out­Stock Exchange's composite Utility 32.87 off....... 0.17 Four Candidates Seek Finance59.55 off....#.....0.30 lying districts. " index of all its listed common (Editor's Note: This is the first in a Houp and Brock Jones are seeking the 1965 with a BA and obtained his law degree stocks was down .22 at 49:69. series on the contested races in the judgeship h^fd by Jerry D^ellana. frorli the University School of Law in 1970. Battle Continues on Mt. Hermon May 4 Democratic primary and the He presently' is justice of the peace in candidates involved.) Houp Precinct 3. Before that, he was assistant TEL AVIV (AP) — Artillery fired along the Syrian-Jurors Called for Henley Trial The County Courts jfULaw handle Ken Houp has been with the law firm of city attorney and chief prosecutor for the Israeli front and on strategic Mt. Hermort on Monday, SAN ANTONIO (AP) -Dist. Judge Preston Dial suriif criminal misdemeanors, civil cases with City of Austin. Slayton, Maloney, Hearne, Babb and while Egyptian President Anwar Sadat sought ties with the amount in question limited to $5,000 "I firmly believe that only an ekperienc- moned 300 potential jurors for the Houston mass murdersj Cowden since 1970. Before that he worked Europe and praised American peace efforts in the Middle and condemnations. ed judge, can handle a court of this case after granting one defense pretrial motion Monda^ for the Governors Criminal Justice Coun­ A backlog of cases has flooded the magnitude in a responsible manner," East. ' Y;Y': Y and denying eight others. * " > cil. courts, so much so, that this year the new Dear said. Dear also said he wants to un-Israeli forces claimed full control of disputed Mt. Her­' • Y. .: ,:'i. Yt Houp obtained his'BA from the Universi­County Court at-Law No. 3. created by the ty of Florida in 1967 and graduated from crowd these courts and to get cases tried mon amid artillery and long-distance tank battles raging ' I -:'' " -Y"'''•'v'v-. Y !• . ' ' Legislature, goes into operation. the University School of Law in 1970. or processed in a fair, impartial J and legal for the 42nd day on the Golan Heights front. Elmer Wayne Henley, 17, charged with six of the 27*' For County Court at-Law No. 1, Ken manner. Houp said he believes the courts need to Syrian MIG jets penetrated into the October war bulge deaths of teen-agers discovered in Houston last August, is; be more effectively administered. "The during the fighting, the Israeli military comniand ad­to be tried here July 1. Dial took just 20 minutes Monday td£ system now works to the detriment of the mitted, but a spokesman denied Arab claims that the dispose of defense efforts to delay the trial or move it froifl| defendant. There are 300 to 400 people " packed into the courts each court day," Syrians and Israelis were still struggling for control of the San Antonio because of news coverage. Henley's trial was' Houp said: strategic mountaintopf ''We are sitting on it, and we are transferred from Houston to San Antonio because of> r- controlling it," the command spokesman said. publicity. V v Jones Houp's opponent is Brock Jones. Jones graduated from the University with a BA in 1960. He graduated from the University School of Law in 1967 and has worked seven years in trial courts, in administra­-Af! 531 £i* tion and in the development of the com­ munity. SM the *74 primaries "I believe the people are demanding the trial courts be responsive to the public need for a fair, impartial and efficient ad­ Ken Houp Leonard Franklin ministration of justice. I believe the judicial system has the ability to respond; I want to be a part of that response," V-HUy-'* Kr.ftOT3P ­ Jones said. Candidates for the newly created County Court at-Law No. 3 are Leonard Franklin and Jim Dear. Franklin Franklin obtained his BA from UCLA and his law degree from the Brooklyn Law 111 School. Since 1957. he has been in private law practice and has been in Austin since '1962. He has worked for the American Civil Liberties Union and is a member of the Lawyers Referral Panel. Franklin has served as city judge of Westlake Hills for s^xy6ara^V "The courts have to be humanized and individualized," Franklin said. "It will take experience and background to do it, and I have that," he said-What Did We Do? b' -f ^Two giant panda*-at th« National-Zoological Park in patt, gifts to tho United States from tho Dear .. . .....Washington got to know oach othor after thoy war* plac-of China, .will mat*. So far th* bo |ust 3 Brock Jones Dear gr, ted from the Universitv in Jim Dear H*d. togethor fpr th« first Hm«. Park officials hop*, that tho .Having a good tim»r «njoying c< Y-; •: Y­ i- •4 -m e 14 Tuesday, -April 23, 1974 THfe DAILY TEXAN i •-r mm