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WS^mW^-Please Recycle This Newspaper Austin, Te> 	Ten Cents Sixteen Pages 471-4591,,, 
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Deadline 	for Subpoena Answer|| 
* ^WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nix-, on Tuesday woo a five-day delay —1 until nextTuesday — in the deadlinefor r^spon­
i'ii^ 	ding to the House Judiciary Committee's subpoena for tapes and documents on 42 
, Watergate-related conversations for its, impeachment inquiry. <" At the same time, the White House said the President's lawyers had received a 
^ 	> new committee request for additional 
••.K 	materials, and that it was "more broad in scope" than the ITT and milk fund cases' suggested in previously published reports. 
Both the .White House and House Republican Leader John J. Rhodes in­. dicated Nixon sought the extension 
-	because of trouWe transcribing the sub­poenaed tapes in time to meet the com­
>nnally (I), Clark at honorary dinner 
mittee original deadline,^J>ta,jn. Thursday. 
ALTHOUGH NEITHER slde specifieci how approval was granted, it was believed that Rep. Peter W. Rodino, D-N.J., the committee chairman, informally con­sented to Nixon's request for a delay, sub­ject toavote by his panel when it meets Thursday morning at the hour of the sub­poena deadline. \ The White House announcement of the five-day delay caught most .other com­mittee members by surprise,and their im­mediate reaction was critical of Nixon. But the committee seemed to have little choice but to go along with what Rodino 
termed "a reasonable request." Deputy White House Press Secretary 
m 
% L!', TtXM 
T : Gubernatorial candidate Frances s Farenthold will address the campus at 8 
p.m. Wednesday in ^regory Gym in an 
o, 
appearance sponsored by Student Action a' Committee and theXJf Young Democrats. s But thescheduled Wednesday hearing of if. Mrs. Farenthold's suitagainst Gov. Dolph Briscoe was postponed Tuesday untilafter t the May 4 Democratic primary, at the re­' quest of Raymond Needham, her Houston 
-	attorney. 
,> Mrs. Farenthold's suit revolves around Briscoe's alleged failure to name a cam­paign manager before accepting $500,OdO 
. 	in campaign contributions gathered at an Ocftr.30, 1973,-fund^aising dinner. ' <fudge •Hepnari-Jones, of 53rd District ';CoUrt said thecase was postponed because 
A 

Needham had a previous commitment and 
could not attend the session.Jonessaid the 
case would have been postponed because 
Jess Hay, chairman of the dinner and co-
defendant, had asked that the trial be 
transferred to Dallas. 
Briscoe's attorney claims that Hay's ap­
pointment as manager of the dinner Oct. 
19 and Joe Kilgore's appointment as cam­
paign manager Oct. 30 satisfies the law so 
far as contributions made at the dinner 
are concerned. 	, 
-	Because of the lawsuit, Briscoe has put the dinner proceeds in escrow and is per­sonally financing his re-election cam­paign. 
Jones said Tuesday the hearing for the $2.5 million suit may be held May 8. 
Gerald L. Warren, indicating Nixon did Warren said Nixpn's response tothe sub­not intend to furnish the committee:with poena would be "sufficient, comprehen­the actual tapesit hadfsubpoenaed, said sive and complete/' in keeping with the the staff had been hard at wQrk "com­. White House policy "to deal responsibly piling" materials but had found the task£ with the House Judiciary Committee." v "tinie consuming." : He pictured the President as preoc­
BOTH COMMENTS tended to reinforce' cupied with other problems, including in­persistent speculation that Nixon would; itiation, tornado damage in the South and not supply everything the committee had•• » Midwest and foreign issues. "The Presi­subpoenaed but instead wouid submit dent has determined he would like some edited transcripts of what he regarded asy extra time to review the response inits en-relevant conversations. ®;,:lirety," Warren said.
mmm. 
By ANNE COLLINS--:^*® Texan Staff Writer j . Dean W. Page Keeton of the University School of Law received the National Brotherhood amtHumanitarian Award of the Austin ch^ter^jf the National Conference of Christians and Jews 
-(NCCJ) Tuesday. 
-	The award was presented by former Gov. John B. Connally, onetime law stu­dent of Keeton's, at a ceremony attended by leaders of the stateand the community. Edward Clark, former ambassador to Australia under President Johnson, was chairman of the dinner.held at the Caravan Club, 
The NCCJ'is an interfaith organization dedicated to gaining greater understan­ding among peoples of all creeds and origins. 
THE AWARD READS in part ... "For distinguished service in the fields of law, justice, education, human rights, and for promoting the cause of Brotherhood of Man under the Fatherhood of God." 
Keeton, who has twic§ received honors for outstanding teacWnl||pietii£s thisyear afte^ 25 years as law " 
however* retiring iiftll Spend the fall Seqic?w» ai au ^Tfai jr a University School of Lfc$r in Sgn Antonio; spring semester will find him a. visiting fellow at Emmanuel College at Cam­bridge University in England, where another famous Texas-ex, J.Frank Dobie, once occupied the same position. 
Keeton's outstanding career includes service under president Johnson as a member of his Labor-Management Policy Committee in1966 and a term aschairman of the Association of American Law Schools. 
Connally told the large gathering he had known Keeton 39 years "although the dean has only known me for 25.1was in the gray middle at law school where I attracted no particular attention." '1 
HE CITED the profound changes that have taken place in the United States and the world since 1949 when Keeton became dean, changes which produced strife and upheaval and problems in human relations. 
"Through all this period Dean Keeton has used his talents with greataplomb and fierce determination to do what he believ­ed right in the pursuit of education," Con­nally said. 
"Although much harassed from all sides, he was always reasonable and up­held his principles and protected the in­dividual," Connally remarked. "He is a great teacher who has dealt with candor 
and understanding with students; they could always talk to him," he added. : 
"more than any other person for the new Texas penal code." i 
IN PRAISE OF Mrs. Madge Keeton, he said that while men <et the plaudits the real strength, stability and tolerance emanate from the distaff side. ^ 
Keeton received the award to astanding 
mm 

*>vationer ' 
i "Each liumM has a deep longing to believe he is useful," Keeton said, and the' more useful one. feels the happier he becomes. 
The dean drew a laugh when he said "it is not for those who receive honors to question the' wisdom of those who give them. / • 
/ "EVER SINCE Anne Hutchinson was banished for her views, we have been striving for religious tolerance," Keeton said. "We may not be our brother's keepers but we areour brother's brothers, and we need to show some concern for him," he added. 
In his closing remarks, Keeton said he hopes not to disappoint those who have been responsible for the great honor he received. 
He also took honors for the evening's best joke when he said, "around the law school they say old deans don't die — they just lose their faculties.' " 
Former Ambassador Clark, in remarks before the banquet, said he has known Keeton since he (Clark) was an assistant 
Clark said. "It was not rated in the first 20 when he became dean, but I can say without fear of contradiction that the University law school is rated as fifth or sixth best in the United States now," he 
, • added. Clark cited three great qualities possessed by Keeton: "He is the most pop­ular teacher at the law school, he is a great writer and he has great executive 
m 
a 
TrttijhoWi 
Counsel Poor (I), Chairman Rodino 
San Antonio Plans uclearPlarii 
By BOBBIE CRISWELL; i 
Texan Staff Writer » ^ > , Austin voters may be in for another nuclear power plant bond election, San Ant tonio City Public Service (CPS) Director. 
J.T. Deely indicates. 
CPS Monday tentatively agreed to par­ticipate and become project manager of a second nuclear plant to be built between San Antonio and Austin. 
DEELY SAID Tuesday the City of Austin, Houston Lighting and Power Co., Central Power and Light of Corpus Christi and possibly the Lower Colorado River Authority had indicated they will 
the plant ,project. 
Although the other WffljraliProject members, which have already agreed on a nuclear plant to be built in the Baytown area, have not signed an official agree­ment on the second project, Deely said they would probably do so in the future,? 
The CPA manager said he expects tht first unit of the second plant to be com­pleted by 1983 and the second unit by 1985. The-plant would be comparable in size to th&Baytown plant which is expected to be 
and administrative abilities.-*,'' " \jr ^ortfcleted by 1980., "t . 
"He brought liberality, understanding and dignity to the law school for all people," Clark said. 
Keeton expressed disappointment in response to a question about the U.S. Supreme Court's 5-4 voteagainst ruling on a white students claim that the University of Washington's minorityadmission to law school program discriminated against him. 
"I'M A LITTLE disappointed they did S not rule," he said. "The issue needed defining whether a state law sclt|pl may make racial distinctions. One of the great needs of society is for more minority ^representation. Numbers of students 
should be taken from ethnic minorities, the dean added. 
Connally had earlier declined a press conference "because it would be patently unfair to inject anything, else into this program. Besides I don't haveanything to say that I haven'talready said before," he remarked. • " 
He did, however, answer a question on whether he would like to be a member of the Board of Regents. 
"I am interested in the University of Texas suid would be willing to serve the 
happy to be a member of the Board of Regents," he answered. 
^ AUSTIN CITY Councilman' Jeff Frled­%nan, the only councilman available for Igomment Tuesday night, was unfamiliar 
Cloudy 
Wednesday's fore­cast calls for increas­ing cloudiness and mild temperatures. Winds will bfe south­easterly from 5 to 12 
m.p.h. The high will be in the mid-80s'with the low in the mi,d-60s. 
t 
m 

-jwith the proposed second power plant. He 
%aid "the city may join in the feasibility of studying it, but unlike San Antonio, it Will be up to the Austin voters to decide on it." . 
^ "After seeing the coal plants Tuesday, I flvould tend to be against it, although I wouldn't mind studying the proposal." 
Friedman said he would really like to see Austin, with perhaps the aid of state and federal funds, research the feasibility, of solar and geothermal forms of energy. 1 IN CONTRAST to Friedman's attitude, Deely felt nuclear'power w^s the only real' 
answer. r wjt-'s-anqpenHftnd shut case^ When you about solar and geothermal energy, 
you're talking in terms of 20 and -30 years 
from now," Deely said. 
Even if Austin votes down the second 
power plant Deely said it probably still .will be locatedsomewhere between Austin '<and San Antonio because the location of the plant is determined by the availability 
of cooling water. 
The San Antoniafl nbt give an es­timate of the approximate cost of the se­cond power plant to AusUnites, if a bond issue should pass because it depends on the percentage, of energy would be, using from the plant., 
Wi*
Goit a . w, , 
The Texas 
tied the University of 
Houston for the South­

west Conference title 
Tuesday when Jim 
Masoft1 sank a 50-foot 
putt 6n the final, hole;

'ik
Mason finished se­
cond as the Horns 
^ ^ managed a 903 total 
\ j for 54 holes. Page 6 

1 
** 
-?«maSMff Wf»,;
If Aunt Jemima Could Only Sap Her Children Now 
-	IS 1WMi m 
, A 15»mlnut« pancak* eating contest >ponier«d by th« imtlmr StudentFood Sai^ .MtipHtd. Th» cenMU w«» divided Into men's and women's division*. Dennis pancakes were supplied by Campbell's Soup Company. Aithough not winner, 
* 	" " ~ ~ A la took the men's after consuming 12, and Helen "SHm David "Uncle, Van" Woodward, pictured, put out an outstanding effort by
•?% vice Committee Tuesday night attracted 36 gorging contestants;tech person 
psgk 
m 
aissK 	m wm 111: B .IS 
m. 
iafi 	Plant HEW Unable ToJ)etermine
By JEFF SOUTH quipped. "This was the very latest, most sophisticated , 
. If what they saw is what they'll get, city councilmert ' ?«quipment.. Coal burning, at best, leaves much to be if 
agreed Tuesday thatone local coal-firedelectric power plant ^^eslred." 

r 1may be enough. ' 	Impact ofNew Action Plai\
X While other council members joined in the criticism, none After Monday's tour of the Navajo Generating Station, a Jidemanded that Austin withdraw from construction of a f; Director Dr. Paul Trickett, followed;" Sandra Williams,
• , By RICHARD FLY ourselves."
coal-burning facility near Page, Ariz., Austin officials' reac­proposed coal-fired power station near LaGrange. 	also met lwith in­chairperson of the investiga­
The meeting was beneficial, who 
tions ranged from "disappointing" to "obnoxious." "The trip to Arizona won't affect the city's4ec$siop 	tion, said, the teams have met
Implementation of tne said, "In establishing what vestigators Tuesday, said,
"I don't like it at all," Mayor Roy Butler said of the build the LaGrange project," Handcox said, , \ 	"One of the major problems both with administrators and
University's Affirmative Ac­they realty want 
„ Arizona power plant, located on a stretch of desert on the Butler atid Councilman Lowell Lebermann agreed;predid-^ tion the Baloones 	in health is that minorities some employes.
Plan at
Navajo Indian reservation. '' < ling Austin will need additional generating facilities two Research Center has "just' , MINORITV represen&Uon haven't entered the field." Information is collected "AWFUL AND unsightly," Councilman Berl Handcoy years before the completion of the South Texas Nuclear : The health center has made through interviews and
barely started," making it too at the research center has 
-Project in 1982. . r 	> to statistics, the University has
early for Department of' always been "pretty good," 	efforts interest minority
THE LaGRANGE project, joint effort of the City of 	students in health professions, .^provided.
Health, Education and Thompson said, except in the
Mrs. Exalton A. Delco ,.Austin and the Lower Colorado River Authority, is the only 	'We haven't realty had
Welfare investigators to judge^^illed and supervisory fields; 	he said, pointing to a program
of StftQot way to go," Lebermann said, because it caiKbe in operation 	the center participated in last ' enough time to analyze any of
its impact, the center's direc-^. "We're surrounded by in­
discuss**' *Jby 1979. 	. pay more it," Ms. Williams said.
ter said Tuesday. ^lustries who can
Leberm, 	"We've to
Lebermann said he would go along with a coal-fueled 	been trying
"Citizen Responsibility for 	v "We've had no significant nJhan we can," he continued,
facility "t #; 	PROGRAM briefly organize the information intof­
ility "for this particular plant." 	f THE
change in our personnel pic­
v City officials' criticism of the Navajo facility focused on a ^ than normal Talented minority''^trained minority students in folders for each area of|
ture-other
.mountainous pile of crushed coal that spurted black clouds 	, researchers are attracted to the various services at the study," she added. a
turnover," J. Neils Thompson
up ana Sandwich Seminar -into each gust of wind. said. the higher paying industry health center. SHE RESTATED that Fri-'" Thursday 12 to l p.m; ,Ar The mountain, a 45-day, V4-million-ton coal supply cover*5 -jobs ay should be the last day of ?
Affirmative action goals to 	In studying
-*\ing a rectangle the size of two football fields, feeds three establish more minority and r. Student v Health Center 'and whether they've been the investigation. v J
'Jit
University Christian Churcli burners at the plant. 	4s * ! / •^Skfe'Wv
female representation at the
200/University Ave. 	; „ Although electrostatic precipitators filter 99.8 percent-of University were approved by 
. ' the particulates rising through the smoke stacks, 
HEW in October. 
Group Seeks To 	Equalize
eliminating emissions, the disposal of furnace ash and fly "In achieving these goals
;%•> ash poses a nuisance, Councilman Jeff Friedman said. 
(undo* a five-year program)
FRIEDMAN SAID the Navajo facility will have "noeffect 	so
we're bound by budgets,
• Jon whether Austin's coal plant will be built. It will, however, 	"
There Are fl59,090 	Austin Electricity Ratesi
it's a slow process," Thomp­
V have a definite effect on the environmental considerations atReasons*f?,;'^ -A" the LaGrange site, and on the type of power we will turn to in son saM." ».Uniform electric rates for irate of large users by SO per-standpoint," Ellinger said. 
-&r 	INVESTIGATORS from the 
Aiustin which would reverse, i:l There are three major dis-, 1'-4he future." ? "V". Dallas regional HEW office the current policy of lower ' sfv* * i1 / ^advantages to the current rate
He also said uniform rateare in their third and final
To Buy The Classic 
week of aUeged rates for large volume elec-f would slow Austin's growth,^ structure, Ellinger said. vstudy of tricity users was proposed ' • The waste of electricity is
University discrimination in 	especially in the area of elec-§
Tuesday by the Citizens fog 	encouraged because of the ,
TEAC 2300S IN MEMORIUM„ employment and student 	trical production which, he
Fair Electric Rates. 	lower rates for large volume
recruitment. said, is 	doubling eveiy five
A special program will be held honoring those soldiers who 	users. " •
|In meeting with one in­\' Hunter Ellinger, chairman years.
died defending the State of Israel and the 18 civilians killed 	• The current policy en-:' 
recently atKiryat Shemona. vestigative 	team Tuesday, of the organizatimi, said un-;»t • "Our main findings are that ..courages small businesses to,:
Included in the program will be a documentary on the Yom Thompson said he "outlined iform rate would lower the 
the-current rate structure en­move into "bills paid" shop-' 	;
Kippur war: 	for them what we have been cost of electricity for residen­
courages waste of electrical ping malls, thus competingdoing herein trying toachieve tial users by an average of 21
Ml iff 	power in various ways and unfairly with small stores and
Day of Judgement the goals we have established percent while increasing the 	v
that establishment of a un4 offices. >v5-SfW
iff
K~> Wednesday, April 24, 7:30 p.m. iform rate for electrical » Potential revenueels tost power for all users is ad­to the city by the low rates 41" visable from both an that are chargedto large elec-1 2105 San Antonio economic and environmental tricitv users. 
% $ ' Hillel " ^" \ If;ccvctll^IaiSft Jw 
Hamagshimim 

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MtMihhargt and BankAmerkard Welcome 	, ' 
Printed at The Daily Texan, TSP Buildbtg, University of Texas, Austin, Texas.• 
-c 

P»ge a^Wednes^ay, April 24," 1974THE DAILY TEXAN 
Ji§_ _. — .Uracili&"?) 5 .Ste. ^ j ' 
i®g$v Sifr 

By JOSE M. FLORES, , persons tor the remainder bf iy professor of economicswho Septeri&er, 1975 would be re­of state employes, including Next time Sou pause alongside India's -ley appear at ai.. » n v Texan Staff Writer|||' the business year* which ends conducted . vw; oifcywj . on VUV nonacademic employes of Narbada contemplating th4 .
a. study VI* the quired unless soraethipotts^ 	River, Things nearby are the often mentioned
Armed with a petition bear* 
Aug. 31, and a 6.8 percent in^ wagef.^ of ^Texas slate done immediate^. v ' colleges and universities with Vindhya Mountains to the north, the Saflf special interests, of which the larger onesing more than 45,000 crease above the 3.4 percent, employes, said, "The income "To maintain Texas provision for pura Range to the south, resting before; have captured most attention during the
signatures, the Texas Public 	an immediate
increase already scheduled, position of Texas' 'stats : employes' position with the 10.2 percent increase,in salary continuing your trek to the cities of,,. Constitutional Convention (PermanentEmployees Association would cost a total of $70. employes has significant^ national average in the fiscal schedules. Barwani and Rajpipla before turning ' University Fund and Highway User m
(TPEA) asked Gov. Dolph million over the next two deteriorated since October, year beginning September, 	South to the city of Surat on the Gulf of* Revenue Fund). ^ < -
Briscoe Tuesday to call a 	* / » ' 
years. 1968, when average earnings 1976, will requireV*an ad­	Cambay, you might consider just how the However, "in the real world;especially
Also included hi the petition
special legislative session to "According to comptroller's of Texas public workers were 
ditional 6.8 percent rpise," he was a request for per diem new Texas Constitution, if adopted, could businessmen and the employed, have in­t^eni a pay increase aim-estimates, we«know that the 97 percent of the average ear­said. • -provision fora minimumdaily affect your life. terests to which they will pay specialat bring their wages up to •money for these increases is nings of other state employes HoweVfer, -to present slate allowance for travel on state Or you mi$t blame you_ attention instead of the multi-niillion-m 
the national level*; 
fe;.I there and available," Looney in the nation^ By October, • employes from lagging behind business of $25 per day, a in­feither w»y>-';#||tK^ dollar, really' rather abstract funds.Walter Looney, TPEA said. 1974, the average earnings of ' furthef* increases in the Con­crease in the mileage rate The friend across'^e table, in *fexas, Bankers, employers^, jiidges,
^president, said because of in-
Although Briscoe was out of Texas employes will be only sumer Price. Index during from 12 cents to 20 cents per chose not to think about it, or anything' homeowners, taxpayers, property owners, M 
g^;|?«flation employes of the state 	Austin and unable tocomment: 84 percent of the national fiscal year 1975-76, an ad­mile allowed for travel on else "beyond the immediate, visible and governors, ex-felons, teachers, city coun­m 
•C ? jr^despite the 3.4 percent salary 	state business in a privately m
ri^kfiwere taking a cut in pay 	on the petition personally, a average," Marshall said. ditional raise of 9 percent ineluctable moment. cil members, and many,many othershave statement issued.by his office Marshall said to bring the would be required," headded. owned vehicle, and an in­"There are, after all, only two ap-* certain provisions, often contained in a
i>;4increase already established expressed on wages up to the national level, 	to sort thing,"
concern the Vr 	,-The petition presented by crease of 6.8 percent over the proaches that of he single paragraph or section, which they
,' ^by the 	tius
Legislature for issue. 	an adjustments26 percent in the employes called for already provided 3.4 percent elaborated. "You can either participate, ' will follow closely during the convention,
fiscal year. 
PROMISING to consider the fiscal year beginning in classified and hourly salaries salary boost next year. -dedicate your life to the involvements and probably use as the basis for a yes or
Pointing out that the Com the employes' situation, the 	game, or 
cnoose noi io." no constitution vote.
choose not to. 

• ;3 sumer Price Index rose 10 issued reply acknowledged the "You mean there are no in-betweens? I Though a new constitution could greatly
•-percent from February, 1973, 
10 percent inflation rate 	inquired rather dispassionately, believing,;hnprove the system, eliminate the ver-
Licenses
>. to February,1974, Looneysaid across the country has severe­the theory to be a little oversimplified. --biage and please the theorists, it couldn't
The licenses of two Austin were found in violation of sec­
s-the rate of inflation is rising ly affected people with fixed 	massages. ; "Not really. You either orient yourself " stand-1 'for a day' "if it" offended"* too many of­
' * ' 

.pwith accelerated speed, 	massage parlors were revok­tion 18-6 of the Austin city WHEN HE questioned both
incomes. 	Sljfoe way or the other," he said. thosesmaller interests. ^
Dr. code.
'ai "STATE EMPLOYES need .. am very concernedabout ed Tuesday by John ; women on the management's Perhaps so, it depends on the definition 	If
Sessums, director of the City Although representatives of 	For those things beyond the
' a 10.2 percent adjustment just this situation and will certain-, 	position on their giving of "participation." But interest in the 
.• to keep pace with the inflation 	Health Department, after the massage parlors were -"locals," the undercover those other fuzzy constitutional issues,
ly consider the employes', 	state constitution (remember you're
which has'occurred during the plight along with the other hearing testimony from sole given notification of the hear­agent said Ms. Kuhlman alongside Narbada, pausing), par­just don't interest a great number of peo­
the 

„ last year," he said. !-MU priority matters in state witness Steve Hall, a police ing, no one was present to de­answered "she -was the ticipation, or whatever, seems to run ple, and textbooks say such things never m-
undercover agent. fend them. 	have.
Looney estimated an im­government," the governor's, management, and Ms. Taft along narrow, partial lines in a sort of mediate 10.2 percent increase' office statement said. 5J ;• Edie's of Hollywood, 1010 BOTH PARLORS voluntari­said the management did not twilight where nearby objects are well-{UlAS for the importance of judge
W. 19th St. and Both Sexes, ly surrendered their licenses care."
in the state payroll of 70,000 	defined, but where those in the distance , your
Dr. Ray Marshall, Universi-2101 Interregional Highway, to the police last week, 
Hall gave similar reportsSessums sai<£ . ^ , about Both Sexes, describing acts, including oral sodomy,
Sheriff's Department Gets ? In revoking Edie's''tit 
Hollywood's license, Sessums ,?that violate ttie city code. % No Clues in Pickle Theft
made his judgment from 
^ According to the ordinance,
Hall's testimony in which he 	•'Investigation by the Austin suspects at present," Sgt. Sidp,^ The campaign coiSttee f 
any actor actsof sexual inter­
Gas Allowance Increase tine .t\i stated he had visited the 	Police Department into the Barton of the burglary djvi-^^wiH not make any specula^
Travis County Com-, missioners Court granted a 2-In other business, J.A. parlor twice, March 13 and course within an establish­weekend burglary of U.S. sion 
said. 
*lon concerning the burglary
ment, or any solicitation for
missioners Court granted an • cent per gallon increase from Polivka, jail physician, cited April 12, and at both times 	Rep. J.J. Jake Pickle s ^ ' 4 ' ' that might interfere with the,,
immoral purposes by an
increased gasoline allowance 9 to U cents, but the rise in some problems the medical received a "local" from campaign headquarters had ,« The burglary, undetected investigation by the Austin i from 11 to 13 cents a gallon to gasoline prices was more than and psychiatric divisions of parlor employes, Ruth employe are grounds for the turned up no new clues Tues-until Monday, netted $400 to Police Department,'\ Jotofc ,the Sheriff's Department expected, Frank said, County Jail are facing. Kuhlman.and Kay Taft. revocation or suspension of a day-$500 in cashand close to$3,000 Bender, assistant informational
license, Sessums said.
Tuesday to compensate par­v "Price of gasoline is ex­HE RECOMMENDED that A"local" massageinvolves 	"The investigation is con-in check? takenfrom astrong-director foc^ihe, campaign,
tially for the higher costs of pected to go to 60 cents a the county hire a psychiatric hand manipulation of the male 11 The City Department of tinuing, and there are no box.^^fW, said. 	7 
operating departmental gallon this year. If the energy consultant and three nurses to genitals and violates the 
Public Health will hold four
vehicles. • czars are correct, it will stop work with the jail physician. newly-revised city code. more hearings involving
; Sheriff Raymond Frank there, but I don't think it 

He also asked that the county Hall said he paid both Caesar's Retreat, Castillo Del
said the department was los­will," 	Frank said, indicating pay one-half of his malprac­women $10 personally for the Reys, Cleopatra's Cove and
ing money t because gasoline that future Increases may b<j tice insurance, which he said "locals," rather than pay the Magic. Touch of Venus. A.' prices have "risen 40 percent necessary.. f v 

JESTER CENTEll

; costs him $1,600 a year. receptionist,. who usually 	Wednesday hearing has been
since Jan.1. He had requested 
collects the fees for postponed to a later date. -" 	iM 
an increased allowance of 15 
MMARCH!!

cents a gallon. 	>,*v $",vk
Send only one dollar (refundable with
"We were very happy to get your first orderifor otir descriptive mail 

tirder <-aUilog of over 4,000 topics1 	r.^4
it (the increase). It's not 
RIO LAPP 	APARTMENTS
Suite No. 785; 407 S.Dearborn St.

enough, but it's certainly 
Chirafio;"III. 60605. 312-922-0300

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Kcseareh I'urposes Only

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Faulkner and Yoknapatawpha • 
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Division of Continuing Education 
m Uather

University Of Mississippi 
University,MS 38677 	S 
Mm M 

<sp»Se 
'v* 
Wednesday, April 24^974 THE 0AILY TEXAN Page* 
. . . 4 ' '• m ifc* „ m 
comment 


Take the nighi$otfm 

l'Let us pose a question. If from the myriad lot of Texans you hadto choose one person most likely to start reversing the control of our public affairs by the large corporations, whom would youchoose? If public asop­posed to special interest government is your goal, odds are you would iiiiine'^^y\;Fafenithold' • --•?$ •* •• r'Wgnrr 
A SECOND QUESTION. Is the^aMstudent jotiWial in thf state of Texas sufficiently independent to honestly investigate the state's political and social realities? Our answer is yes, Acre is oneSuch paper; The Tex­as Observer. Without the Observer's well researched stories Texans would lack even one major not:.^troIIe4' 
As usual with individuals and institutions not on the corporate gravy train, the Sissy Farenthold campaign and The Texas Observer are indire need of financial support. At two events Wednesday night the Uniyersity community could provide some of that help. 1 > \ " V 
AT 8 P.M.IN GREGORY GYM local folk artist Bobby Bridger and the band Homesung will kick off a Farenthold event; Sissy will deliver her thoughts on the state of the University at 8:30 p.m. Admission isfree, but the Farenthold.campaign needs as much money as all of us can spare. 
The Observer is also having a rough go of it financially. To mitigate their predicament the editors are putting on a special benefit showing of Jerry Brack's "I.F. Stone's Weekly," a brilliant new film about one of America's premier journalists. The Texan will have more to say on the Stone film later; sufficie it to say it is the most entertaining hour of cinema we've seen in a; long time. "I F-Stone's Weekly" shows at regular prices during the afternoon—proceeds go to the Observer—and runs at a $5 benefit tag at 8, 9 and 10 p.m. If you believe in Sissy Farenthold and the investigative traditions of The Texas Observer, \yedpesday night's events just shouldn't be missed. m.E. 
isssifcffi;;: 

Texans need no longer feel politically backward. For once we seem to be assuming-the lead — in safeguarding the civil liberties of students by bankrupting the campUs press. The following is reprinted from The New York Times of April 4, 1974: 
State SenatorJohn Marchi has Introduced a bill which would ban the use of student activities fees for the operation of undergraduate newspapers on the campuses of the state's public colleges and universities. The ex­planation offered for this prohibition is that it would safeguard the civil liberties of students so that their contributions are not used to subsidize causes with which they differ and which are advocated without regard to their approval or disapproval. 
The impact of the Marchi bill would be to cripple, if not eliminate, the student press at the city and state universities. Those who advocate such a course can, of course, point to occasional examples of inexcusably irresponsible or offensive actions by undergraduate editors. But muzzling the campus press by withdrawing fiscal support is hardly a constructive way to inspire faith in civil liberties or to improve the responsibility or the taste of student editors. 
Now where could they have gotten that idea? ~~ C.W. 
Day care: enroll now 

At last, at long last, at long, long last there is to be a University Student Day Care Center. Near campus at the University Presbyterian Church, 2203 San Antonio St., the center will provide low-cost day care service. 
THE CENTER IS TO BE a nonprofit, fully licensed, student operated service to an often neglected segment of the University community, the student family. Because of the ready availability of day care services for 3r to 5-year-olds, the center will limit its care to infants of up to 3 years. Tuition is likely to be 50 cents an hour. 
The education of student-parents often depends on the availability of af­fordable day care for their children. The center's board of directors has received funding fromStudent Government, the Austin Urban Council and several benefits. Their nine months of work now hinges on the registra­tion of adequate numbers of children to warrant spending the$2,0OO need­edjx^equip the center. If there is insufficient registration, no center. 
ENROLLMENT FORMS are available now in the Student Government office, Union Buidling 321. They must be returned by 5 p.m. Friday. Fri­day's the deadline, and if student-parents do not take advantage of the service now, there will be no second chance in September. — C.W. 
Lower power bills 


One of the many means by which the city government gives incentives to commercial and business development and encourages the general growth of the city is through the structure of its electric utility rates. Austin is one of the few remaining cities that owns its own electrical generating system. The electric rates are set by the City Council. 
For many years, the City Council has maintained electric rates that decrease as the volume of usage increases. The largest users pay the least. Large-volume electricity consumers benefit greatly from this policy, which is why it was originally proposed. Like refund contracts with developers for sewage systems, the regressive electric rate en­
courages growth. IN THE 1940s that philosophy was attractive to everyone — seeing as how our natural resources were undepletable then, and we knew progress would raise everyone's standard of living forevermore. Now that oiir undepletable resources are vanishing, it is necessary to restructure the systems which encourage greater energy use. A uniform electric rate would help to stabilize energy consumption and also allow large-volume users to pay their fair share of the cost burden. Citizens for Fair Electric Rates has a table,on the West Mall thisweek to cojlect signatures to petition the City Council for. a uniform electric rate. You can help to change a regressive system by signing that petition, and we urge you to do so, _ K.M. 
Ttiumper loves Flower 

In striking contrast to their behavior at Bevo's on Monday, Austin's finest have taken actions which could make Austin the laughingstock of the Southwest. Last Friday instead of heads, they busted a cartoon. A car­toon. Not Marilyn Monroe rolling an apple all over her luscious body Not Candy Barr doing god-knows-what with god-knows-whom. A cartoon. 
THE ANIMATED FEATURE "Eveready" shows various animals engaged in various sexual antics, sometimes a bit crudely, but always cleverly, and certainly not outside the boundaries of cartoon slapstick. There was no violence in the cartoon, unlike most of the dreadfuls your lit­tle sister watches on Saturday mornings. 
What's wOjrse is the circumstance of the arrest. Had this been the first showing of the feature, or had the film been less descriptively billed than 
Hie Erotic Film Circus," the timing of the raid on the Vagabond might have been more understandable. But not only had the film been held over into the second week, ".Eveready" had also been screened twice previous­ly at the Bobie. To charges of discrimination Vice Squad Sgt. John Boyd gibbered, We just didn't know they had the film, or we would halve sent someone over there, too." It must have been the deceptive titles: "The First New York Erotic Film Festival"and "TheSecond New York Erotic F% Soun<^s like good clean fun, doesn't it, Sgt^Boyd. . 
When the guffawing around the state dies down (let's just hope no one sends it in to the National Lampoon), we might just give some thought to reviewing the activitiesof the vice squad, or at least.to hiring a publici­ty person. Until then, let's just, hope,they dpn't look inside an underground comic book., — C.W.
\ 

iiii !•£ 


white and blu 

/ ' a«rv{ ^ 
marchesPpffto tfmiari, 
Msquare-mile Manhattan-shaped islandinto
-•\wm By ROGER GALE 
m,-V major forward supply., depot and
mil ®1973 Pacific News Servt 
weapons storage base. " 
TINIAN, Micronesia — Tinian, the 
Grim memories v A ;/
small island in Micronesia from which the. 
Two small stone pedestals, marking thl
United States launched its atom bomb atr pits where the atom bombs were oncetacks on Japan at the close of World War 
stored, are the only remembrances ofII, will soon become another link in the 
chain of American military bases in Asia. Tinian's past. But the new air base will Sometime in the next two years, the Air soon be a potent symbol of America's Force is expected to ask Congress for the military might in Asia. And Tinian's peo­
first installment on a $150 million ple want neither to remember the past in­
"replacement" air baseon the island from vasions nor to face the current resurgence which the B-29 Enola Gay lifted off on of the U.S. Air Force on their land. Aug. 6,1945, todrop the bombwhich killed For at least two or three years now, 
,v £00,000 Japanese in Hiroshima. civilian-clad U.S. military officers have
. 
|PCtace controlled by Japan, taken over by been visiting the island. Nowadays, the United States during the war in the however, the military comes in uniform. Pacific and essentially abandoned by the Two teams have visited since May when a 
great powers during the last years, tentative agreement was reached between much of Tinian now is covered by a thick the Mariana Islands District of , mantle of tropical vegetation. As part of a Micronesia and the United States to allow k "fallback" defense perimeter in the the air base development inspite of the op­Pacific, Tinian with Guam is slated to position of most of the people on Tinian. replace Okinawa as the "Keystone of the To date there has been no official an­Pacific" in the event the United States is nouncement of plans for Tinian in the 
forced to abandon bases in Japan, the United States. But in a June 1,1973, radio ^.Philippines or on the Asian mainland. address to the people of Tinian and its f-\. Tinian and Guam are part of a 2,000-neighboring islands, Ambassador Haydn 
mile-long arc of volcanic islands Williams, the Nixon administration's chief . stretching from Japan's Mt. Fuji to within military negotiator for Micronesia, an­

'I really have so much fun, I ought to be arrested/ 
400 miles of Indonesia and the Philippines. nounced plans for the take-over of the .. . • —-I.F. Stone The Air Force now plans to turn this 40-island. He told the people, "U.S. land needs areextensive ... so much so that we feel we should acquire the northern two-
guest viewpoint 
thirds of the island for military purposes. We feel we should also ask to acquire the southern third...." 
Public outcry





at Bevo's bar 

Public reaction on Tinian was im­mediate when people learned that theyBy ROBERT B. RHOADES bagan to cry and others of us "simply ' Then I ask myself, why was a protester 

would be moved from their homes. Thirty-Just before 10 p.m. Monday, as I ap­stared in shock at the attack we were to the injustice viewed as a threat and not 

four-year old ex-Mayor Vincente

proached the corner of 25th and Rio witnessing. ^ as a responsible citizen? Why was hedealt Manglona summed up many people's
Grande, Streets, I saw something very Serious questions with so viciously? It makes me wonder ... feelings. "We feel we are just getting go­
strange — an Austin city police car are policemen trained? What con­
As I turned to walk home I began asking our ing. This week we are sending over 40,000
speeding the wrong, way on a one-way myself some serious questions. The stitutes a qualified police officer? Who is pounds of watermelon to Guam. If the
street. Consider that for a moment. It is < policeman I saw speeding the wrong way to judge whether they are or are not military comes and takes away our best
hard to conceive of a crime that could down Rio Grande Street turned out to be qualified and responsible? Who are they land, all we will be able to export isjustify such wrecklessness and disregard one of the last to arrive on the scene. I responsible to? 
" bombs, and that will neither put money in

for the lives of human beings. should also note that it was this same of­Fear strikes out 
my pocket nor do anything to help the restI couldn't helpbut follow him. What was ficer who was responsible for the beating It may seem totally absurd, but why of the world."

the crime that brought nearly a dozen of the witness. This is not to imply that he must one be afraid to write an article like Despite this local opposition the Airpolice cars to a screaming halt at the cor­was the only policeman who treated his this? How do citizens like myself have Force remains committed to its plans.
ner,in front of-Beyp's? A scuffle between handcuffed "prisoners" like cattle in a these questions answered and how can we 
For the United States, this new island bas­

two persons over a"pool game! That's not chute. Why with asouthbound street only a go about-correcting these injustices? And 
ed strategy will guarantee the United> the worst of it. As several bystanders ob­block away, did he choose to ignore the finally, one question which I am no longer States a string of bases under complete­jected to the treatment the two were law? Why, in response to a fight between asking myself is, why the East Austin 

American political control. There will bereceiving during their "arrest," they, too, only two people, did there gather 12police community Has been calling for an end to no need for leases, no evictions and nobecame involved in the administration of cars with still others cruising the area? overpolicing and police brutality? 

Okinawa-type "reversions."

justice. I stood no more than 15 feet from Why were the two involved in the fight not Bare base
an Austin city policeman while he simply separated (even forcibly if (If you were a witness to any portion of 
But the Air Force's "development"repeatedly swung hisclub in loud cracking necessary), escorted to patrol cars and this incident and are willing to testify to 

plans for Tinian are still far from modest.

blows at the knees and groin of one such quickly hauled off? Why did the city that effect, please leave your name and Construction, slated to end in 1982, willbystander, as the witness sat with his policemen instead not only allow, but telephone number at the Posse Beverage 
have seven phases. Phase III, formally en­hands cuffed behind his back in the front cause it to become a series of useless and Store on the coiner of 24th and RioGrande titled "Bare Base Capability," includesseat of a patrol car. One person next to me illegal beatings? . Streets). v 

plans for "airfield pavements, port facilities, fuel storage and transfer and utility systems." This part of the program will involve 1,000 laborers and will cOst $30,353,000. 
According to informed sources, con­struction plans for Phase IV include facilities for "limited flight operations, port warehousing, material storage." In 
U.S. military .terminology "material storage" usually refers to ammunition and nuclear weapons. 
When completed, the United States plans to have 2,600 military personnel on Tinian even though much of the base sup­port will be provided by Guam-based technicians. 
Other strategic interests affect the longer range military thinking of U.S. policy makers. Lawrence Griswold, editor of Sea Power, considers the new base on Tinian a necessary hedge against Japan's own "strategic interest" in regaining con­trol of the Micronesian islands. 
Coupled with this military planning, a growing number of observers predict

'Just a little sacrificial thanks tor the lifting of price controls' 
on 
serious antagonisms between the two giant Asian trading partners as economic rivalry becomes more, intense iand American economic^ hegemony is threatened. A strategic base like Tinian, located only 1,400 miles from Japan's heartland, will be .a reminder to the 
firing line 
Japanese that-81though the dollar may be To the editor: Texans for Pickle" endorsement ad. This type like your candidate votes. The names weak, the U.S. military is still a factor to Good luck holding the lineagainst Frank individual professes to finding it odd that that can be found show that Pickle is run­be reckoned with. Erwin and the new punitive fee scheme. the names "John Cool," "Rick Dope" and ning strong in the Hardin dorms, Goodall 
But it is the people of Tinian who willThe Texan's traditionally stable income "Cundy Know" were among the 500 or so, Wooten, Kinsolving, etc. But Mr. Levy's 

feel the effects of the base most. Felipesource is one of the main reasons that it's (not 450) listed, and proceeds from there point is supported by names from Acacia, 

Mendiola, a 59-year-old-farmer and local 

an unusually strong and influential student to the conclusion that the ad was, shall we Alpha Tau Omega, Lambda Chi Alpha, political leader, says, "I can see it all paper. May you always be a well-funded say, falsified. The implication is that we Sigma Phi Epsilon, Zeta Tau Alpha and happening to us again. TheAmericans willcocklebur in the vulnerable anatomy of at "Young Texansfor Pickle" havefatten­truly amazing numbers of Pickle par­
build a base here and in 10 or 20 yearsthe UT administration. ed our endorsement advertisement in tisans from Delta Gamma, Kappa Kappa some other country will destroy our islandBeing poor — like the Texas Observer — hopes of duping the student into backing Gamma and the Tri-Delts. Hook 'em, like the Americans did when they took itis no fun at all,:We are in an unusually our candidate: This is a tenuous thesis at Jake!) 

from Japan in WW II." ' tight financial crunch right now, and best. r *• 

that's the main reason I'm writing this And, of course, a minimum of researchletter. We are having a fund-raiser in 
THE DAILY TEXAN

explodes it entirely. The correct spellings
Austin, Wednesday, April 24. Thanks to 
of the three names are John Kuhl, Rick thidaml Newspaper s* The Untotnlty »f Ttiai at AixHn
film maker Jerry Bruck and the folks who 
Cope and Cundy Knox. The names that EDITOR'..-—:.i .TV...
run Dobie Screen, the Observer is getting v.... Michael Eaxin
appeared in the ad MANAGING EDITOR
the firstday's revenuesfrom "I.F.Stone's were typographical ........ John Yemriia 

errors, not a part of a diabolical plot. ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS
Weekly." The afternoonscreenings will be,, Betsy Hall, Mark Sims
NEWS EDITOR

at regular Dobie prices and the evening Levy also alleged that the Greeks were ... Susan Winterringer
ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR ,..

shows (at8,9 and 10) will cost $5a person. overrepresented in the ad. This was — Ken McHain
AMUSEMENTS EDITOR ... ..

"I.F. Stone's Weekly" is an exceptional­something of a surprise to me, as I per­........ David Dailey

SPORTS EDITOR .... .. .

ly fine documentary about a journalist sonally supervised the collection of ...... Danny Robbins
PHOTO EDITOR .

who has never been gulled into blindly signatures and will vouch for the fact that •v• • • • • • Jay Miller
ISSUE-STAPF ' 7" 

following a government line. "Every there is a'respectable number obtained 
Issue News Editor

government is run by liars. Nothing they from all segments of the University com­• ••. •••••• * -• •-• Carol Barnes
General Reporters.......


say should be believed," Stone saysduring munity. Further, Levy's astute observa­........Linda Fannin, Richard Fly, Bill Garland, 

the movie. Of the Washington press corps, tion has turned up "quite a few young . •„ Scott Tagliarino
News Assistants

he says, "You begin to understand there Republicans." Our people did not demand . Anne Collins, Bobbie Criswell, Jose M. Flores
Contributor . '4..

are certain things the public ought not to that all signers be Democrats. Perhaps Sally Carpenter.
Editorial Assistants......... i.


know." ' v Levy would restrict an individual's right Steve Russell, Charles Watkins
Associate Amusements Editor"Hon?y," Stone told his wife after he to endorse simply because that individual Assistant Sports Editors 

was blacklisted during the Fifties, "I'm chooses to associate *with a particular Larry Smith, Ed Dahlheim
Make-Up Editor

going to graduate from a pariah to a organization. Vicky Bowles
Wire Editor .7.

character, and then if I last long enough, It-4s unfortunate that there are those * • • > .Phyllis Schwartz
Copy Editors

'11 be regarded asa national institution." who refuse to remain silent when the only Scott Bobb, Roe Traugott, Brenda Barnett
Photographer.....;

Jerry Brack's film is not about an institu­.r..j David Woo 
*Hmm,'^praaM In The IMIy Tnton^re thqwM the 
an<y.(nwii[jed ailvcrlinlng should be made ih TSP Hulldtrig

tion, however but about a delightfuleccen­of their motives.. And "as for Levy's last 
Klrt&r IM' tl» writer of the article and arc not necetinrlly :i.au|l 1471-92441 and display advcrlislna In TS1> BuildiiW(how Mf tSC Mmvcriiily administration or the Board of

tric outrageous and very successful man. paragraph, he should remember that • Ultl (<;|.|«5l .. ji
lU-Kpnis.1 ­

Y'all come. , . <• Bales, whether they be Larry or cotton, 
The Daily Texan. <• itudent newnpaperat The Unlveraity IV naiiutwl iitlvortiKiitK representative of The Dftllv , Kaye Northcott, are cranked out by machines. <>( TeM» ill Austin., ik publinhed by Texw Student lexan Is Niition.il ({durational Advertising Servjfe Inc I'liblmituinK. Drawer I). Univmily Station. Aimtln Tex. ,IH» l.rxinnlcm Ave,, New York. N Y.. 10017 ,
Editor, The Texas Observer J^mes Little 7H712 'll* Ihiily'T^tan 
Ui publlniw*) Mdiiday. Tueaday. 
Tin-Uiiily Texan KubM'ribtw toTta Axnorialed IM 'We Wi<tlfK"«hi.v. Thurwluy faft'riday except holiday andexam

'-v. 7 V Sen,or' Business , Newn Nervlec.jlWled I'rvwt Internallonal 
periiKlK Au)(u»t UihHigh May, Sw'ond-claM poJUKe paid aj ami /«lia<-News Secvlciv The Texan l» u member of the

Tenuous thesis 
Alulin. Tc*

' (Editor's note: Oufof approximately 480 Axmn-iukii UiiifKiat,., Jottnuiliwii
the Southwest 
Nrw» (-untribuiKHw will be iifrepted by telephone i47|. 
t.onKiywi iind ihtvTMijii UoHy Newspaper Amtorlatlon­4S»)«. m the ediliirliil irtfiee iTexaivSjudent I'ublh alioni 

To the editor: names, about 100 are not la the Student 
Itmrlinn stations tor the newspaper are at )Mlh k Selon
ItuildtflK; iMxciitvnt floor i or 41 the new* laboratory it'onv 1 sir«vls. Willi N llurmH itoiid, take Austin Bnulevnrri k

Ip the Firing Line of April 23, a Noel Directory, which means that reference is 
iminic.ilinh lluililinu A411 1nquirle» concerning ieliverv

Levy expressed fascination at the "Young even more uselesf than usual or you guyS 
H«l Hint I rail unit I Hill) s. Uikeshore Hlvd a 

Paga4 Wednesday, April 24, 1924 THE DAILY TEXAN 

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"WM ilSSSifii
:Mm 

*mL 
M&
V$rW$^M 
' ^ rSt$TS^WWifeffl not get arrested, Ms. St;' buckboards. It takes real
In a it J.J. Pickle, W.S. Birdwell or care about the environment? With 168out of 180 contractsNjVey, as we attempt to reduce that would satisfyyour proven",
capitalist society

•vi James should appealher case . talent for these country , Robert MuellerJr. were doing If this is the case, Larry in California's grape fields " iJallo wine sales in Austin,1 juvenile approach to jout$£
would seem that folks would 
because of discrimination.

•m progressive people to get anything, more than following Bales is wot qualified to repre-pulled out from under them^iloin us! fwflialism, why don't you
have the right to buy or sell Louisiana's prostitution laws
/j*# what they want. nostalgic about a honky-tonk the dictates of good land stilt the 10th Congressional farm workers' are once agaln^vj Susan Preston -down and write a letter t^ 
..'•;^r have already been ruled un* part most of them never even speculation."
•r$ In a constitutional District because of his calling on consumers to help UFW/AFL-CIO PEARL t>rai$ingyourself likfe
constitutional by Dist. Judge

v;yi^: experienced. I don't mind Even the original association with the North ; by boycotting Gallo wine, ...fleering Committee , the one your co-staffer aniL
democracy it seems folks John Covington, because they them doing it, but I get tired
si Republican-inspired ^charges Cape Development Company, table grapes and iceberg let-of Austin former editor ''Barbara^,
would have the right to do women
discriminate against of reading about it. against Pickle ruled out any and the same would apply to
what they please (as long as and only punish women. It "tuce. -.-, , Longeway did? The fact that'' 
TT

Buishevik Bob conflict of interest based on E.H. Meadows because of his The Friends of the United ^VerV SUSPICIOUS *0" don't have a marrieds
they do not infringe on other seems that Austin practices
people's rights, to do as they prior knowledge of construc­ranching interests. ' v' Farm Workers in Austin, a ,v-• -— l-MJiame to hide under surely^law that way also. Not so Jake tion on the power plant site.' " It appears that the writer student support group, is^|To the editor: |#Von't deter PEARL from-
please). John Gaynor To the editor: f 
The question the1968 broad-would lead the Texan's responding to the requests of, :i RE Joe Nick ^atoski'ii5 ^printing it; they need all the,
And in a society with any Freshman, Chemical Where does The Texan get
• sbb»s: cast tried to raise was readers to believeif his the farm worker; we en* letter on Herb Holland: , 'Sisupport of the staff in a<^­freedom, it seems thecitizens Engineering off calling Jake Pickle's whether Pickle's partial theory is applied universally courage all persons sym-f^ Admittedly, Herb has-his tivities like this that they cair^
would be left alone and not profiteering on Decker Lake 
ownership of property near — that, for example, any ? pathetic to this struggle to^ Jfaults, but they do not include get. If you guys don't write"prosecuted, in matters that Country digest "only marginally improper?*' Decker Lake would endanger elected official who owns an lend their support. Our nexV%indulging in pointless verbal these letters to PEARL, who
affect only consenting adults To the editor: Federal funds were used on a Department of Housing and automobile''should disqualify weekly meeting will beheld at Jdiarrhea or appearing in hisand their own bodies. We long time country fans the project, and it's against1 
Urban Development open himself from voting on 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Union Column with a third eyeBut there are those who are glad to see The Texan giv­
the law for a congressman to 

ing some -well deserved space grant, and perhaps the matters of traffic safety, gas­Building 354 (the Mexican---pasted to his forehead likeyou Slllfeffill 4815 Rowena St. ' 
think prostitution is immoral profit from a contract with generating station oline taxes or air pollution. 1
electric American Culture Center), at'fgdid in your "column"-in last (Editor's note: Now that we-and have made laws making recognition to the Austin the United States. Pickle 
,;i|self. Tony Proffltt 7:30 p.m. We will alsoplan our'ijhionth's issue of PEARL. ; think of it, has anyone eve? .
prostitution* illegal: so those country scene. (In re: Mark could have been fined $3,000 
The Washington HUD office .support work — picketing^ Boyoboyoboy, if you want to seen Herb Holland and Nick
laws should be enforced (until Peel's and Norma Gleason's and if the feds had chosen to in a memorandum in 1968 dis­Don't buy Galto leafleting, and the Gallo sur-do sometiiing really exciting Patoski at the same party?)F':.,
they are proven un­articles Friday.) However, to press the point the whole con­missed these allegations. ,«To the editor
constitutional). say that the country scene is tract could've been voided. If 
Is the writer trying to shove^jff? We appreciate the editorial!
However, I question Steve" entirely "progressive" ig­that's just "marginally im­a warmed-over 
Republican support provided by The Tex­
Hall's procedure in his in­nores some excellent proper," what doesthe Texan 
red herring down the throats an this year in informing.ilsas
vestigations of prostitution in bands and clubs. consider real corruption? 
of the Texan readership asthe readers of the national ac-l
Austin. I think he went above Groups like the Moods 6f Bank robbery? basis of a tivitieS of 
area Do It Yourself Picture.Framing
somewhat fuzzy the United FarmfS
and beyond the call of duty by Country Music or Jess , David Reynolds 
theory that an elected official Workers Union and its Austin^
allowing the act tocontinue to Demaine and the Countiy Third Year Law 
who ownsany property cannot support committee.
its climax when "he could Music Revue along with 
l>l AM 1 s ft PRACTICE?!UM WHAT AKE'tJE G0NMA 00,
have made his case simply by others can fill huge dance Pickle profits rr'S FASTl iT'S FUN! irs easv! 
coming' to the agreement" hallp like Big G's, Dessau or To the editor: ( W WE HAVE TO PI?ACTIC^ OUR L05|NS?i
with the masseuse that she the Skyline every Saturday The Daily T«xan editorial, PRACTICE? We 

would perform an illegal act! night. Even KOKE-FM plays "Money Everywhere," (April NEVERWIN AN^ :L'>I 
6AME5...

When someone is busted for the Mood's latest regional 23, 1974) was a bigger fairy 
grass does the arresting of­hits. tale and less journalistically 

Frame Like A Professional!

ficer have the right to smoke' About the only thing The sound than the original televi­
it? No, as soon as he deter­Texan could learn from the sion attempt to promote a 
mines that it is marijuana, American-Statesman is to run shotgun wedding between real 
that's all the proof he needs; , a country column like Town-estate and politics in the 1968 
he does not need to smoke it to send Miller's weekly. No true congressional election. 
find out. country fan in Austin would Contrary to the writer's THAT U)A6{JUST A 

Why did Hall allow the act miss Miller's insight. (It beats statement, the television LITTLE JOKE' 
to continue toits Climax when taking shorthand while Rusty broadcast did address itself to WE FURNISH 
he had enough proof to convict Bell or someone at KOKE-FM "whether Pickle could have J 4'^ 

Ms. St. James? rushes down a list between • been aware of the Brown and •: ALL MATERIALSllftfc^ 
ijty,:
-.V-• •••"•.pW-.-V!::

According to the new Texas Shiner ads.) Root contract and arranged * PROFESSIONAL ADVICE & ASSISTANCE 
Penal Code, both tne man and Brad Rice, TA the smaller transaction to 
woman areguilty of a crimeif cover himself." A COMPLETE WORKSHOP & EQUIPMENT
... indigestion

they participate in the act. • . On Page 9 of the original
To the editor:

The fact is that Hall said script — which appears to be
If I read another article in CREftTlUE CUSTOM FRAMING WftlLftBLE
(Daily Texan, Thursday, the writer's only source 
your newspaper about

4/18/74) that he was "bored" material — the broadcaster
Michael Murphey, Jerry Jeff

and "had no feeling of en­said: OVER 700 MOLDING STYLES FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD!
Walker,

joyment" duringthe act. Most Greezy Wheels, or S'Let me interject at this ART SUPPLIES READYMADE FRAMES OVAL MATS CUT TO ORDER
"progressive country" I will --c: 
authorities agree that point that there is nothing ex­
come to your offices and per­. ^ GIFTS -ORIGINAL ENGRAVINGS & LITHOGRAPHS -PRINTS
prostitutes do not enjoy the pressed or implied that either
sonally puke all over your.aCt. ' ' ./• 

presses. Stupid UT frat rats inSo since the deputy con­

hippy clothes and cowboy hats University of Texas \ HOURS
stable was paid by the tax­FACT
may think long hairs from up­

payers to perform the act and at Austin 10AM -5PM DAILY EXCEPT TUES. & THURS. 10AM-8PM
state New York or downtown FINDERSdid not enjoy it, I conclude 

Oak Cliff singing 'yodel-eee-Information on Demand Texas Union Gallery SAT.-9AM-6PM
that he is a PROSTITUTE 1906 Pearl • Suite 201 
himself! : aay-hee' is bigfun, but I'm not 476-9292 THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1974 
convinced. Why don't these •; Austin, Texas 78705 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Therefore, I ask Sheriff people celebrate their real M-F 11-6 • Sat 12,3 

CHAGALL, BflSKIN, ROUAULT,

Raymond Fraflk to arrest Hall past; skateboards not saddles, WE WILL ANSWER ANY FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1974 
QUESTION FOR ANYONE

for prostitution; If Hall does hotrods instead of ANT SUBJECT. LENGTH, LtVfl. DAUMIER. MATISSE, PICASSO -10 a.m. to 5 .rf-
OR AREA • •.»>» " . AND MANY OTHERS. 
.mtmtxmiXCNUK9
• THOUSANDS ON FlU At *

DOONESBURY 2.SO PER PAGE , 'f-mik-
S-DAY DELIVERY . 
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL •' FERDINAND ROTEN GALLERIES

5

>*ww>A<wvvww/wMwvwyvwwwwvwi 1700 WEST 34TH AT JEFFERSON • CALL: 451-3045 N} 
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AK/ARP FOR BEST WAN?! JOHN
MAL& CONSPIRATOR. 96AN?! HEM?
60BS TO... X SAtPj MUCH MORS
mhn mm? MITCHELL. IW0im>..MUCH\

MtTCHEUl I MORE/mrr. IA film by Jerry Bruck Jr. Narrated by Tom Wicker 
I 
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I I. F. STONE S
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@7 MIKE, TUB SSAH, 
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VOTE IS IN. BUTVeAH
THE PeaStON'S WAS so IOOK, MIKEj
MAPS'JOHN 6000. YOU I 

w MITCHELL WON KHttyPUSeP flAVE OUR. OMY
mANPStmi ANP.. PERSONAL i I 
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Fund raiting benefit for v <
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Tha Texas Observer v 
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ACROSS DOWN ...... Btiana $1 donation 
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praui 32 Before 47 Nahoorsheep I DON'T MISSIT!Such a thorough delight it left mefeeling the way? ?| I
poriums 33 Concealed

22 Prefix: three 48 Comparative
22 Number

23 Strip of 34 Fruit drink ending I other peoplesaid they felt after seeing 'TheSound of Music.' That is, |
23 Cont&iffor 35 Plaything

leather 24 GuiddVfl v„.49 Openwork, 




regor/jGyrr^

25 Man's •;.«< note h ^37 Fruilift a * M, fabric • -V| quite high. A rare film, a fitting tribute to a man who never gives up."|
38 Quarrel Inickname : 125 Pronoun 39 Attempted 61 Compass *•"

26 Chair .. VINCENT CANBY, Hie New Yoik Titnes I
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28 freerBr0en,v'' l" 28 T Di8tant 43 Babylonians language to r,%h I "REMARKABLY *> .4 ^ J4u* tr WELL-MADE! 1 A brisk, ^irt lively "vt ''r* and i intelligent film, "t ' 
30 A state I 
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31 Containers I
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W 16 18

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time 
37 Proposition w |MA RARE ACHIEVEMENT!To anyone sick of crooks in high places,
w 24 25

38 Pack away 
F, Stone's Weekly' promises instant J&lief."
40 Devoured 3? 29 I J . i
41 Diminish { ^ — MAUREEN ORTH, Newsweek 
42 Lift with m 8

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43 Worm 
36

-44 Offspring 
For those who are fana of both I.E. Stone and Th* Texas Obaarvor: Com* to the •
45 Three-toed 
755 4)

sloth 58 39 40 •howlnj^ Wednesday evening -8, 9, or 10. A $6 donation will gat you In and also get! 
• 46 Gralnmjg JT 44 Iyou a vary real welcome from the editorial staff and readers of The Texas Observer I 
47 Exert fgff
severity• • 2 ££ " who will be caucusing throughout the evening at New Year's,Eve, the.waterlng hole g 50 Care for 45 46 47 48 49 Ilocated in Dobifr Center adjacent to the theatre lobby. I vV* < 52 Sea eagle si : 54 Following tho dponing day benafit showings sponsored by Thm Texas Obsonm. •
*<*>. 54 Bom sr 33 m I
£5 River in Dobio Scnoit tyill bo prosanting LF. Stono's W*oMy as ono of its rogulmr commercial! 
Scotland JT a 57 • foaturas. • 
66 Wander :
(yt Skill DUtr. by JUnlhio Feitur* SyiullsntV, Inr, 
il 24/ 1974 THE DAILY^ 
h v-
WrtA 
* 	-t v r 1 ^ 
MS1!? ­

Intercollegiate just two days before the SWC competition began, the high scores were attributed to fatigue, although Hannon does not see wi;y that should have been a factor. 
"They're young, and they should be able to take it," Hannon said. "They play every day anyway, 
Texas and Houstori hhished with 9Q3 totals and SMU was third with 921. Texas A&M and TexasTech tied for fourth with 941, and TCU came in at 955 for sixth place. 
^Mrkaiisas was next with 987, and Rice parlayed its home course advantage into a 978 for eighth. Baylor was last with 986. 4 
The tie gave Texas its third consecutive SWC golf cham­pionship. Texas Tech won in 1971 when the Horns did not compete for the title. Texas, however, did win in 1970. 
The Longhorns will notcom­pete again until June 19 when they travel to San Diego State for the NCAA championship. 
• Hair Styling
)• Facial 

• Wayne ' VS*"' 
For Both Sexes M 
2301S CMigrtsf 441-4151 

| ALTERATIONS 
Qppwi, Waists, Uagth> 
We An Now Doing 
Outside Alterations at 
Cosy Prices 

BOB ELLIOTT'S 
2424 Gvwlalop* On-th»4>rag OpM TlMrsday till « pjR. 

j 
* 

Like any Other sport, rodeo iias its football team. "Always on the road," 
superstars. Steiner said, "always playing a strange 

There's Larry Mahan of Dallas, xknny arena. And the crowd isalways rootingfor 
and Pete Gay of Mesquite, Marvin the cowboys." 
Shoulders from Oklahoma and Bobby All bucking stock riders carry a little 
Steiner of Austin. book on the stock they've ridden. The 

All five of these men are bull riders, and|||§ riders talk to each other about the stock 
Steiner won the 1973 world championship^ they've drawn like batters talk about 
buckle, v ' ' |£|pitchers. They make notes on which 

Mahan, six-time Ail-Around Cowboy-^' animal comes out of the chute, which w^jr
winner of the RodeoCowboys Association, '<•' it spins, how it bucks and so on. 
is the old man of the bunch. Steiner, Pete^> One cowboy describedall the riders wno 
Gay andShoulders areall 22. DonnyGay is/ .• travel together, as "the biggest traveling 
the kid at 20. Mahan, 32,admits thatit was^v hippie commune in the world." The old Jr»t/

p.
he who put Steiner and Gay on their first^M cowboys didn't call it a commune, they 
buls. Now, they, ^re taking the spotlight; ^ called it freedom. 
away from him.^1'Jf/ In his last year on the circuit, Steiner 


TJ 
made $38,200. That may be a lot of money : for a rider his age to make, but it is a »% i if*-',. Rough Rideis paltry sum when compeared to the amount Jack Nicklaus, Steiner's equal in pro golf,

• -The 	rodeo still has calf roping, team 
made last year.
roping, steer bulldogging and barrel rac­
ing, but the bucking stock events like bull Steiner explained his reason for getting 
riding, bareback Hding and saddle bronc out while the getting was good. "Afteryou 
riding are the real crowd pleasers. j win the world championship," he said, 

Bullriders, as a group, are almost all-"there's really not any-where pise to-go. 
thin. But what they lack in physical size,' Besides, I have a wife and a 6-month-old 
they make up for in'guts.Steiner rode his son to look after now." ^ 
last two rides at the finals in intense pain. 


A rider must remain on the bullfor eight 
seconds to score points. Sometimes' the' -Career Change 
cowboy rides the full amount of time, but 

Besides working with his father inmore often than not he gets thrown into producing rodeos, Steiner also is em­
the air and makes a crash landing: > v-
barking ona musiccareer. He playsguitarSteiner was the top money winner going and has written some songs which he
into the National Finals Rodeo in 
hopes to record soon. ­
Oklahoma Citylast December andwon the " >= 
eyent to take .the championship. Some people may call Steiner a slacker 

Steiner has' retired from the circuit and for retiring from bullriding after getting 
is working with his father, T.C. Steiner, to the goodies, but he has enough scars and' 
produce rodeos and provide stock for has carried more plaster around in his 22 
them. At a large rodeo, the Steiners bring years than most people receive in a 
about 80 bulls, 40 saddle broncs, 40 lifetime. Steiner can look back now and 
barebacks and 200 roping calves amidogg­laugh, knowing that he did it and has 
ing steers. emerged with all his lunbsand his life and 

Rodeo" people are a lot like a visiting some money, too..; 
If 	You Ne«d Htlp 
•" . • . 	...


20-Mile-A-Day 
• 	: Just Someone Who WiH Listen Telephone 476-7073
SPORT 
At Any Time The Telephone Counseling and Referral Service 
Irish SellerSport. 


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sf "&*&*%&. 
By BRIAN BLAKELEY 
:f£ Texas Staff Writer 
^HOUSTON — Texas golfers earned half an orange Tower fuesday when they tied with the University of Houston for. the Southwest Conference Golf Championship.' ,v 
-And, as Texas Coach ' George Hannon said, "Haif a championship is better than none." 
The Longhorns began the final round of play at Bear Creek Golf World with a six-stroke lead over the Cougars and held on through the day's first 18 holes.On the final nine of the 54-hole tournament, 
#1 though, Houston surged. " ^ 
fit 	The Cougars were one 11 
V^ 
^ > eKjii 
m 
k 
50-foot birdie putt to tie the honors with an even par 216, score. {and Mason ended second with 
' Houston's Keith Fergus"^ 218. then missed a 14-footer that Going into the final daywould have given Houston the Mason was tied for the lead championship anyway. with SMU's Mark DeBolt, but 
Fergus took individual DeBjolt slipped toa 78Tuesdaiy
»;3*
Jf" 

ingtonStadium Picked For Baseball Playoffs 
_ . . irasstps 
' , 	jgi v <t t |t» " *

%l stroke ahead when Texas i JAM'S"-" " Sophomore Jim Mason came The playoffs are scheduled up to the final hole and sank a for May 23 to 26. 
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Apply during junior year. .-,••• 
B« guoiantoad a iob. 
FOR DETAILS CONTACT: 
il. Moras Walk* 
WAC Selection Officer 
US Army Recruiting Main Station 
8630 Broadway 
San Ahtonio, Tx. 78211 
Phone: 225-9511, Ext. 4547


P-. • 
TODAY'S ARMY....OFFERS YOU MORE. 

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LUBBOCK (AP) -Texas Tech Baseball Coach Kal Segrist, chairman of the NCAA Dist. 6 selection com­mittee, announced Tuesday that Arlington Stadium will be< the site for the 1974 district playoffs, m ^ jv , 
and finished with a 54-hole total of 222. ' >v 
Texas' Randy Simmons had a one-over-par 145 through 36 holes, but healso fell back toa 78 on the last 18 and ended with a 223 for fifth place. 
Johnny Dill was next for the Longhorns with 228 while Tony Pfaff and Bob Mase both finished at 234. , 
Scores we'fe high throughout the two-day tour­nament, but Hannon was not complaining too much about his team's performance. 
.'-They could have played better, that's for sure," Han­non said. "But of course, so could Houston." 
Since all eight SWC teams finished playing in toe four-day, 72-hole All America 
#J%|1 If 

Before you decide where you're going to live this summer, we think 
you should know as much as possible about the. various housing alter­
natives in Austin. 
We do because we think it's the only way you can make an intelligent 
decision. And, because we think you'll be impressed-when you com­
pare our environment to others you've seen. 
Just visit us (we're a half block from campus on 24th Street) or send 
for our free eight page brochure. It's fun to read and it's informative. 
After that, it's up to you. But at least you'll know what you're getting
into. 

Arlington Stadium was ap­proved on a continuing basis by the NCAA rulesand tourna-M ment committee in January;/ V 
The champions of the Southwest Conference and Southland Conference qualify automatically. Theother tour­nament berths are selected from at-large ..independent teams in Texas. 
— — 

-If you aren't buying yout$t f Motorcyd* Insurance frofti 
Jonas-Elliott Insurance Ag*ncy, You may be Paying TOO MUCH 
NO. 	1 '74 Honda 125cc 
-	Liability only -$38 , Comprehensive Collision & 
Liability -$124 NO. 2 '74 Honda 250 cc , , .. Liability only -$56 
Comprehsneisve Collision & Liability -$124 
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We4ne^ay,>j)riL24S(l»4 THE DAILY TEXAN 
iw
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IN 
sr
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S 	,r
J-4. 	i«»i< 
m 




Doubles 

HOUSTON (Spl.) ­No.1doubles teamof Graham Whaling and Dan Nelson ad­vanced to the finals of the Southwest Conference tounuh 
J
ment Tuesday, after defeating Charles Emley and Bill ritfrtof Texas A&M,6-2,7-5. Nelson and Whaling ad­vanced to the semifinalswhen Houston's Bob Ogle failed to show for the second straight day. No. 1 seeds Ogle and Ross Walker were forced to default. ' 
In the Longhorns' onlyother doubles match Tuesday, Stewart Keller and Br&d Nabors were defeated by A&M's D&n Courson and .Bill Hoover, 5-7, 7-6, 6-4. . Dan Nelson was the onlyTexas singles player going into the quarterfinal round, and he was eliminated in his
'odPJfK!1 •> 
first match by A&M's Hoover, "rT '"i nit-'liiiiiiiiairttai 64, 4-6, 7-5. 
§§|lAfter defeating Nelson, the ifhseeded Hoover beat Rice's Allan Boss to advance to the 
• finals where he will meet 
SMU's Hardie. 1 W No. 1 seed Hardie is in the
T,ru?4i -

finals fdr the third year in a 
i -tl­

row. His freshman year he
*1 
inH

t <• << 	lost to former teammate and. present coach John Gardner:m and last year defeated 
Telepheto Houston's Lee Merry,
i* v 

?'!;£ Nelson and Whaljng will
Downcast SMmi 

meet Houston's Dale Ogden
New York Rangers' Bruce MacGregor it upendedby Philadelphia flyer*' Ed Van Imp* and Lee Merry at 1 p.m. as they contend for the puck in the Flyers' comer. Philadelphia won 5-2. ; Wednesday at Rice Courts. 
Sports Shorts 	fi 
1a/ $8 ~ 



stros,
fg. . 	•Jl' 
ST. LOUIS (AP) -Veteran balked in one run, then Bake day night. 
death overtime gave thefi
Lou Brock delivered three McBride laced two-run
a The victory vaulted the Chicago Black Hawks a 4-3 ^,,hits, stole three bases and single and Ken Reitz followed Flyers into a 2-0 lead in the victory over the Boston1^]
scored two runs in support of with an RBI single. 
best-of-seven game National BruinsTuesday nightand a2-1
Sonny Siebert's eight-hit The Cardinals made it 6-2 in Hockey League Stanley Cup edge in their best-of-seveiu

pitching, pacing the St. Louis the fourth.. Brock singled,' semifinal playoffs. The series semifinal Stanley Cup playoffs!
Cardinals to an 8-2 victory stole second, moved up on a resumes Thursday night in series. 
over the Houston AstroSTues-sacrifice and score on Reggie 
New York. 	The Hawks, trailing 3-1 ear-#
day night., < -1 
Smith's fly ball. 	Bobby Clarke, and Rick ly in thethird period got a pair
The three stolen bases In the sixth, Brock 
MacLeish each scored once of goals from Stan Mikita, in-' Jmarked the 14th time in 14 hammered a ground-rule dou­Rossand Lonsberry scored eluding one with 42 seconds to'
National League seasons the ble, stole third and came twice for the Flyers, regular-play in regulation time to
Cardinals' 34-year-old left-home on Ted Sizemore's season West Division cham­the contest and send it intofielder totaled three stolen single. 
pions, who entered into the overtime.
bases in a game. The Astros Reitz' triple and Torre's semifinals with a four-game The Hawks came out swirl­
jumped to a 2-0 lead in the se-single in the seventh produced first-round sweep of Atlanta. 
ing in the overtimeperiodj"cbnd inning on John Edwards' the final Cardinal run. 
• Jack Egei-s and Br$) Park never let up th&ST attack udtiltwo-run homer, his first of the • ir • tallied for New York, who 
Pappin ended the game with.^
baseball season, but St.-Louis PHILADELPHIA (AP) -A wound up third in the East his winning goal. ,
halved the margin in the bot­controversial second-period 
Division and reached the Game No.4 will be played ins|H]tom of, the inning on Joe goal by veteran defenseman semi-final by eliminating Chicago Thursday night and^xTorre's 'double and Mike Ed Van Impe that set off a defending champion Mon-the fifth game is set for.;
Tysen's single. 
violent 10-minute argument treal. ... — Boston Sunday. If a sixth'
The Cardinals then scored helped the Philadelphia i'i:: ••• 
game is needed it will be ,four runs in thethird. Houston Flyers to a 5-2 victory over 
CHICAGO (AP) -Jim Pap-played in Chicago next Tues­
starter Doug Konieczny, 0-2, the New York Rangers Tues-pin's goal at 3:48 of a sudden-
day 
' v 1% 1 

2-Pieces of 
Chicken 
Mashed Potatoes 
a and Gravy 

*Roll 

Reg. 991 
1 tWEDNESDAYfSvTHURSDAY m&mti:24 Sis#1
L Uf< £%:?, 
tMKIIftl 
ORIGINAL RECIPE OR EXTRA CRISPY 

2120 Guadalupe Only
'?Sr3$£ 

. 

•fc 

»Ali».aiLfeiXiifi^nitfi'i..mlta'fLull... .I. 	1L. 
m 

Presents angs 



ICHAELS UNBELIEVABLE DYNAMIC 
MEIVS 
9*24 Guadalup* 
4 Hr. MIDNIGHT SALE 
TONIGHT, Wednesday, April 24, tpm to 12pni

(S^ n«w$t Goed N«w»I Stod« 
By beiiMi forced to liquidate 2B% of our inventory, we have decided to makd a sacrifice and offer-to you th* 
prices we did in our, last midnight?eaie. 

w^°u «!C2llT^tv"th!^ WaOMt*"1* «o far this year. Seeing isbellying. Practically everything at. 
MICHAEL S lion SALE. Yes, it*» true. Extra bonuses are being offered on some of the mdse. betides the sal* 
prtees. Everything is marked. There are no guesses nor irs or buts. You can help yourself end, if you wish, 
salespersons in the shop can help you. Here ere some of the many Items that will be offered during this short 4 
up. shortages .reoccuring inmany items. We disregard everything. Prices at 
MiyfAu9 iff Juit I1K1 in the old days. For Exarnpji: 

Closing out entire stock of suits at Vi price. 
One group of Spring cafual fackets

Oi^y ^2 suits left. 
Now 24.95 to 29.95

1% $125.00 now $62.50 
Regular to 49.95

$99.50 now $49.75 
Very fine fabrics anda good assort­$89.95 now $44.97 

ment of solids and patterns. Sizes$79.95 now $39.97 

*6:1^x42 and Sy M, fi"

Site* 36 to 46, mMi and potternir
charges for alteration*. 

Ono group of (eans in colors (not bluo jeans). $5.00 a pair. Regular

AH long sleeve,dress andsport shirts new 
on sale -all iparked down $2.00 to $10.00. Sizes 28 to 34 only.
$3.00. A BONUS TONIGHT OF AN 
EXTRA $1.00 -FOR EXAMPLE -Ifmarked : 
down from $9.95 to $7.95 less $1.00, Attention Students! Santkthmade by Dexter,a j 
you pay $6.95, Sixes 14 to 17% and S, very famous shoe manufacturer. 
M, L, XL Alto a group of sport and dress Ihgular $12.95, Now $6,95 
shirts at $5.00. Values to $14.00., Tonight Only ­
This is a very difficult Hem to find but we havo. IHn aH sfcies.­

10% discount on all corduroy {eans by the 10% discount on all undorwoar by
No. 1 famous manufacturer in this coun­

2 of the famous manufacturers^ 

try. Six colors to choose from. Also included 
Names cannot bo mentioned.. 

are all colored jeans (net blue (eans). Sixes 
28 to 38 • assorted lengths.^ 	Briefs, boxers, andT-shirts. Regular 
and V-neck. Sizes S, M, L, XL, and 
28 to 40. 

One group of shoes at Vi 
price. $39.95 now One group of shoes at 
$19.97. $29.95 now $10.00 a pair. Broken mm 

$14.97. $19.95 now sizes and, Jjimoui Umbrellas at unusually i Windbreakers ... 
i'Jow prices. $6,95 now now $9.99, regular

$9.97. (Not all sixes). brands. ' 
$4.95. $8.95 now $^,95'r $14.00. Broken sixes and colors. 
Entire stock of tank

ENTIRE STOCK OF BATHING SUITS 	^•ftankiir
tops. Values to $7.95. 
at $5.95 (regular $7.95 to $8.95). Sixes Now $3.99. Sixes S, What a buyl 8 for $1.50; 
28 to 40. Assorted solids and patterns M, L, XL and good Regular 50* each. White 

en White.
patterns. 

Colored T-shirts with 650 Spri and Sut ort sleeve knit,shirts, 	fflsm 
pocket. Now $1.98 -	One grou|kr ef . wide
icmd coio

All sizes. 25 stylesnfhd colors. They are reduced
sixes S, M, L, XL. Colors -	ties. $1;00 each. 
white, navy, brown, $2.00 to $3.00 each already. Now you may Values te $6.50 {
light blue. deduct $1.00 additional on each. 

" "" m 
BURUri&TON KltKS WM•.

111 pairs of Dexter shoes. 11 styles to 	;
mmmr .

choose from. $15.90l!R4Qular $22^95 to 
Believe It or not, these aro noW $1,00 a pair.

$23.95. You will be surprised to see what 
;;* Regular $1.75. 18 colors to choose from. Any

kind of shoes. You save $7.05 to $8.05 on slxe fits. 5 | -VI 
::'each paiiivi'^sfis $ M 

Entire stock of 775 short sleeve dress and sport shirts arenow on sale. They have beenmarked

85 SPORTS COATS 
down already. Tonight deduct $1.00 more.

: Oosing out entire stock at V4 price. 
Oood colors and sixes. For example, if a shirt is$79.95 now $39.97 
marked down from $10.95 to $7.95, subtract
$69;95 now $34.97 
one dollar. So you pay $6.95. »,,,

$59.95 now $29.97 
Sixes 36 to 46 -solids and patterns. 
Small charges for alterations. 

10% discount 
ion entire stock ol selected slacks, | flares; and cuffed; Latest styles,
10% discount 
s

on entire stock of brand new . 	patterns, and all sixes. What a sav­
ing on brand new slaclul

ties just received. 

I One group of dress and sports shirts, long ' sleeve. Values to $14.00. New $5.00. Femoes: Entire stock of belts I Brands. • • 10% Off (brand new •-'ij ' Ons group ef dress and sports shirts, long 
merchandise). All sizes. 11^

{Sleeve. Valves to $10.00. Now $3.99. Famoos BAmds. 
All our Levi's ,tab shirts are

Blue Chambray Shirts 10% off. 4 colors. All sixes. 
(a hard to get item.) Now $6.95. All sixes, i: Small, Medium, Large, and 
Some permanent press. ^ ;> Extire large. 

Entire stock of western 
135 pairs of straight Ifg slacks at $4.00. ^shirts. $12.95 ndw $9.95, 
($10.00 to $13.50 pro^tickefefl.) limit ; f $16.95 now $12.95. Sizes

if t 	,1

pairs per customer. 	i114 to;17.Beautifulpatterns. 
f1' ^ <* r 	lgs 1 ^4 ,
Now let's talk about unusual tavings on the follow-x ing items which you may still use for a while, and ih ^ thoy /east *
this 
fall 
they will 
be 
worth 
at 
least twice 
as 
much 
-
-<•' 

(especially with the rising prkes that we expect). 
j&jji
HERE IS THE INVENTORY: 

1. Sleeveless sweaters $12.95 values are now $5.00. Good colors and sixes. 
L!",ir!,,ock of 

«h|r»» ^poHerns -sixes S, M, L, XL $19.95 values now $11.95. $16.99 values now 
$9.99. . 

3. 
One group of nrduroy sport coats. $29.95, regular $49.95. A fair selection as to sixe and color. 

4. 
One group of fine corduroy coats. $44.95 -regular $60.00. Fair sizes. -• ' ^ 

5. 
All winter outer wear: at $29.95,regular $39.95 to $65.00. All suedecoats $69.95 -regular $89.95 (not all 


sixes). •. : • 
. 6. Entire stock of long sleeve sweaters at 14 price. 

There are many and many more items, butIt is impossible to mention as space doesn't 
permit. So we must do our best. Please be here early to avoid fhebig rush.Rrst come, first 
served^ We do not limit quantities. 

Do not forget our parking facilities in the rear of our shop. Remember the place and the time. It's Michael's^ 
Men's Wear -2424 Guadalupe. Tonight, Wednesday, April 24th* 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. 
S Thanks. Sincmnty, MICHAELS, INC. Austin; Texas :<

1. AN sclts fiesl. '111 
1No refseds bet wo will extbaefe. 
iWs accspt the fsHewieg crtdH cerdsT 

' A;-;|ei4AB»sikenl y 

B. MortsrChwgs ^ 
C Ansricee Express' 

D. Mesr's CM 

E. Certe Bhwcte •-2424 Guadalupei i^LusHn.Texas 
: " -'X . 

't 
Wednesday, April 24, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN^ Pa^e s?& • •••-•. -•-f • • • • 

J . I --•• ' ' V -J
mi ""el iMiiriftrtvf^iii rWVffififciT; ,^fr& 



used of Lying 

Sfans' Attorney Makes Charge in Summation m 

*NEW YORK (UPI) -and later its chairman, should Gen. John Mitchell are ac­In that 17-minute telephone5 
Emotionally appealing for an be on trial in the conspiracy cused of conspiracy to in­conversation, Stans testified 
acquittal "before God," the and obstruction of justice case fluence $ major fraud. in­that Dean advised him he had 
defense in thecriminal con-rather than Stans. Bonner vestigation of international no obligation to make such a 

£!$§ spiracy trial of former termed Cook a "snotttote kid' financier Robert L. Vesco in disclosure, that if the SEC 
m	Commerce Secretary Maurice who "lied" to Stans. J ^exchange for his secret $200,-' wanted such information it 
Stans said Tuesday that Dean, a crucial prosecution k 000 cash contribution to Presi-could ask for it in a proper, 
former White HouseiCgunsel witness,"was afraid to tell dent Nixon's 1972 re-election . formal way. 

^John Dean HI""lied''' on the the truth," Bonner told the campaign. Mitchell and Stans ~ AT THE TIME theSEC was 
.51 witness stand during the trial-jury in his summation in . headfed that campaign. preparing a massive civil suit i

t-ifm 
„}> Defense lawyer Walter federal court here. "He feels Earlier, Bonner told the in which it charged Vesco 
Kth Bonner also suggested that G-.: guilty about it. It scares him, ju|7, "There is a disease in with looting $224 million from 
Bradford Cook, former so he lied to you," Bonner this case which wasconceived four overseas mutual funds he 

" # counsel to the Securities and. saidv in the test tubeof the prosecu­controlled. 
Exchange Commission (SEC) STANS AND former Atty, tion and which has permeated" The telephone conversation, 
-the lives of the defendants for Stans said, followed a goose

' Ki, 
A' 	a full year." He said the dis-. hunt in Texas during which
•SHINER BEER NITE • 	ease was "Vesco-itis.'' .: • & Cook raised Vesco's name and 
; 	Every Wednesday 6 p.m. ^ Midnight Dean had testified he could ' his problems with the SEC|Jp 
not recall the telephone con­
versation with Stans on Nov. 

Bonner described Cook as

P U-	mm?-': 
13,1972, in which Stanssaid he "a wealthy, willful, spoiled 
_ iifiiify15 asked Dean for his legal ad­"and ambitious young man," vice on whefijer he should dis­who lied to Stans later whenHECTOR'S close Vesco's contribution to Stans asked him if he could the SEC. The Vesco contribu­recall bringing up the matter 
•Wm 	""'J-ttlJlp tion had been delivered to during the goose hunt and 
' N. UMM before a formal complaint i 	—Texan Staff Phot*fey Jay MNtet
Stans, who headed -the 
V & 454-9242 11 A.M. -MIDNIGHT EVERY DAY President's Finance Coim was issued, in violation of Do / fee/ Drained\ 

Reassurance begets reassurance as blood donor Audrey
mittee seven months earlier. SEC regulations. 'j 	425 students who donated their blood Tuesday to the
Zau«mer i* comforted by friend Tina Vorschow. or T*xo» Hemophilia Association's blood drive. The driveProgress of the trial -was I ;jpps»ibly the other way around M». Zautmer is one off onds at 5 p.m. Thursday.
stalled earlier Tuesday by legal argument over the ad­missibility •of evidence about telephone calls and meetings



ARMACJDSl 
of the two defendants. 

Stock Market Shows Sharp Decline 	i f 
Federal Judge Lee P.' New York Stock Exchange 	;
NEW YORK (AP) -Consolidated ed the site found no sign of survivors.
& B 	Gagliardi previously had in­closing index: 
Edison's suspension of its dividend and. Twenty-six Antericans were among
'presents 	dicated that the case would go Market off 57 cents 
to the jury late Wednesday, Index 48.81 off 0.88 the prospect of continued tigit money the 107 passengers and crew members A HAMBURGER SPECIAL! but the change in schedule Indus. 53.61 off 0.85 combined to drive the stock market to a aboard the flight which "crashed Monday 
2 
raised the possibility that the Trans. 35.52 off.:.... 0.79 resounding loss Tuesday. night, according to Pan Am. .jury would begin deliberations Utility '31.89 off...... 0.98 
The Dow Jones average of 30 in-
Thursday. 	Finance 58.50 off fv;. 1.05 
dustrials dropped 12.59 to 845.98, and 
Discrimination Suit Dismissed

SALE most other market indicators showed
HICKORY SMOKED Shoe Shop 	WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme
even sharper declines.
HAMBURGERS iW« make and SHEEPSKIN 	Court, on a 54 vote, turned aside Tues­
Crash Leaves No Survivors
•: repair boots 	day a white student's claim that the
FOR 	RUGS
05 	DENPASAR, Indonesia (AP) — InT University of Washington minorities ad­
shoes 	, , Many
ONLY 	*500 donesian soldiers worked Tuesday to mission system discriminated against
Beautiful Colors 

leather clear a trail to the remote site where a him. It was the second time in two days WITH GRATED CHEESE, ONIONS AND HICKORY SAUCE II •LEATHER SALE* Pan American 707 jetliner crashed in the court had skirted the touchy issue of
Variou* kindt, colon • 75* par ft. 
jungle terrain. A rescue team that reach­racial quotas. =
411 W. 24th St. $1.50 VALUE 

MUST BRING COUPON II 
bmkAmekicmo
472-50324/2-5032 SAVE 55<" 	4/30/74

|j^ 	SAVE55< Coupon 
good 
'til 
4/30/741| Capitol Saddlery 
1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas 478-9309. 
Buy a Balloon 

and Meet 

V. &, 5» 	COUNTY COMMISSIONER, PCT. 4 
If all you need this fall is a little room (with AC and 	TODAY 
carpeting), maid service and all the good home-cooked food you can eat, perhaps you should consider the 11:30-1:00 Barrone. At $117.50 a month (installment rate) you 
UNION PATIO

can't lose. 
And you can take all your left-over bread and 
invest it in something worthwhile. Like yourself. 

Or your chick. 	Entertainment 
The Barrone. Two and a half blocks from campus. Nactios Member FDIC 
Balloons -5* 
2700 Nueces 472-7850 
Paid By University Committee for Moya, 
Liz Daily & Sandy Kress. Co-Chairpersons. 
Janet Newton, Co-Ordinator. 99C Waller. 

•'r X'Py&aE-^ * '•SM 'i •» »-Ut ^ 3.56 IPE. 
ADVANCE 
^OUARTCII jj • £&c&t torn 
i>£Xrj4r. 
TICKETS AT: 	GRAKDCf INMeR $AUC#« 

P*ge 8W«inesdiay, April 24/ 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN 
'''''
...>5 JX 







levancy in 	ion 
By vt&RIEL. HENRY , • ... ij". • TexaiStaff Writer" program, Office of A<%1 A NATIVE of Muskegan ministration guidance and Marion said of his task and 
With a personal aspect of missions. fHeights, Mich., Marion counseling and a minorin psy­positions in general, "I will relevancy in the education The scholarship program received his bachelor degree chology. always strive to avoid the process, Dr. Robert r^Will provide all educational Jrom the University of Civic, and professional 'ivory tower* structure and 
/expenses and all Michigan in 1957 with a major memberships, Marion said, barrier in 	my work," "
Marion, assistant to Universi­
St' 	ty Vice-President Lorene ^demonstrated financial need in generalscience and a minor include the Rotary Club, Phi His urban education goals, 
Ifslll Rogers and an 'assistant tor the entire length of the in education. Delta Kappa, NAACP council he said,are tomakeeducation professor of education, recipient's degree program^--* for Exceptional Children , more responsive to the needs reflects many areas of Marion said. ;<\3| (national and state), and the of the people, to bring mean­professional excellence; --•• ^ MARION'S past in-5^: Texas Association for Super­ing into the lives of students
profile;
Coping with present 	volvements before coming to5? vision and Curriculum and to do his part in reducing 
educational demands 	and the University were ex­Development. the isolation, .of,systems, and..
im 	periences serving in such From the same university WITH MANY notable
needs, 	with goals toward •: c Plfil;
positions as special 	ad­he received a master's in achievements and con­
&J&*3**. 	future, concerns, Marion said Marion and nts wife, Irene, 
~f '!*<t/1 that in the face of social, 	ministrative assistant to the physical education and health, tributions to all, areas of com­-• have two children, Jlenee, 10,, 
•f ^ *.f and political 	superintendent of San Diego a PhD in educational ad? munity life and affairs^
economic 
and personnel consultant,
change, educational concerns: 
« «-& 	Flint Community. Schools, 
% ^ 	must bedealt with adequately 
in correspondence to a chang­

He has also Served aiis
ing environment. 	C 
cipal/assistant superintend $|
MARION HAS beln at the 
dent of 	Highland Park School ;University since August,com­
District in Highland Park,,ing from Los Angeles, where
h 	Mich.; assistant director ofv f
he served as administrative 
*• 	admissions, University of '$
consultant to the deputy 
Michigan in Ann Arbor, and |
superintendent of the 	Los 
professor, Dillard University JL
Angeles City Unified School 
in New Orleans, La. %District. 
Further administrative 
*?• Marion finds the fulfillment training and experience in-<1
of tasks in hispresent position 	... 
elude positions as admission^
aided with natural input and 
and financial aids officer for
commitment, advantaged by Dr. Marion discusses his role at the University. W the University of Michigan ,.
prior 	educational ad­son the Achievement he said, "must meet the»:M Recommendations for 
Opportunity Award Program, It
ministrative experiences. Scholarship Task .force, minimum requirements for1 'potential students in' the 
» program designed to assist
' Areas of prior experience in Which he says "is designed to admissions to.the University. program, Marion said, are be­culturally and economically Jstudent recruitment, counsel­serve those Texas high school The scholarship program is ing sought through communi­
disadvantaged youth.
ing and public relations, he graduates who. have principally geared toward the ty groups as well asfrom high
said; has ~involved working 
demonstrated or haveshown minority "student, although schoo1 principals vand" While at 	the University of *s
closely^ 	with" the University strong potential for other disadvantaged students counselors. Students may also Michigan, Marion developed •
faculty 	and administration; demonstrating outstanding are eligible for consideration. apply directly by submitting a the Transfer Award Program, ••..
also areasof secondaryschool characteristics of scholarship "Additional consideration complete application and in­,the junior college supplement 
~ 
personnel, parents, civic and leadership in spite of will be given to those in the dicating an interest in the Jfo the original Opportunity
groups, business and industry. limitations imposed by top 25 percent of their class • scholarship program. Award Program, and was a

He has served in urbanaffairs economic circumstances, with 'B' averages in competed • Recommendations should specialist with the identifier-... 
as aspecialist in programsfor 
geographic isolation, ethnic college preparatory courses be forwarded directly to the tion and recruitment of disad^,.
the hardcore. r background or liniited and to those who have Achievement Scholarship vantaged youth.

PRESENTLY Marion's educational opportunity, demonstrated leadership i^tei • , dmtik 
more involved function at the 1 j"All students who are to be qualities in high school and/or
University is being chairper-considered for the program " their community." 

MIRANDA|STUDIO 
Pf" 
•PASSPORTSH 
Say what your love really means with a ring from Carl Mayer's.PI HKSf And Carl Mayer's offers a 20% discount to students. (Convenient terms available) ^ . 
H||1 DAY SERVICE
' 1103 W. 	24th 
SAN ANTONIO

^76^)040 ^Mi CORNER OF 
OCCUPANCY ONLY 	AND 24TH 813 Congress 5517 Balcones 
Semi-Private Rooms as L&w as per mo. 
Luxurious Private Rooms $1 flfl 

I Ww per mo. 
• Maid Service • Private Bus,
.'Sv\;T|:;siS»a 
Heated Swimming Pool • Refrigerators • Intercom 
.SV&W -i.iV**rUV.

• Laundry Facilities • Vending Machines 	When you think of you m 
summer, a swimming pool with sundeck and 
• 	StudyAreas usually think of sun, sand and surf, more. Plus, we're within walking dis* It s only natural tance of campus, just two and a half
• 24 	Hr. Desk Service • TV in Lobby However, if you're planning to attend blocks to be exacts1 •' 
i'iSiffl

• Off Street Parking • Close to Campus 	summer school perhaps you should So visit us befor^ you make your
alteryour thmking a little and consider decision. Experience our experienceSpecial PackageDeal$(Room at D«xt«r -Board atMadison) us ...we're the sun, sand and surf of Because after you do, we know you'll
.,5available as low as $145 	off-campus housing environments. want to stay with us this summer;; But it's also only natural. And in the Fall. And Spring.We havecovered parking, reasonable your
Now accepting Fall '74 Contracts 	Contessa & Contessa West : , 
prices, home-cooked meals, maid summer place, where you can live like
for U.T. Men and Women -	service, an informal environment, you feel
i£ "i \ 	•ii"-" *
WwiMm
HOUSING OFFICE 709 West 22nd St. 
478-9891 -478-8914 


2706 	Nueces 
2707 Rio Grande s: Austin, Texas 78705 Austin, Texas 78705 
(512) 477-9766 	(512) 476-4648 
Come See -Come Live 
. 	GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY $ $. 
It 
,-Am* ;
-"iMK: $3 '4 

i ­
Hi



REGQSTERIN 
ii 
'^p 
* If, 
FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENT DAY 
SCARE CENTER FOR FALL 1974 

sm
To AII University Students 
^yithJChilclreii^Uncler Three • 

m 

It 	'mm
41IB 
1 
i \UMITED§NUMBER OF SPACES llf 1119 
igl 

P/Cf(WlNR0tLA1E#lrt^ S1IIS r
'WiN UNION ROOM 321$8$ 

I I'll 	, # RNf--' ' DEADLINE ISr8 
FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 5:00 P.M. 
"®r 
•w£ 
'• 


us 
% 


City Counci To Decide 

1®K'.
Bmvsw W

OnShutt/e mm Candidate 
|S| -• v. asp? 
revenues and, therefore,

By LINDA FANNIN One of the most significant ^ In other business, the coun­. Mriid' Weiss, DeiriOCTktic v ?paign'' which has "led, him tb enter. 'He said be made the should be aware of where and•••.: Texaa Staff Writer changes in the routes, Henry cil will bold a public hearing candidate for state represent '; the conclusion that he has to contribution to Earle's cam* Closer cooperation between how their tax dp|la^ .a?e^,: Changes in University shut­said, will be the addition of a on an application for afederal. tative, Place 4, said in a make waves before election paign because "Ifelt itwas up ing spent" V
county and city government

tle bus routes will be among third route in the Riverside grant to purchase new city prepared statement Tuesday day comes." to me to move in and make 
on joint projects was ad­

routine items scheduled to area, with smallchanges tobe buses and related equipment. that opponent Lou McCreary. "McCreary's type of sure we did not lose thatseat 
vocated Tuesday by Bob ^SEVERAL AREAS which

Among the items to be
come before City Council for made in the North Riverside was guilty of "a low blow, hit^-mudslinging capaigning to someone undesirable to 
Honts, candidate for county Honts said might need^closer

>val Thursday. and South Riverside routes. bought with the requested ting below the belt" in his against Ken Wendler is exact-Travis County Democrats." 
commissioner, Place 2. coordination between city and •

meeting will be at 1 In addition, the West Cam­binds are 18 45-passenger .charges of wrongdoing and ly the reason Travis County Wendler said he nolonger is 
Speaking before the Ex­county include tax assessment

>.m. in the City Electric pus route will reverse direc­buses, fare boxes, mobile political favoritism against voters aredissatisfied with aU -co-chairman of Bullock's 
ecutive Committee of the and collection, road construc­

• ^Building Auditorium. tions so the buses will make radios, bus stop shelters,/ Travis County Democratic politicians and state govern­campaign and that the 
Northwest Austin Civic tion standards, building in­

Ihe changes, recommended more right turns than left and botches and route markers.. Chairman Ken Wendler. ment in general. But perhaps pamphlet which listed him as 
Association, Honts said, "City spections, library services,

c'-^i'by the University Shuttle Bus the Married Students...route IN A SECOND public hear-McCreary said Monday that nothing better can be ex­such was an old 'one printed 
residents contribute more parks and recreation ac­

J^Committee, are mostly will stay on the major streets ing, councilmen will consider Wendler should resign pected from perennial and • before the filing deadline for 
than 70 percentof total county tivities-and health services;

• revisions of existing routes, instead of entering the apart­increases in nonemergency because he hal been using.. professional politicians." candidates. 
•, George Henry, acting assis-ment areas. ambulance rates requested by "paid political organizers^ McCreary said Tuesday that r* ' 
* ' tant director of the city Henry said there also will' Austin Ambulance Service. party favoritism and rigged two reasons he accused * ? 
-^5 1

\ Transportation Service, said. be a relocation of some The increases, which have Wendler of favoritism were a
endorsements" in an attempt
f CALLING TflE revisions"a strategic stops on major .been recommended, by City to set up his own political : $1,000contribution byWendler
real outstanding job/' Henry thoroughfares. Urban Transportation Direc­machine in Travis County. ^ to the Ronnie Earlecampaign 

Affiliation
v said, "Thisis thefirst timewe IF APPROVED; the tor Joe Ternus, would raise last summer, despite the fact m
Weiss said these charges * 
v-^have had time to review revisions are scheduled to the rate for a one-way 
there were other Democrats •' "We have been told that a ed, Ms. Bradley exlained. zM
were "unfounded" and "un­The Brackenridge School of
.reroutes to seewhat they will do take effect for the fall transfer from the present in the race, and a campaign
fair" and that McCreary Nursing would not oppose be­written agreement would be The ACC takeover of the 
s to the traffic flow/' semester. charge of $22.50 to $27.50. pamphlet from Bob Bullodc,
.should "lift himself out of the ing affiliated with Austin given, but we have not seen school was recommended by;
Emergency service to candidate state comp­K.
a mire and address the issues for Community College (ACC) if it," she said. "We have heard William Brown,
ft-3i hospital other than troller, which listed Wendler Brackenridge Hospital ad­
that the people are really con­a written agreement was of problems arising without
€ Attending the "'tiljf Brackenridge Hospital would as a co-chairman for hiscam? ministrator. He said the
cerned about." presented stating that the one."
it' "0 * ' .s be increased from $26 to $35 paign.
Summer Session? WEISS ATTRTIBUTED school's three-year diploma The problem is that there is takeover would reduce the
and the current rate of $10 per McCreary explained his ac­
program would not he chang­ho guarantee without an direct expense to Austin tax­
hour for waiting time would McCreary's statements to tions as an attempt to keep payer for operating the
"McCreary's faltering cam-ed, Sarah Bradley, director of agreement that the present
corruption (Hit of Travis Coun­
the school, said Tuesday. program would not be chang-school. 
ty politics.' "We have been

WHY NOT 

The Brackenridge Hospital 
15 working like hell to clfean up Advisory Board delayed ac­Austin Under Gas Curtailment -state politics, but if we have
iTs tion on a proposed ACC
TRY THE BEST! favoritism and bossism in the Lo-Vaca Gathering Com­needed." 
1

J fv Democratic Party in Travis takeover of the Brackenridge pany's lackof gas supplies left He said he did not know how County, we are just spinning school in a Monday night Austin with a whopping50 per-long the curtailment would * •21 Great Meals per Weel our wheels." he said. meeting. : last '7" ~r Wft The'faculty of the school R.L. Hancock, director of Austin is not the only city
•
Maid Service . V' WENDLER SAID Tuesday believes the program might public utilities, said the cur­suffering from a curtailment.

>e£e... that in a special election such be downgraded to ,a two-year tailment was caused by "Ix>-Most public utilities in South

•
Close to Campus in a management world as the one held last summer (iegree program if ACC takes Vaca's inability to purchase Texas are serviced by Lo-there is no primary and the over, Ms. Bradley said, enough gas to fill the demand Vaca, and they all will suffer


• Private Transportation 

race is wide open to anyone because most junior colleges for the normal amount curtailments, Hancock, said. .ifc Private Pools Obtain... from any party who wants to: only offer two-year programs. 
The International Student Organization

the graduate degree 
ALL THIS AND W *• will have its*second general assembly, April
rfU i 
24th in the Academic Center at 4:00 p.m.
EVERYONE GETS 

Master of Business Studtman's The presence of all members and those in­
A PRIVATE ROOM 

Photo Service terested in joining the organization is
Administration 
necessary, since important decisions concer­

222 W. 19th & 5324 Cameron Rd. 
Courses meet one night per week ning the future of it will be made. The main Full schedule of evening classes RESUME' & issues to be discussed are the constitution^ arid

MADISON HOUSE 

SUMMER TERM May 13 -Aug. 16, 19741 electing the Advisory Board and the
IDENTIFICATION TYPE
709 W. 22nd St. organization's advisor. 
478-9891 478-8914 ST. EDWARD'S PICTURES 

Madison -Bellaire Apts. UNIVERSITY UDdy APRIL Si,2% +2t -Fti,S*+-, Sun. 
also available for Summer Phone 444-2621 Ext. 321 or 444-8239 
Quick, Reliable Service 
HOUSE
HURRY! 
IP* £. A/*r+hL**0 Open //-<? 
Texas State Championship 




FIDDLERS' 
FROLICS 

American Legion Hall
'S1 
HAUETTSVILLE 
— FRIDAY — 

No ma'am. They're better. % APRIL 26 — 7:30 P.M. Special Crazy Cajuin Show Featuring
Remember the tifSEies when you used to 
catch a lot of flack for short dresses? Now­

ED JUNOT

adays, you can stroll (rather quickly of ^ AND course) across campus carrying your short dress. And nobody minds. And Billy mea
Means & The Travelers 
9:00 P.M. FIDDLING CONTEST

remember when male visitors in your quarters were a thing of tne future? 
Senior Division -age 61 -101 
— SATURDAY —

Well, the future is now*, and it has been for two years, at Tri-Towers 
APRIL 27 — 10:30 A.M.

North. Once upon a time we had male visiting regulations in all our towers. 
Fiddling Contests 
in Div. O -Is — 24 Junior Division 25 to 60 Spicod in botwoon with Bluo Grass, Ban|o, 

But no longer. Freshman Sophomor* Div. 161 -
Drop by Tn-Towers and see how times have changed. For you and your 
Wostom Entortainmont 
manan. 801 West 24th -476-7636 
V^-PLUS— / 
Dale Morris of Ft. Worth

*Some things are still the same. For instance, our prices haven't 
Dofonding hb 1973 champion titlo 

since 1969. And we're still located in the heart of the student neighbor + D-A-N-C-E • just two and a half blocks west of campus on24th street. 9:00 p.m. -1:00 a.m. 
Diroct from Nashville, Tenn. & Grand Ol* Opry Mombor, th« potato man. lV ^ Lach* Pas La Potato 

"wmm 
JIMMY C NEWMAN 
. Ih j . i,

i" -$ 
* % 
" ' J'l' J-'iZ---• ' 

isrt • A V'f'i" *5 wt j 4-v ^ 
Gene & The Westirhei§\
^ /• '''Iv

•A •» k :?*> •Jtcbor Imt -Hwm Cooltwi Food. XiM*iMrf!
"S'

fs>i!! * 7 • 1 * '' yewr wBwewiw' vJ* IFVHI ^ r j ii KKYX
, ^ * «WBY ,

sMi 
iuV-.^-^oU,h.Ce«tral Texai^ ;;

Ni wm 
^Largest BEER BUST i w 

Page 10 Wednesday, April 24, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN -V 
'•f, 
-


sip 
WH*. 
••Im-
LVftKR , 




Clarleduilines Hopes/or
.. .

ByBttLTROTT same token, being a regent is well as The JDaily Texan ••> ment within the University"I, T®** Staff Wriler'v^l^^ a'.more complex task than it: Ifig"By many ways of measur­
* 	­
University Regent Edw^T6 once was. They (the' regents)-. CLARK SUMMARIZED theClark Tuesday outlined his try to serve the public good'as/ responsibilities and powers ofhopes for the University!! they are giyen to see it. How' the board and then outlined 
w future, highlighting five specific areas in an informal |#¥S$ address to a University class 
'4in General Studies. Before beginning his topic,\X91 "My Hopes and Dreams for
p#
the University of Texas at Austin," Clark stressed the need for exchanges of ideas between students, regentsand administrators. 
Speaking to members of General Studies 323 (Self and the University), Clark said, "Being a studentis morecom­
be eligible to vote in the May 4 
party primaries.
Texas Secretary of State 
Mark W. White Jr. said a 
transfer of registration must 
be filed 	with the county tax 
assessor-collector five days 
before an election. 
A voter may only vote in the yygpcinct of his former 
residence for 30 days after he 
has moved. 
Travis County voters may 
file transfers at the!" tax 
assessor-collector's office at 
County Courthouse. 
Discount all 

Guitar 

Amster Music 
1624 Lavaca 
well we do, the future was his Ave areas improve-
Rules Chaff By 
By BOB ETNYRE 
.mm 
New rules adopted by the Texas Democratic. Party ^guarantee greater participation at May 4 precinct conven­tions by students, minority groups, women and senior 
citizens, Carroll Abbott, executive director of the Texas Af­

plex thanjt used to he. By the firmative Action Committee, said Tuesday. 
, .,./ "If 20 percent of those delegates attending the precinctRegistration i'? v ^convention desire tocaucus separately, all they have to do is '; . .submit a written petition to the permanent chairman of the
Transferals 
~ precinct/'Abbott said.Monday "Then that caucus can elect their respective percentage of 
• 1 ' {delegates to the county convention," Abbott added. 

Voters who have moved , FOR PURPOSES of illustration, Abbott said that if 28 per-from one precinct to another -cent of the delegates from Precinct "X" decided to caucus within the same county must Separately around some personality, issueor candidate,they file a transfer by Monday to r " could rightfully elect 28 percent of the delegates to the coun­
ty convention on May 11; 
To enforce the new rules, Calvin Guest, Democratic state 
chairman, warned,"thefailure of a precinct delegation to in­
clude therein the selected personsrepresenting agroupcom­
prising at least 20 percent of those participating at the 
precinct convention shall be deemed a violation of theUn­-tent" of the new rules. 
KEN WENDLER, Travis County Democratic chairman, 
said the rules for Travis precinct conventions"go a little bit 
further than those of the state. f 
"Any group that constitutes a percentage large enough to 
elect one delegate to the county convention can caucus 

separately.," Wendler^dded. *•; "Our only hope is that To become a delegate to a precinct convention, a citizen someone will be seen wearing must simply vote May 4 in the party primary. : Jhe costume," he added. 

STREET 

BEVO 
WEST SIDE TAP Grande 
Apartments; for Austin's NOWGeneration 
2 BR Studio 
s*59.50 ea. 
Furnished All Bills Paid 
• 
3pools Mrith water voitoybaHcourt 

• 
Oub with fireplace, sauna 

• 
1,2,3,4 bedrooms, 1 or 2 baths, decks >.'• On the shuttlebus route 


444-7797 1601RoyalCrest Drive, justoff Riverside Or.H A Devejopement of Jagger Associates 
thei 
RiverHilb 
^ , . Luxury living,at Its best 
2BR-2S,$f^ M£f\ 
4 can share for \^CiM^/\/each furnished ALL BILLSPAID 
•
Tiraplaoes, Town Lake views 

• 
Pool with water volleyball court 

• 
1 or 2 bedrooms, 1 or 2 baths 

• 
Large decks, outside storage 

• 
24 hour emergency maintenance service 

• 
Onshuttlebus route 444-1808'„/ "• 


rA 	f; 1601 Royal Crest Drive,|ust off Riverside Dr. 
A Development of Jagger Associates 

, . • .''w. 'rj,-* ;. 


Cascades 
Four students can s«v* by sharing. 11 2 BR-2 B, from
«*• V­
*vy v it*r'
$61.25 each 
"furnished*All Bill* Paid*Many Apts. on Cable ^ 
•
1,2,4bedrooms, 1 or 2baths •loamakers, largedecks }i\l 

• 
Pools withwater volleyball ParWnn ft iaundry 

•
aubhouse with wet bar^^ Second stop on shuttlebus, .



I 
fireplace route ' ' • -'vr. ii 444-4% 1221 Algartta, -7­

,..<1
.' *'l fromlH-35, take Oltorf exit to Algarita, turn right onebtook, A Development of Jagger Associates
l| 
'>«] 	''M
* I 
Wi 
ll 
ing, this is a good institution," Clark said. "It has an alert and sensible student body. It has an excellent faculty. It has a concerned and forward-looking administration." 
Clark called for more emphasis on undergraduate study programs, saying that very good required courses are matched .by some rather poor courses poor from the standpoint of instructor in­terest and,r.student motivation." idlf 
mi •
I

TvarsffcosturiB 
* 
v ^ , 
'•4X£^f Mg

From Children's Program 
Six to 10-year-old children and University police are on the lookout for the imper­sonator of Agapito Gomez y Gomez y Gomez.. 'V ' 
Agapito Gomez y Gomez y Gomez is the lion on the 
'Carrascolendas' series on KLRN TV, an award-winning bilingual program for children which is broadcast nationally. 
The lion was stripped of his costume between April 11 and 
18. 

Sgt. Bill Best of the Univer­sity police said Tuesday he, has no leads yet as to-why the' costume was taken, or who took it._ 
Pt+jn 11 ** I** 
prtl 23 -	April 27 

" SILVER CITY SADDLE TRAMPS 
Unescorted ladies Fn» 
Wed. -Sat. May 1 • May,4 RUSTY WIER 
Premieres new ABC Dunhill Album "Stone, Slew, Rugged"
Open te public 	441-3352 
at the (JnqlisliAire apartments 2101 BURTON DRIVE 
A Different Drummer 
pHchtr

Tpnight -Beer -$1.25/ 
Pat Seagal 

No Cover 
2405 Nueces -476-1192 1 
pool • beer • wine 
>! 
Honky Tonk 

WED. VIBROLAS 
THURS. JABBERNOW 

2610 OUADALUPI 
* 


* TONIGHT ONLY!
* 


HISTORIC 
* 


I > TOAD HALL SALOON 
* 	TRINITY AT E. 6th 
* 


* * MILTON CARROLL 
} 	BAND 
*2 for 1 MIXED DRINKS TILL 9:30 } 
Pre-lease now for 3! 
summer fun. 
Share a luxury apartment home 
Htor only $79.50, furnished,II 
5?W ALL BILLS PAID! & • £3? 
Two students can share aluxurious, fumlsliM1 bedroomf1 bath apartment this summer.. .and alt the fun that goes with it.Enjoy such features as: S&I&SSI sa m 
• 
Swimming pools with water volleyball courts , 

• 
Luxurious clubhouse with wet bar W$ , 

• 
Free (comakers e Lush landscaping for leisure sunbathing e Plenty of closet and storage space , e Ample parking facilities 


"My concern, however. ls Clark** third point dealt that UT-Austin's proper com-, ,?gWth diversity amongstudents mitment to graduate in^truc-faculty as an educational tion and research excellence "tool. "I think it is important does not result in a that the University be a downgrading of un­diverse learning environment dergraduate instruction, populated tay , people,of whether intentional or not." different races, cultures and 
mL CLARK ALSO stressed religions. As diverse a univer* graduate programs that are pity community as possible 
more readily applicable to consistent with itseducational 
today's 	society, rather than tnission should be eni^appears 
member of the Texas Student

general research, theory and^0l»raged." abstraction. He listed areas'isN A lack of student partlcipa­such as public transportation, tion in decision making health care and urban living processes also was brought as examples 
# A new head for Agapito was makes the theft a felony.flown here Friday night from KLRN is offering a $50 California.. reward for information 
The costume is valued at leading to the apprehension o£ more than $1,500, which the thief. 
JoapGreVk Saloon 
' GREEZY WHEELS 

Tequila Night 
Still 40 

Caves 327-9016 
'1 

TuM.-Sat. 
DOUG $A0M 

AND FRIENDS 
WITH DANCING 
Tonight through Saturday 
Try Our Spaghetti 
US 
priority. He cited The Dally* *teaching is in no way meant ^ Texan editor and -Studentdowngrade publication and .Government elections as ®*?|^3research. But I am persuaded amples j»f general student^hat their overemphasis ha*. apathy., , ' -AJresulted in some faculty 
"These examples probably -'members viewing teaching -s-!?! do not reflect any worse especially of undergraduates : states of affairs than exist in — as at the bottom of the public elections," he said^ ^lst^S 
;_
"However, apathy is not a In^sponsetoaque8Uonby healthy sign wherever if-
Ronnie 	Franklin, at-largS: 
< Clark also expressed strong Publications Board, Clark feelings on the said that he would consider actual teaching and ins ic-presenting to the regents tion at the University. TSP's plan for having funds budgeted to retain legal
"IT IS 	HARD for some 
counsel in the mandatory fun­
department chairmen, budget 
ding issue forStudent GoVenpf
5councils and faculty com­
ment and The Daily Ttexan. pis;
smittees not to place more 
trust in a lengthy publications "Student Government and -list than less objective attests The Daily Texan will be fund­,, that this person is an outstan­ed — don't you doubt it," 
ding teacher. Clark said, "one way or the "I would add immediately other. But a lawsuit won't get that this concern for good you anyfunds|^| 
presents 
Townes Van 
ft 
Giddings 
ESTAURAN 
ROASIkBEEFI 

SANDWICH SPECIA 
FFER GOOD THROUG 
SUNDAY, APRIL 28 


All You CanEat *i.75 r 	f 
, 
EveryNighrls. * ftesfouionr 
Second Level, Dobie Moll 21st 6 Guodolupe free potking in the rear » 
EVhKlUNE ADMI ED FREE TONI 
SWEAT HOG 

NO COV1R MONDAY-THURSDAY 
OPEN 8 p.m. lOth/Lomar 477-3783 
m 
if" 
1
T'-' vV
, , ­
FABULOUS SHOW 	•V
if,
HOUR 
Your futurejis a 
i 
\'Asastantrn 

•Aprof^sslor^g 
for the qualified ; 
collegefgraduate: 
h
S •* i 
^2"'^ ^"^<5bWCouri*# b*fl|n Wi
m w 	A. a A — • ^^1,%
' 
June,i974 and September, 1974. •; 
KM Marcer University, in cooperation with The National ' Center for Legal Training,present* a12 week programthat QMallflM the career-minded college graduate to assume administrative responsibilities with alaw firm,corporation,banking firm or legal agency as a qualified member of th* legal team. 
Major areas of 
t '• Corporations..Mm Litigation
"mm 
Estates, Trusts and Wills • Real Estate and Mortgages 
Mercer University In Atlanta Lawyer's Assistant Program, .. 9000 Rowers Road, N.E. : Atlanta, Georgia 30341 
am 
m 
ISte 

on the shuttlebus route 442-1499 e 1700 Burton Road Write for free brochure a development of Jagger Associates 
i i 
Wpdnesday. Aprils 1974 THE DAI^TEXAN^e H 

mm 	mm mm* 
& 

*

spa 

By LYNN BAILEY begin the summer season for scheduled at Zachary Scott Charlie" with Ruta Lee, open­open July 30 at CDl 
Texan Staff Writer Center Stage, 403 E.Sixth St., Theater Center for May 3 and ing May14. Thefirstshow will •

V-^Bt. Eldward's University has
Students ''unfortunate^during the second week of 4. 'Flea/ the musical comedy not yet announced summer
enough to be staying in school June. Director Ken Johnson, adaptation of Moliere's "The 

productions, because of

this summer also plans to present "Dial M School for run •vt 	"
will at least be 	Wives" will problems with Actors Equity.
afforded some opportunities for Murder^ . m .August «nd through June 1. -Dorothy Lamour will open 	ex­
' 	Several celebrities are
to be entertained by Austin's September^ ,.3, Star-studded plays (perhaps at CDP June 18 in the Noel pected to appear iq ^joju
theatrical medium A black tie gala opening of those most inaccessible to Coward play;^'Falle.n„ 

rote, however/

"Finian's .Rainbow will "The AmorousFl^a" is University students since the 
* 	ȣ\ Tv

vtV>v ? ticket price is $9, for both • Three original scripts Willdinner and play) will debut at Students who stay in Austin
horoscope-
be presented in repertory

the Country pinner Playhouse during the first six weeks 
< ( • Nif«: Own— mnd Down 	theater by the University
view, but are hesitant togo toodaaft-(CDP) this summer. • semester only may miss
Mik abm, 	drama department, Bill
When "The Reluctant Mickey Rooney in "See How
4:S^U»«Ai You tend to doubt the seriousness 	Patterson, drama spokesman,­
%'4 of yOur oWn acts, intentions, Debutante" starring Joseph f They Run." Rooney's own 
statements, writings. vt : 	said Tuesday. The first play,;
« 

Cotten closes May 12, CDP adaptation of the play,
;AMES-Today you are adaptable^-You could make an excellent' which has not yet been 
:b satile and havea tendency to icattar humorist, but when things are not will 'present "Goodbye rewritten by him for him, will 
|. your forces. Remain alert. "right," you brood. chosen, will open July 1. 

SAWTT/unuS: Don't spread yourself too

i? TMMUS: Keen on expression, V«ki may 
thin,, become Involved In absurd 

, * find you are talented at telling "0 	Even though many oppor-i|
•f " causes or flirtwith the underground. CSN&Y To Regroup 	^ Wendy Hitler and Leslie Howard in "Pygmalion/
..good story..' 

CUWCCMNi You possess a great amount tunilies to patronize theater J 
. •» eCMM: To others, you may sepm to S'tfjjof curiosity, but once an answer is 

if 	move about constantly, it not bund, you lose Interest. By Zodiac News Service hassles that have caused the artsawait students, many set-> 
physically, then certainly mentally. AOAUMUSi .Self-control is essential. It's now official: Crosby, group to split up repeatedly tie for the cheaper thrills. >1§§!


fPygmalionmTo Screen

CANCBb You are artlcule arid seldom at Greater disciplineIsnecessary to at­
Stills, Nash and Young will have been settled — at least. Summer television reruns can
'aloss for words—at least tor today. tract less superficial trips,
: ISOI Perceptive now, you can hit at the mot You could be either superficial get together for a series of for the time being. t \J become tedious after awhile, :';^"Pygmalion," the 1938 film the award winning musical directed and in which he 

J truth In a llghthearted manner. |S»s»nd flashy, or thorough and 
concerts this summer, open­Crosby, Stills, Nash and though. And what they do, it's of George Bernard Shaw's "My Fair Lady,"-will be played a major role, will be
• t WOO; You may see various points of ^knowledgeable today. . 	festival in Fort
ing with a Young will appear with three nice to know that legitimate comedy of manners which screened Wednesday night in Wednesday night ' in Jester Collins, Colo., June 29. or four other groups, but they theater still thrives in Austin. was later transformed into the Union Theatre. Auditorium. \
*> 	t * .*& 

Promoter Bill Graham says will be the nu^6rattraction at 	Leslie Howard portrays "A King in New York,
iff 
thevarious personality each festivals . 	Prof. Higgins, and a then-made in 1957 but withheld
The Shrimp Harvest
SI 	unknown Wendy Hiller is from release in this country
b «O*y to «n)*y «WY Monday, Tunday. Wadmnday, Thundey IWWI and r...... _.
Village Cinema' Four 	inflotionntopptf pricM. Oanwow* uninft *f h»1»d 0«K Shrimp wi in »• omI and Eliza Doolittle in this adapta-until this year, marks the
wi' 	S TAT K •01. Csclilail MUC* and hvthpvppiM, to*.
^ • 8700 WBT ANDMSON lANi 451-0352 20-10:00 	• tion, which Time magazine culmination of 'the
•» 	rare
BIG CATCH 3.50 HAIF CATCH li95:||^^
12:30 " ao rusts 	said was "not merely good, "Chaplin Masterpieces"
2:40 	a brand new 
. but practically perfect." series being presented' by
4:50 	face with a 
Shaw himself adapted the CinemaTexas.
7:00 
body that's

9:15 	play for the screen, and at the The film will be presented
Ml^Martin's

« »a right in place! 	age of 82 won an. Academy at 7 and9 p.m. Wednesday and
MtaiT ijMinjffl mm 

Award for Best Screenplay. Monday. v Color bv MovMab "Pygmalion" will show at 7 On May 1, CinemaTexas
Oyster Bar and SeafoodRestaurant 
will "A

5011 Burnet Road at Hancock 451-8174 and 8:45 p.m. 	present Countess 
• • • From Hong Kong," the J967

cAfleit 	^All-you-eaak-eat-rooms "^fRegular-menii-rooms 
^|^le Austin premiere of the film in which Chaplin directed in last film which .'Charles Marlon Brando and Sophia"Sleepef" Chaplin produced, wrote, Loren.
SEE THE WORLD'S LARGKT 
PAINTING OF "THE 
A NOSTALGIC LOOK THREE MUSKETEERS" HI 
AT THE FDTURi 

NnEsaenhn 1

441-54M
1:40-120-5:00 

J 	21>» & Guadalupe Second Ifevel Dobie Mall 477-1324
Mt43»-10M 12:30-2:40 
4:50-7:00-9:15 
.. ^ i 
About Political Film I 
NO PASSES 

I. F. STONES!
NO REDUCED PRICES 
iltei 
TIMt ml MUUtTS A/a
iWli 	HrmuG nmv aost TO 

WEEklAK I
NOMf. 
12:40-3:00-5:30.7:40-.


10:00 • 	Narrated by Tom Wicker 
HELD OVER!! 

COLOR DY DELUXE" 1:20-3:25-540 -	A RARE ACHIEVEMENT!
MNAVISiON* PRINTS BY DELUXE*
$1.25 	A) 7J5-M0 MMikIN MUintE Til 1
MIDNITE MOVIES U1MMT m •OW.-WL To aayqne sick of crooks In STARRING • high places. l.F. Stone's Weekly' instant
JANE FONDA SEAN CONNERY Village 	promises
;'«r relief;

w 	Riverside 
v-THEY SHOOT HORSES, 
\n Cinema Twin — MAUREEN ORTH, Newsweek DON'T THEY?' Village Riverside Four_£ Cinema Screen I2700 WIST ANOOSON IANC 
44VS68« . 1950 EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE

"HAROLD AND MAUDE"^ Cinema 	SPECIAL TEXAS OBSERVER BENEFIT!
4S1-W32


Twin 
1:30, 2:45, 4:00, 5:15

Four Cinema HELD Ihaverfthod 
KDOCED MMCB OfM 145 9M MBT ANMSON UK \f» UST KfVBtSIM ORIVI OVER! such ogood limeat Screen II

441-5MI
lit fclS 	fU. J-4-44-10 
DOUBLE FEATURE

BIST SUPPORTING 
HELD 	Peteltogctanavich, 1 Film for $1.25 Both for $2
FROM THE MAKERS OF 	New Yotk Mogozine
ACTOR OVER 
2nd 	THE
Hi 	John Houseman
WEEK! 
P;

; 	VJ in.
«l 
K-WA: 
FEATURE TIMES 12:30-2:40-4:50-7:00­^ 9:15 
oom 

Starts FRIDAY!
HELD TRANS-*rTEXAS OPEN 7:30 
RKWED I*,0»M SHOWTI»E |
OVCK 11'ijllJFTS. RA. AT UO 

THERE'S NOTHIN'THEY WON'T TRY11 
TWO ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS 
TATUM O'NEAL -Slcfaa lUttfer

Tame Mt|aiine
BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS 
r 
.,-DiisnN Horr 
5:10 limeBIGMAN'
10:10 
Ranavision"lechnicolof * IBGI
PLUS 
The most
8:30 * 

COLOR BY DE LUXE® 	/%&h
i-12:20 	electrifying
IT'S THT EASY RIDER TURNING INTO . , — PUJSI AT 10:40 ONLY "THE EASY DRIVER"'lafiiliii;'": ritual [TRANS'#' ever
JACK LEMMON 

S 	TAT E 3:00 seen!
QUARIUS-4 
7:50
BEST ACTOR 
ON RUUHT VMUt.MM«44-ia 
ANM10NAL 	TBCHNICOTOIR
'wmi . • ,w"v.y.v 
OTNCMLPICTINUB RSLCASC A CINEMA CCNTKR FOMS PRCSEN HON

im^THETIGBr 	itiif-SOUTH SIDE 
710 E Ben White 	SPEQAL DOUBLE FEATURE « ~ 

co-staningJACK GILFORD 	AND 1
444-2296

nsia 	UTTIE BIG MAN 5:10, 10:10 
I UKM 
A MAN CALLED HORSE 3:00, 7:50
MTHMB
k ' 
GULF STATES DRIVE-IN 
TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY 

FEATURES 	ShowTOWN USA 
MIDNIGHT MOVIE
fc15440-M5

!«2i« 	*\MWY.1«34 Cjnwroo'S364SB4/* *\ 7I0 E. Btn Whim444-2296/* 
BOX OffICE OPEN 7:30 SHOW STARTS 
Flashing steel...the ul\ 
XCLUSIVE weaponqfytngwtc*: 

AH S«*t( $1.00 

WVKSAYS 	Hi 17M
AU HATS 
ItJO 
MfcIS 

n 

IXClUStVI SOVTHWISTIIN PRtMtftfl 
gtxveu me«pmor>«B
thotuw/AJdiyinf* h 
TONIGHT 

OMDmmou flccuenonof 
MIDNIGHT $1.25 	¥ ­
THE NEW KING OF KUNG FU-KARATE
foam — mw 
flffifORD fflftftOUJ
iftfi 	UlanaVU 
j NIGHT OF THE 
J LIVING DEAD

CIMIMmmi*'T'W*C">" 

MMMN suwmmtfliaBDSEy»tJi "Ste'Al rf1 Page 12 Wednesday, April 24, WA TttE DAILVJFEXAN 
. • • .3^1 r ; , ; ' • r t • . Q.fej • 

mmm mm mm 	mm 

ijV^ 
vans 


__ TZ " « 
gtfrsrefift svr-wJ By IRVIN LIPPMAN y-toould have forfeited" the ver-, that is basic and strong. The nacular. Theirs is a respecV ,, of my soul encounter. The oh* , ^Walker fivans and Let ' biage for a presentation of physical strength steeped with for the thing, the simple ob^.iect or the perfcon, no matter 1
f 

Us Now Praise Famous photographs, fragments of that ineffable rugged power ject, • • -	k„„„
^ -&r»? 


Men;" In the Michener , cloth, bits of cotton, lumps of /dominates the frai^es .an?jl The 
Coke 
sign 
becomess-refined ahd regal. ^ ' Galleries (second floor of £arth, records of spewh||^i»ecomes the subject. ^^ ;c.g|™iore than a .wall covering^ Evanshas usedphptographythe Humanities Research -piecesof wood and iron, phials THE PHOTOGRAPHS of: Three-year old Black-Draught to capture more than a mo­Center!; through May 5. • of odors, plates of food and oi he dwellings show an calendars, gasoline cans and ment in time. He has provided
Digesting Walker Evans' ,Excrement. Architecture with no other flatware that are hung on the" us with a semblance of an photographs Into art would1 beif^ ONE TRIES, as the function than to form a basic wall are permeated with the American sensibility. Thepic­wrong. Certainly Evans and' ';||photographsdo, toget as close shelter. There is no preten­being of thejtadger. They torial story iscoherent. And if Jamee Agee would say so. Vas possible to the elements tion. The cardboard signs that not hide fthe f lak1ng*ifnot to be considered art, the
ai 

~ "Let Us Now Praise-'-.that make up the pride and sometimes spark the whitewash Walls, nor do they show combines artifice, 
Famous Men," is Agee*s ver-pimple dignity of the Gudger.^rudimentary structure •become a frivolous layer, documentation and a personal 
bal and Evans* pictorial^llVoods and Ricketts farnilies,; ^beCorne part of the rustic ver-There is that I and Thou, soul. „ share of life. 
documentary of three tenan0JThe nature of Evans' 
farmer families in Hale Coun-ifF|pihotography makes one want 
ty, Ala., in the summer of.,'>to break, through the limiting ff^

reduced Prices

1936. Published in 1941, "Letf ^hotographic dimension, as 	TIL 8 P.M. 
1500 S. PLEASANT VAUEY RD ...,444 MON thru SAT.

Us Now Praise Famous Men" ^i-evealing as it might be. 
JUST Off EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE HM'Slll

has become a classic state-; •%! The sociological problem ,ment on the other America, r r^and the emotionalstory do not $100 5 ACADMY AWARD ACADEMY AWARDS The show at the Michener/ ''overcloud the personal por> HI 6 p.m. NOMiNATIOj mulntivMAN ^ $1.50 , Galleries is comprised of trait. The "underprivileged" torture* til 6 p.m.|
JMNMOCTRCIMrOIIO • FMturMv

more than 100 photographs ot fate is subsumed but is not 
2:30
H ^ AtfOftGt&CKHaflM

the Alabama project. The 'concealed. Sadie Ricketts, . ,4:55 • —Ttwn Sftf H»f by Jay MMI»r prints are from the sharecropper wife, barefootin 7:25 
Collections of spiled 	TSCHNK»10R» AUNNERSALPICTURE 9)50
xFamous Men' on exhibit in Michener Gallery. ^ Photography 	smock; carefully 
the Humanities Research. presents herself posed in a no­
$1.00 .

Center. bble state, tempered with til 6 p.m. 	$1.50
WKHftTlCiaDAMBAcMl

To Vecord 1 t he, shyness. The photographs Natural 'Woody~ "Diane til 6 p.m. >:
sharecroppers' life, in 'a? way reveal the human capacity, ,,.vii40 	"BOTCH CASSIDYAND FMIunm
television 

»®«20 •-cAllet] "Kl 'Kgatoii 	i
less casual than by opening a .stripped of metaphor, to be
"Power and the Presiden­9 Washington Connection ;-wha 24 ABC Wide World of 'Entertain­	.M''Sioo • 10 THESUNDANCE KID" . 4 , 
cy," the second presentation^ v' 	24 "The Undersea World of Jacques-^'?® ment . ' -. book, Agee writes that he overborne with an essence *"''6.40 '(Sleeper*'H PtntMaiP*OotarbyOtLuu* s 
Cousteau" .... .

in the American Parade 	36 Chase ~ »s25-S0 11 
Unitai Artuti

series, will be shown at.7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 	lOsOS;.;­
». 9 Theater in America
Wednesday on channel 7. .1p.m. J-'-:. ACRES OF FREE LIGHTED PARKING 
Narrated by George C. Scott, 7 Cannon 

% .GEORGE BERNARD SHAW'%­
24 ABC Theater:-"Wedding Band"

the special will focus primari­	k A iLie*ii_ TCV Afi
36 Movie: "Loving,Y00"

ly on George Washington, An­9 p.m. ^ 	EX AS |ftm.##IA. 1:15-3:C
7 KoiaK

drew Jackson, James K. Polk, 
D'yeMALICN
10 p.m. 	4:45-6:30
Abraham Lincoln, William 7. 24. 36 News . . 	«l6KMg£|L
McKinley and Theodore "y Insight • --* ---	Sr-wvd |:15.10K»0„ 
10t30 p.m.

Roosevelt, each of whom ex­7 Movie: "Madron" 
' S "I:' 	i

panded the powers of the 9 Firing Line " '' jf c ' 
presidency. 

-/wLr^^ORlvSNV 

v 	THE ULTIMATE INTIMATE p
6i30 p.m. . •' 
Shou/Tow*USA

7 Maude 
9 News 
24 l Dream of Jeannie 

.. • EXPERIENCE!• '
CUtF STATES DRIVE-IN

36 Eyewitness News 	ffviasm ' 
5/Av
I

7 p.m. 
U

7 "Power and the Presidency" 
710 E. Ihn Whltt.444-2396/* 
TODAY!
BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:30 
V ^
SHOW STARTS DUSK 
BUTCH & THE KID

SHAKEY'S 
Guadalupe |ARE BACKH-
presents 
Just for the fun offlf 

BUCKDANCER'S 
PAULNEWMAN 
CHOICE ROBERTREDFORD 
KATHARINEROSS.


TONIGHT THRU 
SAT. ^ 'BIIICH CASSIDYAND 
' fleer, Wine, THESUNDANCE KID 

Panavisiort*•Color by DsLuxe* /C

. • and 
SEEIT!SENSEIT!FEELIT! 
At Last!3-D As It Was Meant To Bel 

HECTOR'S 
TACO FLATS 

5213 N. Lamar 454-9242 
OPEN FOR 
BREAKFAST 
8-10 A.M. 


THE FILM ON WHICH "MY FAIR LADY" IS BASED
Huevos Rancneros 

w/Baans/Chorizzo 	STARRING LESLIE HOWARD AND WENDY HILLER 
Sauce • Tortillas ^ 
Coffae 10« .'fh Arts and Theatre Committee 

Tonightl 

$1.00 UT. Students,:7 and 8:45 p.m. 
Faculty, Staff 
Union Theatre 
$1.50 Members 

One beautifulman. His storyis true. sTARR»elNGRID STEEGER EVELYN REESE CHRISTINE LINDBERG ^.r FILMED IN 3 DIMENSIONAL 70mm/TECHNICOLOR® lETl (X :'' PANAVISION® A DIMENSION PICTURE8 RELEASE IPF-fl V_>­COLOR BY DELUXE* 
WEEKDAYS AT 
t;104:15-IIM)0 

Never Released in theUS. 
MANN THEATRES 

Extraordinary...May surpass Disney's "Fantasia" and Kubrick's FOX TWIN 2001"...Hasn't been such animated imagination since "Yellow. Sub-
t7S7AMM»TUVO. 

Chaplin's look at America in the1950$ 
witha great (oflowing 
ROSTON GLOBE 
troopersonher tafl. 
And the restof Ifexas 
cheeringheron. 

t i 
hmm/MWI Mcta 
Saturday, May 11, 8:00 p m
AUSTIN MUNICtPAL AUD.
-All S<»alt Ruawd: $4.00
SS.OO, $4.00
AvoilaU*: BUDOCT TAWS ft

RECORDS, J. RIGGINGS, PANTS SOUTH
(RIVtRSUX ft DOWNTOWN), t iMffitiKiiiKiinui* wuam^»
INNER SANCTUM BIB PAUL HtWMMMmRY raw*
^WinitHS A MIAT NOTIOir

A PRESENTATION Of KOKlI * 	1 MMI ML
CAIJCO PRODUCTIONS 
HOTIOr «t Mf 
TONIGHT! 	TONIGHT! 

. 1? ufpc ; W( & OUR 20th ANNIVERSARY ..J (1954-1974) 
• t Js.'*•jSiH 
C WINNER

LOVELY WAR 	ev»™ 
(.RAM) I'RI/I \\ IXM K 
IILM f L Sn V AL • IRILS1L HLM
LONA ntM.TESriVAL • TEHCSAN FILM F['ST1
fake,

?I!-' M-JZ, 	»
Directed by Richard Attenborough 	written,directed andscored by Charles Chaplin ^ 
>_C*NNES FILM FESTIVAL

With Sir Laurence Olivier 
SirJohn Gielgud and Vanessa Redgrave 

TONIGHT AUSTIN PREMIERE 
iftFCTEOb. RENE LALOUX • scREENPLA^tfROLAND TOPOR • RENE LALOUX 
University rodnosday rn IHE NOVEI STEVEN WtH uhA«t . K tors JOSEPH KABRT & JOSEPH VA 
Film Program 7 & 9:30 P.M. I ill M.iwr hV fl! AIN GORAGl'FR • METR0C01 OR • ! FS F'! MS AO^ORifl!

Admission:
Committor Baffts Hall And.' 7 and 9 p.m. , 

$1.50 UT 	$1.25 til 3:00 p.m.
STARTS

Spring 1974 $1.00 Jester Auditorium 	PARAMOUNT FEATURES 1:4041:20
$2.00 General 
5:00-4:40-8:20-10:00

A Swyjf M tM Owju/tumM 	TODAYI 
«• > 	j^Vednesday, April 24fc. 1974 THE DAIL^ TEXANiPage 13 
I. 
m 

i fit, .t'' jijjifi"' i'. 
^ *' ,-",i* 
Gun 
with 
com1 
tjCr I 
Barl
ID 
''mmmmWS£4rn. 	mmmmmMmm 

>* •"

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR SALE 	FURN. APARTS. FURN. APARTS. • FURN. APARTS. H FURN. APARTS.
FOR SALE FURN. APARTS
RATES .;••.•*• .­
15 w»fd minimum js--. 4. 

Each word one time .'it .10 	KINGSTON VILLAGE 
ELEVEN POOLS

Each word 2-4 times.09 Stereo -For Sole Musical -For Sale 	APARTMENTS ,a WE RENT EASY WALK
^ 
mm Each word S-9 times..,,,, S .07 	EFF., 1 and 2 
TOLAW SCHQQL)

Each word 10 or more limes.,S .04 YAMAHA GUITAR SALE; Free eases SU CASA 	2 BR-2 A 2 BR-2'I BA. Purnf l&S 
BEDROOMS

Student rate each time .* .75 with every guitar. Amstar Music, 1624 ««nf •r Studio w/flrepiaceK#®! 	A hw, ^ BillsPaid . 
5 
»> >v 

Classified Display 	III Lavaca.* • , . 203 West 39th -$230. . • .. • ,240 $250 -I AUSTIN JifROM $132 ALL BILLS S 40'Pool 
1col. x 1 Inch one time.... .*2.96 	Your time is valuable 
Icol. x 1Inch 2-9 times. ..$2,66 Garrard's famousprofessional turntable GUITARS AND OTHER FRETTED In-451-2268 till 6 All Bills Paid and Iff ' ' PAID „ ^ < ICovered Parking 1 col.x 1 inchten ormore timesS2.37 is;.the heart of the AX-7000-Garrard sfruments repaired at reasonable-Cable TV >&"A hew concept in aRartment *> «• «Summer Rates 
stereo system 250 watt amplifier and 	4855 U.S. 290 E Our service is free j
prices. OUDS, LUTES, DULCIMERS, 	<
precision AM/FMmultiplex sterOo tuner 	^community living. F'v® 'mwt 
etc. Custom built. 20% discount on all; 	-Berkman Or. Exitf 
with FET circuitry, AIR SUSPENSION 	^architectural styles, choice of
strings. Geoff Menke -

3 way 10 speaker system. Features Amster Music, 	PARAGON ^ LA CASITAt 
FHHHIM SCMDUI heavy duty 8"woofer, 5'4"mldrange, 4" . 1524 Lavaca. 478-7331. Now leasing for summer. 	^furniture styles, color coor 
t«m fcUe* 2.00 p.m. horn tweeter, and 3'a duocone tweeter Quiet atmosphere THE 	VINEYARD '^PROPERTIES : Idinated throughout. CA/CH, APTS.
GUITAR REPAIR, new and used
Texan Manoay.. ..IOiOO «.M. in each'speaker enclosure. 1 year 	Shuttle on corner "• & SNOOTY FOX ; rail buiit-ins, available unfur-2900 Cole 327-2239
acoustics, electrics, amps. Discounts onTMM Twidey. .10:00 «.M. guarantee on parts,and labor. Lists at 
«««n Widwii^jy • IOIOO «.m. $529 but will sell ats299. Cash or Terms.' strings and accessories. THE STRING . Poof, partyroom & Bar-B-Que •:'-New Ultra Modern Apts. 9 472-4171 -nished for $120 all bills paid.1 
SHOP. 1716 San Antonio. 476-8421.Tues. *.
Mdey Tamo IhinJi) 10:00 a.m. UNITED FREIGHT SALES, 6535 N. ;g ,Water and Cable Paid..-/ S• 	Bright Colors, Shag Carpet.. , weekdays jv-, ,.1501 Kinney Ave. No. Ill 
Lamar, Monday-Friday9-9, Saturday 9-6 

1 BR, 1. BA. -$135-;' M&M Dishwasher Pool 	451-6533,447-3983 HALLMARK
OVATION steel string acoustic guitar. 2 BR., 2 BA. -S230 y,,u« 	"Central Properties Inc. 
"In the event IL MM »ri> In an Almost new. Must sell. Penny, 442-0712. IF abuIous Summer 472-4175 . APTS. > „weekends
Misc. -For Sale GIBSON ES335, $325; SO-watt Marshall, 	Rates
ace maew^^e fsr 

month old, four12" Lansings, $600.MustMf AMIVIW MfnffVCa rWan, A1 dnUwl TOP CASH PRICES paid for diamonds, sell. 472-9495 before 1:00. $120 up TANGLEWOOD Summer Leasing Now
4j| atslflBA AAB

W WWIW IW 	1Efficiency
B^Jmlaaia • ifciwU ^ia w^nle 	1 BR Furn., $125
old gold. Capitol Diamond Shop, 4018 N. 	J
nan jh oayv m*pMmnBi. 	1 BR $140 up BRIGHT AND
Lamar, 454-6877. RCA CONSOLE -beautiful color TV, 	• King size bedrooms 
stereo; AM/FM radio combination lit TWO BLOCKS 2 BR $175 up CHEERFUL 	!ij! • Central Air 8, Heat. . 
FOR-RENT -Cameras. Lfcns, Projec­solid oak cabinet. Excellent condition. 	• Dishwasher
MINI ONE BEDROOMS'., Hurry! Hurry! Hurry!

tors, Accessories. The Rental Depart­$550. 477 3001 after 5 p.m. TO CAMPUS ALL BILLS PAID 	• Fully Carpeted
ment at Capitol Camera. 476-3581, Dobie 	Deluxe with all extras. Close to shuttle 
... LOW STUDENT RATES 	WALK TO HIGHLAND MALL
Mall. . MARTIN 0018C Classical ounar with 	bus, new shopping ceAter, 290 and Summer Rates • Walk to Campus
IS word minimum each day ..S .75 	AND DPS
-' jftor I& 2 Bedroom Efficiencies Koenlg Lane. Call today.
Each additional word each days .05 UARGE INNER TUBES for swimming condition. 836-7244. after * weekdays. Pull kitchen 472-8278, 9-6 and. Start Now!

plush lined case. Beautiful 	708 W.34th 454-6294 
1 col. x 11nch each day.......*2.37 	6309 BURNS 451-4561 
or tubing. All sizes to choose from. $3.00 	892-2215, 6-9
"Unclassiflads" 1 line 3 days SI.00 up. 2201 Airport CA/CH, carpeting 	* 2 BR Furn. $140
(Prepaid. No Refunds) 

Large walk-In closets 	;
Students must, show Auditor's APARTS Oriental furnishings 	Stafford House 1 BR Furrt. S120-S125 Buckingham 
receipts and pay in advance In TSP ORNATE BRASS BEDS. Polished, side FURN. 	' " t o $123 I-Nice shag carpet • central air-
railings, curved: foot boards. Doubles

Bidfl. 3.200 (25th «. Whins) fromI -Study room Apts. 	Square 
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through and singles. Sandy's, 506 Walsh. 	ALL BILLS PAID Large pool 
Friday. 	THREE OH FIVE Peaceful courtyard with poof 1 BR Furn -$112.25 Very large efficiency withbeautiful pan­Ride Bike to UT 1 BR Furn -$145 
CAMERAS 30%-50%OFF.OlympusOM-Only stops to shopping 	eling, Open beam ceiling, thick shag 
ALL BILLS PAID

l, f1.2. List $579, only $280. Camera APARTMENT^ 405 last 31st 2 BR Furn. -$128.00 i carpeting, all built in kitchen,-pool,Obscura. 478-5187 evenings. Small Friendly Complex CA/CH, close tocampus and shuttlebus. 
Walk to campus • Fully-Carpeted -—^— 
Dishwasher

BankAmerlcexd,.MasterCharge. Large new contemporary 472-2147, 472-4162 Fully Carpeted -'4000 Avenue A or 4200 Avenue A. 452-2604 Manor Road' 477-1064 	-Pool. .. 
711 W. 32nd 454-4917"

flciency apartments loosing <y Gillingwater Company 2500 E,22nd 476-5421 5533, 454-6423, 451-6533
FOR SALE HOOVER DIAL-A-MATIC vacuum 	Central Properties and Co. 
cleaner. Recent model. Many useful at­for Summer. $115 -Sltt.SOptw 
tachments included. $30. 451-4817. electricity. • " .' . 	EL DORADO
f *, 	CONTINENTAL 
WALK TOCAMPUS

• Walk-In closet* and 	WARWICK
Auto -For Said GIRL'S SCHWINN bicycle (or sale. TH1 8LACKST0NE 	Reasonably priced. Large one bedroom 
'Good Condition, $25. 474-2915. outside storage area. 	APTS. apartments available. Carpeted, ; APTS. 
i TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Mark 11-1964. • Pool SMSO/month 	APARTMENTS ; 
CA/CH, pool, sundeck, built-in kitchen. 
Special Student Rates

; Recently rebuilt, needs some work.-will USED 14 ft. REFRIGERATOR. 1612 LEASING FOR SUMMER 	,s.
• Cable -	1 BR $115-$125
negotiate. 3000 Catalina, after 5:00. Wethersfield off Enfield. After 6:00p.rn. 	2 BR. Furn., $150 T Bedroom • $150 311 East 31st 
• Laundry and parking comMtWe roommates ^ Gaif course across street, pool, central Efficiency • $122 	478-6776 451-6533 • Small friendly complex
• Pool and patio area cellent condition. $1400. Call 441-4216. Seaspray 15*. 1973. Complete with sails, • Optional studio couch or dou» , 476-5631 910 E. 40th Central Properties inc. • Shuttle bus corner • •
SAAB 99E, 1970, great gas mileage, ex-CATAMARAN SAILBOAT and trailer • On shuttle bus route 	air cond., dishwasher. Luxury -Extra Nice Apts. : 
2910 Red ftiver , 451-4373 6 blocks campus 	3501 Speedway 472-4893^* •
jackets and instructions. Excellent con­	SHUTTLE BUS CORNER 2919 West Ave. ' 1 "
.i ' •

1944 CHEVY IMPALA SS, automatic dition. Will deliver, $1400. Ask for ble bed A Paraqon Property 	474-1712
;• trans.. AM/FM radio, must sell im­Martha. Calj toll-free 800-392-3366. . 451-4364 ' 

mediately. $350. Telephone 447-1001,. 305 West 35th 	EL CID APTS. Tanglewood
> Bob-• . 	DIPLOMAT APTS, 1 BEDROOM -$130 
.. U ?: ZENITH COLOR Portable TV. 21". Ex-(6 blocks to campus)

cellent picture, $185. Call 441-7205 or 441-	ASK TO SEE SIGNING SUMMER LEASES EFFICIENCY -$100 1 BR. $130 W. Annex. 
'68 VOLKSWAGEN, automatic, ex-7342. OUR BRAND NEW 	Summer Rates Start Today
cellent condition. $950 or best offer. Call 	1 BR Furn., $125 2 BEDROOM • $190 ^ STUDENT SPECIAL
Dishwasher -Paneling

441-6115. Ask for Eileen. YAMAHA FG140Iguitar with case, very I've Got a Secret Apartmentis:; 	Small, friendly complex, Central air, i 1 BR Furn. $120 -$133 
good condition. $75. Call Andy at 454-v.i.p. 	Nice shag carpet. ALL BILLS PAID ; Central AC -Carpeted « Shag Carpet, Central Air, Pool, Shuttle
Located in the heart of UT
1970 TRIUMPH GT,ST, 6I plus, good condi­1222. 	1911 San Gabriel 474-2703 6 BLOCKS CAMPUS 3704 Speedway 453-4883 « Bus Corner 
tion. 37,000 miles. Call 453-26f9 for more APARTMENTS area. 1block to shuttle."S149.50 	1315 Norwalk Ln.
SHUTTLE BUS CORNER . 	SHUTTLE BUS FRONT OOOR
Information , 33rd 8. Speedway 	2408 LEON 478-1874
WOLLENSAK 1280 stereo tape recorder, 	-$169.50, ABP.
Walk UT or Shuttle at door.
$30. Stereo amplifier, $15. Super-8 movie

'46 VOLVO wagon In good condition. 25 projector, $25. Blacklight, $5. 472-2081. 472-8253 472-2518, 476-3467 mpg. 477-7638. units designed for 3-5 mature students. MARK XX APTS. v Chez Jacques 
INTERNATIONAL 420 Class Sailboat, New contemporary decor. Walk-Ins, ANTILLES 	1 BR -$130 2 BR • $150
'69 DODGE SWINGER. Auto, air, 14' racing sloop, trapeze, compass, spin­pool, cable TV, shag carpet. Quiet 	OLD MAIN Apts. ;":. 
stereo, new tires, must sell. $800 or best naker, trailer plus complete solitaire FACULTY 	Summer Rates Start Today
elegant atmosphere.

offer. 441-3721 after 5 p.m. 	APTS APARTMENTS Central Air -Carpeting SUAAMER 8. FALL LEASING
rig. $1450. Call 452-8024. King size one bedrooms also available. 
'Leasing for Summer and Fall AND STAFF SIGNING SUMMER LEASES Why waste time on bus? Walk to class: Large Pool 1-BR, Furn. $135 plus Elec.
1973 VW SUPERBEETLE. AM/FM NEW Hrstring Ventura. Best offer. 478-Drastically reduced Summer rates Large 3 bedroom duplex townhouse In 2 BR FURN $170-$180 unique efficiency and one bedroom 3815 Guadalupe BRIGHT SHAG CARPET
radio, $2400. Call 474-5625 evenings and 

1154. Frank. No calls after 7:00 p.m. 	apartments. Furnished, all bills paid. DISHWASHER, POOL
convenient Northeast Austin, WD conn., Aweekends. 477-5560 or 477-7451 vaulted ceilings, orange shag, fenced ALL BILLS PAID $125 and Up, 454-3953 452-5093 1302 W. 24th 477-1292 
BELL & HOWELL cassette recorder, 	2 NICE POOLS 2503 Pearl. SHUTTLE BUS CORNER
yard, large walk-ins. 4413B Auburn. 926­
1973 OATSUN 510, AC AM/FM, 4 door, $40. Excellent condition. Microphone, 	Call 477-3264
25 mpg, $2500. 451-6308. recording plugs, tape cleaner, manual 6614, 472-4162. Barry Gillingwater Com-	DISHWASHER FULLY
TANGLEWOOD pany.
included. 444-6847. 	CARPETED 5 BLOCKS 
MUST SELL all 3 C«WS. .1974 Pinto, 1971 WEST 	2204 ENFIELD RD. "T78-0609 WEST OF CAMPUS Longvie)
Chevy wagon, custom built Dunebuggy. HONEY FOR SALE. Buy in quantity/5 

Leasing for Summer & Fall 	Special Student Rate
Call Mike, 472-4472 for more details, gallon, 55 gallon. Special price for good 1 Br. Furn. $135 	'SHUTTLE BUSCORNER Close Luxury efficiencies New semi-efficiencies
to

prices. noney if bought now. Call Reed,836-6436. 	1 BR, $135 2 BR, $160
Shag carpet, cable, jias,

•U0 plus E
2 Br. Furn. $160 	$115,. one bedroom $130,-two bedrooms 
water furnished Central air, fully carpeted, nice pool,

GREEN CHEVY VEGA '71. 44,000 Dishwasher -Shag Carpet 	$170. Pool, sundeck, fully carpeted, cen­
CARPETING, two pieces,textured gold, Central Air 8. Heat Summer Leasing Now 	RED OAK, 2104 San Gabriel patio area.
miles. Need tosell before Thursday. Ex­	tral air and heat.
10x10, $10. Green shag, 9x12. $15. 452-1403 Norwalk . 	$121 Summer Rates ' Shuttle Bus Front Doorcellent condition. Standard Shift. 25 
SHUTTLE BUS CORNER 	477-5514, 476-7916 2408 Longview 472-5316 
mpg. $1250. Call 477-4984 after 5.30 p.m. 0478. 	ESTABLISHMENT SOUTH 302 W. 38th 
472-9614 : 	451-2461 451-6533
EXQUISITE EMERALD CUT, 86 pt.

71 TORINO GT. Loaded, 27,000 miles, diamond solitaire, below retail. Write 	APTS. SHORE Central Properties Inc. 
new steel betted radiais, good mileage. Classifieds, P.O. Box D-l, Austin, 78712. 	THE TIMBERS
447-2438. 	• Dishwasher • CA/CH MARK V
APARTMENTS 
15' CHEVY 283 inboard ski boat and MARK IV APTS. • Kingsize,Bedrooms • Pool 	SOMETHING DIFFERENT SUMMER RATES START TODAY APTS.
1972 MGB ingood condition -$2500.1004-	1 Br. $130
trailer. $1400. Pulls three slaloms! 441-SHUTTLE BUS CORNER 	Efficiencies with elevated, separate,,
A West 25V*, after 5 p.m. 	SUMMER RATES NOW

3340, 441-0609 evenings. 	bedrooms plus enormous one and two Luxury one bedroom apartment, fully Summer Leasing Now
1 BR Furn., S130 4400 Ave. B 451-4584 Efficiency, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom contemporary apts. with every carpeted, dishwasher, pool. 1 BR, $110-$120
'67 FORD, tudor, hardtop, V-8, PB. PS. MUST SELL, excellent condition. Nikon Small friendly complex. Pool. Fully 	unfurnished.
convenience, furnished or f SHUTTLE BUS CORNER

AC, good tires.'new battery, just in-F with 24mm, 50mm, 135mm lens. $700 carpeted. Water & Gas Paid. Central air 	bedroom apartments. OAK CREEK Is environmentally Small, friendly complex, pool, new shag 
carpet, water & gas paid by owner.

i spected, asking $650. 452-0478. package. 472-2169, 4534441. conditioning. . 	' oriented and offers a creek that winds 39i4 Avenue 1307 Norwalk Ln., 472-2627
3100 Speedway 477-1685 	Offer the solution-Jo through the community convenient to 453-1084 
BARGAIN! One pair speaker cabinets 	SHUTTLE BUS CORWFR
10 SPEED BICYCLE. Huffy, almost SHUTTLE BUS CORNER 	"campus 8> shopping and conveniently
WITH speakers. One 8" and one 4" 	THREE ELMS 
. speaker each. J25 442-6311. new. Bright yellow. $75, or best offer. 	your housing. priced from $129. 1507 Houston Street. 
SUNNYVALE

Must sell. 444-5334. 400 west 35th 	454-6394. Central Properties Inc. 451-6533 
Summer Rates The South Shore's central location 	APTS.
MUST SELL '65 Ford Econollne van. 

108 plus E ' Luxury 2 bedrooms, 2 baths provides easy acces« to U.T. 	WILLOWRuns good, needs brakes. .Cfime by 1100 
2 Br.Furn.-$150 " 

Summit. $150. No foolin. GOING OUT • Colorful Shag $185 including gas, 	Come by and see our new efficiency and 
water 8> cabfe , 1 bedroom apartments on the banks of KENRAY Apartments and Townhouses 1 Br. Furn. -$130 v 
1944 BUICK LaSabre superb condition, Carpet 451-3941 Town Lake. Complete with shag under new ownership, 2122 Hancock Dr. Summer Rates Start Today
good tires, newmuffler, fine engine,nice OF BUSINESS carpeting, accent 

wall,-modern fur­next to Americana Theater, walking dis­
Private

body. $400. 471-5093. 	• Central Air niture, plus an individual deck overlook­tance of North Loop Shopping Center Balconies -Dishwasher Hurry! Hurry! Hurry!
THE WIZARD'S JAR ing the water. 	and Luby's. One half block from shuttle 
Pool -Cfentral Air. . 441-0584

72 PINTO, $1795. Only 18,000 miles. Call invites you toits liquidationsale April 16 • Pool "It's a twelve minute walk end Austin transit. 2 bedroom SHUTTLE BUS CORNERSusan McMullen, 475-5918 or after five -April 27. Wehave to vacateour store on townhouses, extra large. Two bedroom Summer Rates Start Today 
' 444-8674. April 20 so this is it folks. Our entire from my door to inside the From $145 — all bills paid flats, one and two baths. CA/CH, dis­	1 BR $155 2 BR $190
Stock of old andantiqueclothes, jewelry, • Shuttle Bus 3 Blks ~ BEB!" 	300 East Riverside Drive hwasher, disposal, door to door garbage, 
:1969 CHEVY NOVA. Must sell, leaving £nd housewares will be cut to the bone -	David Stok, Manager pickup, pool, maid service if desired, ALL BILLS PAID
444-3337

country. Automatic. AC, excellent condi-dealers' prices to the public of 40% off 	washateria in complex. Seeowners, Apt. Shuttle Bus Route
• Summer Rates 
. tion. $1275 or best offer. 471-3577,8-5 p.m. retail. Come between 10:30 -5:30 p.m. 	113 or call 451-4848. Dishwashers -2 Large Pools
' 478-1500 after 5. 	(except Sunday) to get in on the tremen­Start Today

dous savings at 1716 San Antonio St. MAYFAIR TREES & VIEWS 	Security 
Oon't delay and miss out. 	Clubroom, Volleyball Court 
Nice 2 bedrooms furn. or unfurn. only 3
Motorcycles -For Sale RETREAT APTS. APTS. min. from downtown, 5 min. from UT. WOODWARD APARTMENTS 	Move In Today
4400 AVE. A 459-0058 1906 Pearl Large walk-ins, extra storage, private, 1722 E. Woodward Office 107 	1901 Willow Creek1969 HONDA 160cc Reliable, Great Con­
dition. $225. 474-5244. THE GOOD 	balconies, lots of glass. From $179 plus 444-7555 444-0010
MOVE IN TODAY! " 478-7833 
E OAK KNOLL, 620 South 1st (use 1, 2, or 3. bedrooms Summer Rates Start Today 
BULLTACO PURSANG 250cc. Excellent FOOD STORE Tlmbercreek entrance). 444-1269, 472-•unfurnished or furnished 1 BR, 1 BA; 2 BR, 2 BA; 3 BR, 3 BA condition. $350. Must see to appreciate. West 5th & Baylor -53rd & Ave. F. Now leasing for summer. '2 swimming pools, playgrounds, $155, $210, . $290 SUMMER RATES
4162, Barry Gillingwater Company. From $140 -$265 
; Call David. Day 476-7221, rfight 444-5727. 

29th & Pearl LA CANADA APTS. Large 2 br/2bath. S200allbills 	washateria, lighted grounds, 5 minutes Large Pool -All Bills Paid 
'73 NORTON 750 Commando. Great Fre*b Oroccoli * 49 each. Extra fancy Signing Summer Leases •-paid. Quiet atmosphere/ cable $155 ABP to UT, minutes to B.A.F.B., steps from' 	From $115 
910 West 26th. Largeefficiencies andone 

shape, 6,500. Harley '74 trike frame. 444-pears -2* lbs. 1 BR, $150 2 BR, $110 TV, pool, laundry, balconies, 1 bedrooms IRS. on bus line. BILLS PAID, Free Move In Today! bedroom apartments available for
channel TV. 	v

»154. 	Cherry tomatoes • 291 a pint. ALL BILLS PAID elevator. shag -paneling; , • . • • Best Rate on the Lake summer. CA/CH,' 611 built-in kitchens,
Pretty shag carpet, dishwasher, pool giant walk-ins -balconies 	; completely furnished. Walkor ride shut-
Shuttle Bus Corner Walk to Campus 	THE WILLOWICK Shuttle Bus Front Door tie to University. Paneling.
Stereo -For Sale 1300 W. 24th 472-1598 Spanish furnishings 	2400 Town Lake Circle 4764609 or 4516533
Live in Wooded Seclusion

CANOES SPANISH 2423 Town Lake Circle 442-8340 Central Properties, Inc.MC-2000 REAVISTIC component stereo. TRUCKLOAD SALE; 444-8118 Larger Apartments with shag carpets,
AM/FM Garrard turntable. 3" tweeter, „ _ 	472-4162 
Double end. square stern, whitawater, 	TRAIL Barry Gillingwater Company
7" woofer. $150. Hoover Dial-a-Matic Aluminum • Rugged polyethylene 	modern furniture, accent wall and con­HIGHLAND MALL
1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Dazzling
vacuum, attachments, $30. 451-4017. 	$149.50 ALL BILLS PAID. 1 bedroom
Fiber glass -ABS plastic 

decor. All the extras. Assigned parking, venient central location. AREA ON 	furnished, CA/CH, built-in kitchen, near
FREE paddles and jackets TANGLEWOOD 
shuttle bus. From $140 • $180. Also tuner, large A vents, Kenwood audio 3840. Central Properties Inc. 
MCINTOSH 5100 amp, Marantz 115 	campus. 4307 Avenue A. 451-6533, 451­
with first 15 canoes sold. summer rates. 4520 Bennett. 	1 Bedroom SHUTTLE
COME early for best choice. 

451-3470 	451-4119
icope, AR turntable V-15 type-ll. Im­NORTH 	SUMMER $145 unfurnished $160 furnished Huge 1 8> 2 Bedrooms turn, or unfurn. NOW!
1607 E Riverside 442-5900

proved fantastic sound, all equipment with large walk-Ins, beautiful landscap­SUMMER RATES Six blocks like new. $1175 or best offer. 47049(5. Summer Rates Start Today ^ SPECIAL: $139 2 Bedroom ing. From $154 ABP. 1100 Reinll. 452-from Law School; 2 blocks shuttle bus. 2 bedroom $150; one bedroom $120. AC,
1BRS140-S155 	$178 unfurnished $198 furnished 3202, 472-4162. Barry Gillingwater Com­
RABCO ST-4 turntable with Stanton 	carpet, dishwasher, disposal, walk-In
Make a little money go a long way dur­	pany. :
6I1EE cartridge. 4 large Advents^ 2 VINTAGE 2 BR $165 -$175 Ml AMIGO special, effec­All Bills Paid 	closets. 32nd and Interregional. 477-0010
ing Woodside's summer

small Advents. Craig, 471-5762; Scott 	or GL3-2228
Efficiencies, I and 2' bedrooms, and
327-0543. • A/C Paid studios. Pool, sauna, exercise room, 	tive Jui»e 1. See our spaciousone andtwo 600 South first St. 444-0687 
bedroom apartment with huge closets, 

MINI APARTMENTS, also one and two bills pald. Also summer rates.
MARANTZ 2270, Dual 1229, ESS-HIEL THREADS • Bright Shag Carpet shuttle, club and game room. $140 -$295 beautiful decor and optional fireplaces. 	VERY SECLUDED <: bedrooms. Close to campus. Fully
speakers, the ultimate in stereo pre-owned Fashions 	Sundeck, pool and cabana are available carpeted, CA/CH, rich: wood
• 2 Large Pools 	EFFICIENCIES $130 ALL BILLSPAID paneling,
systems.. $1195 offer. Mike 472-4472 	45th and Duval for your total relaxation. Lovely-view of ol, a ~
Northwest Austin. $119.50 All Bills Paid, 	pool, all built-in kitchen. From $119.50.

and More • Shuttle Bus Corner 	Austin's hills. On the shuttle bus route, Efficiencies, 1 and Z^iedroom
anytime. 	451-4119 furnished. 6811-6813 Great Northern. 4200 Avenue A.451-6533,454-6423. Central
just minutes from the University and 	apartments, perched on a cliff overlook­
476-0986 	Cable TV, washer-dryer facilities, Properties Inc.
downtown. From$139 to $204, furbished. 	ing a creek In one of Austin's prettiest
STEREO SPEAKERS. Large floor 	CA CH, mature students, no pets or
452-0060 	parks. Fully shag carpeted, CA/CH,
models • fourteen inch woofers, six inch 1020 E. 45th 	children. Quiet for those who are serious pool, built-in kitchen, beautiful fur­STEPS TO UT. 1 8. 2 bedroom efflcien­
mldrange horn tweeters. STOO. 926-1197. 	2506 Manor Road WOODSIDE and want to study. Phone 472-6201, John cies. Nice pool area, study room, orlen­
niture. 513 Pecan Grove. 442-8094, 451­
OLLIE 

• Students Welcome 2200 WilloWcreek Dr. Ludlum before 5 weekdays. Resident :tal furnishings. From$139 ABP.405 East REALISTIC setup (44rms) amp, 444-6757 manager 452-4944 after 5 and weekends. 6533. 31 St. 472-2147, 472-4162. Barry
> matching tuner, Optimus-1 lifetime Walk or bicycle to class 	Central Properties, Inc. Gillingwater, Company ; • 
^speakers, BSR changer* 8-track 	Efficiencies only
recorder. 479*7965 after 6. TROUT'S $50 deposit CONSUL 	.
r •'' v-

MANOR VILLA
custom handmade 	Lowest Rates intown 
jewelery HURRY! HURRY! Going fast! ON TOWN LAKE JERRICK COMPONENTS 478-4031 HURRY! . $124 bills Raid New Roof -New Management APTS; Park Your Car and Walk To School!
2405 Nueces * 	474-5550 477-3651 2 and 3 bedroom townhouse and faltS
Summer Rates Start Now 
from $180 all bills paid. Summer from
1974 Component sets (only 3) complete 	Luxury 1: : bedroom
2 BR Furn. $125 -$135 $165. On shuttle bus route, dishwasher, 	SUMMER
with speakers and dust covers-To be 

Pets -For Sale 	disposal, central air, pool, game room. apartments, with central air, 
sold for Stt.OO each. Cash or terms f 1 BR. Furn. $115 EFFICIENCIES; Call 444-3411, or come by 1201 Tinnln carpeted. Dishwasher, laun­with us ineight
UNITED FREIGHT SALES. 6535 N OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG male, 2'*, " Ford Road, Apt. 113. Turn East off IH35

icentral Conditioning, 	FROM $119 plus E.
Lamar. Monday-Friday 9 to 9, Saturday Registered, trade tor stereo or Sell. 444-Air Carpeting, 	on E. Riverside Orive. dry facilities, TV cable. area! University complexes 
9 to 6 8465, 327-2314. Large Pool 1 BEDROOMS -Walking Distance to UT 
1 iBlock to Shuttle Bus

FROM $130plUS E.

AKC REGISTERED English Springer Ride Bike to UT FURNISHED ON SHUTTLE
Spaniel puppies. Liver and white, cham­	38TH 8. SPEEDWAY . . POSADA Fantastic Reduction PONCE de LEON 
STEREO 
pion bloodlines. Call 451-2925 after 4. 2401 Manor Road 	ADVENTURE On Summer Lease THREE GREAT BUILDINGS
4534540 47^4162 BARRY GILLINGWATER Cpt" '
474-4665
PRICES good-home. Ten weeks old: SMI Point. gift of one month rent. NOW $105 to $119

FEMALE SIAMESE KITTEN, Needs 	Lease Now for Fall to get a 
Call 447-l«7k J 

r You Won't Believe ) -... • • ^ LOOKING FOR AN APT ? 	Students and singles will love 1 Water & Gas Paid our garden, pool and -Manager Apt. 103 FIVE GREAT BUILDINGS
Homes -For Sole WHY Choose from over 10,000 units.
at clubroom. Your own private 104 E. 32ndSEARCH Advantage Point Apt. Locator bus, group trips, and many 476-5940. II no answer, call 345-4555.., 100°° «J#>*B00
ATTRACTIVE, old large brick family'

Stereo . other adventures for fall. 4105 Speedway TOhome on quiet, tree-sh*ded »treet.lSesy ?­Free Flats and Studios from $125 " 451 2832. If »0 answer, call 345-4555walk to UT.-$28,500.~ Call" 4711763 
FALL LEASE NOW

evenings for appt. 	308 East St. John Efficiencies/ 1 Br, XLarge 2
Center ' 	451-8242 451-8155
Transportation -No fee. 	452-2744 
EQUITY IN LOT and mobile home in 	SU ROCA Can Our Office 
South Au*}lrk 3 Bedroom,H4 bath. Un-Professional Service THREfc ELMS . 	472-8253
i NOW 
furhishad. 3K-5232, 44I'7J86 after 6:00 

24 Hour Phone Service 
• 400 West 35th. Furnished -Unfurnished, APTS.
;• Kenwood Receivers 	LET US HELP YOU FIND Summer rates, Start $135 -$185. Also PdL I, 22107 Leon 472-8941
12x60 TWO BEOROOM mobile home,

• Sony Receivers 	SUMMER ON THE LAKE leasing for fall. 2-bedroom, 2 bath, l
payment*. $2600 	SUMMER « FALL LEASING
CA/CH: Assume YOUR 	bedroom, Ibath. Close to campus, shut' PdL 11/ 2200 Leon
Altec Speakers balance. Call 3854*35 after 5:30. ^APARTMENT,. STUDENT DISCOUNT < J 1 BR, 8135 	• « •« ee'e »' 11472-8941
tie bus, extra large, shag carpet, dis­	> 
.

months only, *r 14*60 MOBILE HOME. CA/CH, 2 ^^ -Town take Apartments will give a • • Covered parking • Panellnj PdL 111, 2200 San Gabriel • e »e#» eI 472.8941
> Duel Changers DUPLEX. Por the. three summer 	hwasher, range, disposal, refrigerator, Dishwasher -Nice Pool v;;, 
a akAt Tape Decks bedroom, m bath. Washfr/Oryer. Best or HOME large closets, private patios, storage, 2400 Longview Y 4 	.. • 1
substantialremdlscountto UT students. cabinets, cable, laundry room, pool. 451­
<• JVC Tape Decks offer. Evenings. 288-1474, MYRTLE WILLIAMS On Town Lake, cable, ail Mils paw, 	SHUTTLE BUS CORNER I, 304 E. 34ths>v 1476-927®
& J941. 	ri.>.:.v v.;f^476-9279 c' 
;• Pioneer Turntables , 	disposal, telephone lacks, foundry 
. 1970MOBILE HOME. 12*40, M.Partlat-JMASSOC.

Marantz Receivers, •; 	477-7201 324 South Cowgrew. facilities,club room, pool, pets, spacious J# EFFICIENCIES. $115 plus electricity. PT 11/ 408 W. 37th •>'f, •.* • * •iV * a"«'
ly furnished. Par 'more information can efficiency, 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom, 3 Pool, AC, carpet, paneling; no pits. Hun­>^454-0047­'4* Shura Cartridge* Sandy 8-5. 397-55*1 or Ot«k 4SM4t», M. ) bedroom afMrtmenf*. Shuttle, bus MINI APARTMENT. Open baam Mil-. tington Vllje. jttth end Ave. A. 454-8903.;•Headphones ..Afters,«7-iMl Ami Lease now; make this a orMt summer. . ilia shag carpet ihrotMhout, all bullMn PT III, 2704 Sat^ado ^ivag;g||g^472-8941? m 1500 east Riverside, 444-1458, 444-37: mx kitchen, color coordinated, CA/CH, pool, SPACIOUS 2 BEOROOM furnished ' 
xsum
•] . : _ 203 East l*th u/tanit wrwuc ac. MOW ICASING ntw iffiCilflCy ipwt* •mm near campus. 4000 Avenue A. .8123 bills 	PT IV, 502 W. 35th
W3 cMt 19th 
apartments. Good location, near cam­

1!rS!mo®AcroM Street from and lust South of UTfMITli"*.1ment.shag, washer, dryer, very ment. One 
semester 
or 
fonger. m'j „w. pus, shopping center, and shuttle bus, 	••••••<>•;» • •mI.,.•< 454-3259
fonger.;

, . C nished. 	45tiS( 4|il^»3.rOll!(r«l frpptr­
$i35/month. AU bills paid. 2700 Many
; 4JWHI 47^6733 raasooaMi. £ocM«t VT Trailer P^, 	All Milspaid; Formore Information, call
fd.; 477-4118 2504 Manor Rd ; 474-2301, 	PT V, 404 W. 35th .
fig""-, 454-0475. 	454-3259 
an rtigt *2 $137 Lan Gilli 
ENI .evei frgr 
/ •I 
mi Page 1^ Wednesday, April 24, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN 
*imL. 

FURN. APARTS. ROOMS USERVICES 	TYPING HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 
QUIET. ENflEUXAREA.Qne bedroom 
with builNm, Vaulted ceilings. Small J6XANDORM. 15te.Nuece».OoubttSf SMALL LICENSED NURSERY, has r. URSERY SCHOOL TEACHER Main-

community living. S139.SO plus electrici­session. Singles -openings for 2or 3year olds.454-7375. UT SlUSt North of 27th 	Infl fall. Prefer someone with child 
ty, »1 West Lynn. 477-8871, «2-41M, »*5,00/summer session. Daily maid ler-area. f, 	evelopment background and/or pre-Hi
'•sBSs 

Barry Gillingwater Co. ^iicf' ce",ral air. Refrigerators, hot 	>?Guadalype HE MOVIE STARS ichool leaching experience. S day mor-
N!5°^ANCERS W
glatevallowed. Two blocks from cam-PK AUTO. Precision electronlc tune--penning program. Send resume to 6108 
KbRTttEAST NEAR SHUTTLE, put. Co-Ed. Resident Managers, 447-ups. General auto repairs. Reasonable Austin, TX„ 78731. American#

(760.

Highland Atall.& Capitol Plaza.Large 1 	prices andmrcampus. SteveP.JimK. 
_ need 4-*sTUDiVm pert timeto help: 
S137.S0 plus electricity. 110S Clayton BEST. ACCOMODATION, single room, ' fifk b A Also interviewing for full tim* cocktaft* with my buslrtess. Pltfk your owA 

4 2 bedroom with all the extras. From 472-4331. 	$6.00 per hour 
Lane. 453-7914. 472-4141. Barry AC, i block campus. Summer rates. ALL CARS • iun>ups, brakes, oil typing. Multilithlng. Binding '»ervers" ll50 per week and part timt.-^^excellent pay. Call Gary Joyce, 5fo Debate on Youth
Gillingwater Company Atostang, 205 West 20th. 472-1941. 453-change, minor repairs Corvair 	ipmuiiSHAi 1642 San Jacinto. 477-3757. 
specialist. Call Douglas. 477-1561 The Complete Professional 
SEMESTER LEASE. Large hew1 &I anytime. VETERANS • Us* your military ei^'J Three representatives from editorial writing, ar 
bedrooms with shag, icemsker, 

ROOMS FOR SUMMER,S40-S70/month, 	FULL-TIME Typing pferltnce to earn13.00 -15.00en houron A" 
deposit, single or double, AC, 4 blocksto 	part-time basis. 459-7*50. ; the Department of Speech columnist! ?
clubroom, TREES. Secluded locationin 	Service
campus 2706 Sal0do, 4784444. 	m TRAVIS STATE SCHOOL 
v Northeast off Manor Road: From tin • 	ERMAN6NT STATE EMPLOYMENT ; Communication dlscuai 
ABP. 2602 Wheleu Lane. 926-4202, 472-	LOST & FOUND m RESUMES',„ LICENSED VOCATIONAL NURSE :-;CiTY DELIVERY and warehouse work, will Application Knay 
4162. Barry Gillingwater Coqnpany. SUMMER ROOMS. Doubles 150/month, y 	>517.00 per month; Shiftsopen. Perform , '-7:30 a.m. -4;30 p.m. Monday-Frlday; t with members of a touring tained ip The Daily Texan of-
Singles165/month, airconditioned, close•>. 	wftftbr without pictures^ St»rt|2.25/houri MechanlcalWholesaife^ 
1f required. 477-S307 or LOST; SILVER 	long-haired Persian, duties involving cere and treatment of •476-7671. "Soviet exchange delegation fice from Molly Stafford and
ENFIELD AREA. One bedroom with 	named rFrosty" strayed In vicinity of 2 Day Service >the mentally ritarded in a modern in-.; .
477-2556. 2614 Rio Grande.

.eyery extra. Furnished or unfurnished Riverside and Arena: If found, please 	*tltullonal setting. Texas. L.V.N. Cerfe:^. ' eitlAV lmmicc the role of "Youth in Oontem* should be returned before 5
472-3210 and 472-7677
(r«m S139.S0 plus electricity. S07 West 	Call'447-4582, 385-4100, ext. 2626. 2707 Hemphill Park ,tific«t« required. , . jjfyJjiUiiOHN^JHALFW^Y.HOUSE
PEMALE WANTED to share country 	por«ary Society" in th© Com.­
L^nn.^fcirr^GiHlnBwat^rXompany.477-house with minimal responsibility for , " 'ATTENDANTI-1397.00 p*rmonth. wwh wP**1 
LOST: SMALL FEMALE Black CatWW01 v-lo# applications for full time work, JSJ®* 

irVe?,rT0?;KUchen, sierden,15 minutes 	m«nication Building • ' AUSTIN TOMOMOW m 
wearing yellow collar. Vicinity of 30th 	~

from UT. Must have car. 385-3409. ' 	munlcatfon Skllls and experience, mm m fwnm/onKoo 9mnw¥9w
GREAT PEOPLE( Brand new two 	jndHemphill Park. Reward. Call 474-TYPING 11 ^Duties includes the care, training, and necessary. 444-5*32,441-0168. r* Auditorium (CMA 2.320) at Zone 9 will be from 7 to 10 p.«T>.
: bedroom apartments, completely fur­) after 5:30. ..treatment of mentally retarded , ­nished. Frost-free refrigerator,'self-SANTA ELA1NA HOUSE, 2411 Rio "residents. ; . 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Wednesday at Dawson siomentary,..kitchen, maid service, Responslv« Typing Service Benefits are: 2 weeks paid vacation, iPATio SHOP needs sales, merchan­3001 South 1st St.
cleaning oven, dishwasher* 1149.50 175. 472-3684. Don. PENNY IS LOST inHighlandPark area. dising; full-part time. 12501 West Hwy. Representing the Soviet . . , 
Bergstrom and Highway 183. Students 1durance. 40 hour work week. Union will be Leonid Alexan*

monthly, *75 	deposit. Convenient Grty miniature Schnauzer. 452-7279. ; -f5w .Sick Leave.State Holidays, Group In-• >71. Gasoline paid, see Glen Wilkinson. ANNOUNOMINTIv -« ^ 
(MM9WA1* tUMNHS COUMOl will spontor

and families welcome.Manager 385-2043 	LOST TAN FEMALE Shepherd collie,", 3200 Guadaiuntr-^App'y »t the Personnel Office, Travis JANITOR an instructor and Barxway General Food! 
T after 4:00. MISCELLANEOUS named STACY, tan collar, rabies tag, , . jtat< school, 2 miles. East of Austin on;: PART TIME needed, 6909 drovich, 	Ross of 
disappeared.. Wed. 17th In University , <->?? M 969 (East 19th Street), 8 to 11a.m.. Burnet Lane. 452-5710. former student in the Corp. as the final tpaaktr In mt PEACEFUL WEST AUSTIN. Colorful area. .Reward. Please call Mike or •Mm; Mo 4 p.m., Monday through Friday: Distinguished Speaker Series at 11
;FULL OR PART TIME work, laOO-lSOO-! 
Enfield shuttle. $110 plus Elect. 1211 iewe'ry; African and Mexican Imports. The$ii^o,:s 

efficiency. Shag, complete kitchen,near NELSON $ G1FTS: Zuni Indian Robte, 472-0352, 477-5569. •. fe »«tiii§. • si' Ah Equal Opportunity Employer. 	chemical faculty of Moscow a.m. Wednesday' In Business^
plus j>er month. Call for appointment, 
vi^s^4»-S7S8. 	State University; Anatoly Economics Building, 15S. Me wrtll
West 8th (Off Bianco) 476-3895, 472-4162 	4612 South Congress. > 444-3814, Closed LOST ADULT, female, Siamese^ 
Resumes®'-— 	speak on "Managing Change-In tM
Barry Gillingwater Company. Mondays. spotted, crooked tell, vicinity 29th and 	Vyacheslavovock Busygin, a
No HasslesScientific.^ 'STUDENT OR HOUSEWIFE. Put your 	Hew Environment." .; * 
Pearl. Loved and; missed. 2836 Pearl. 	LIKE ART„ talent to1 work. Full time or part
FLEUR OE LIS. 404 East 30th. Mature LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR. Beginner 472-5549. •.r^yjtJhJtie Drag • Next to pourme&V 	studeht of the economics MTWVAWTY •OOKTMUIlOn W*ttAA«ll 
^"rijifMtlme. We wilt train you. Call 452-9516 for
student. Lovely onete bedroom, 
walwalk to and advanced. Drew Thomason; 478-® ^^appointment. of State . from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.:Monday . Shuttle. Summer rates. 477-•2079. PEOPLE? faculty Moscow through Friday collecting money for
campus. " FOUND THUhSDAY -blondecolilepupa;
5282. _ 6 months ojd. Corner 38th andSI iiT 2-4 PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDED from University; and Mikhail "s(r$! Central African Famine Relief.

PAWN LOANS made on most anything Guadalupe. 451-7719. 

Reports, Resumes 	'MAUNO ANO 1TUOY 1MU1 UUWMIORV
APARTMENT FINDERS service. 472-of value. 613 West 29th. 476-2207 * 	TYPING -vMtors. Must be well-groomed and May 22 -June3rd.Must be neat,serious, Yuryevich Bogdanov, a stu­
Theses, Letters 	willing to travel and have 35mm SLR will hold a session on writing term
4162. 	REWARD for Lost Ladybones. White j available totrainevenings. ApplyInper-
PSYCHOLOGICAL STUDIES Institute English Setter with black. Please. 1205 All University and --JAurthur, Murray. Suidllo. 45vv , with normal lens, This Is a commercial dent of the philological faculty papers »tnoon Wednesday lnJe»t»rbusiness work , _ .,, ... venture, I'm not Interested In. art for
ONE BEDROOM Apartment • 1155.00. invites applicants for its new M.A. and Lorrain. . Last Minute Service .-, Guadalupe, 2-4, 4-8 only. 	at Leningrad State Universi­A332, Pre-enrollment Is :.not 
Luxury, extra nice, close to campus, Ph.D. programsIn.Clinical and Counsel­	-:art's sake. 474-4879, 1 • 2:30 only. 1 necessary. -•
Ooen 9-9 Mon-Th & 9-5 r •

'shuttle bus. Warwick Apartments. 2919 ing Psychology. Eclectic approach. LOST: 1100 REWARD. Small white Frl-Sat . 	ty. UNION Ml* ANB TNMtMCOMMITO Will
PART TIME SECRETARY. Twenty petitive. Write tCj Dr. C.S. Wallia, 2251 Contact Carol or Bill Barrett, 476-7906. 2 mmhours ..a week. Good typing and office The University will be sponsor the film "Pyflmallon" at ?
West Avenue. 474-1712. Professional faculty. Admission com--* ffcmale Peeka Poo. Named "Sadie." 
two 	flexible -represented Charles and 8;4S Tp.rrt,' Wedntsday ft the
NORTHEAST. Huge one and 	Yale St:, Palo Alto, CA: 94306. 472-8936 30A Dobie Centei*' ^/'(^mental health-Worker .a® skill* required. Must have by
sstfis schedule. Call Linda, 478-5188 or 478-	Union theatre.
bedroom. Complete kitchens, lots of, SOUTH AUSTTIN " ' 
storage. From 1125 plus electricity.1402 The Oaks unit of the Brown Schools 3455.-' ^ ./n> Watkins, a graduatestudeht in fiOMMTrm Mt AITflTKANO MTBUCTVAt

EXCElLCNT

East St. Johns (by Reagan High School) :' TUTORING 	: mwiOM «N man will meet at 8 p.m.
Shas anopening for a person to work with . 
STEAK AND ALE Is hlring lunch and
453-6308. 472-4162. Barry Gillingwater 	SECRETARY TYPIST male students and a residential treat-the Department of Speech Wednmday In Union Building 304 to
dinner shift part-time bus help for.
: Company. ,SKYDIVE! 	ment center for emotionally, disturbed Communication; Cathy ~ 
organite defense campaign for Ire-

r'^AV . ... -	: : -MATHTUTORING that you canunders^l"^^"Jnd'S^ty^ students ages 6-18. Must be able tomake current and future openings. Advancer , 
LARGE ONE 	and bedrooms.'/ J y<_ Alleman, a senior education nlan sociologist VldaHed|*b(Tbri*l.
two Held for 15 years, will take meticulous at least 1 yrs. work committment; Must ment possible. Call manager 2-6 p.m. to CA/CH, disposal, dishwasher,pool, shut­Austin Parachute Centers*;,, Itoare to typelaw briefs, researchpapers; be over 21; have very neat, clean schedule Interview,-4$3-16M: INOmUllW mnytlwlll met at'7:4J p.nj.
major; and Larry Campagna,

tle. 1150 up, ABP. Now leasing. Ver ­PHYSICS TUTORING by experienced: ?}B.C. reports, fheses, and dlssertatlons referred. , 	: Wednesday'In the Union Bulldlnfi
YOUNG GROWING Painting company
sailles Apartments, 4411 Airport, 452-graduate student. Problem solving. 452-	phone a senior in Forty Acres room, to elect new of-
the Division of

For Information Please call 10 needs experienced painters helper*, ing tolearn and work with-technique*by ; Others nee0 not apply. 453-0744. General and Comparative , fleers. i
8385. • 	8210 or 
870-3376 
--leave 
number 
for 
StiSteve.^^'^eT'wX ixeSXi «rbSi be will­
' 272-5711 anytime VIOLIN, VIOLA, FIDDLElessons.Nea^^i^^'^ AH WOrk pr00,r«4d-	MNTAl MTNNTt UUKATKM MOJtCT will
LAW SCHOOL -one block. Large one; treating emotional disturbances. All 
' and two bedrooms. CA/CH, disposal, ^applicants must be able to work a varie­

city transit, shuttle. Call Carol, 454-288S -meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday -In ''y • .. n
pool.1150 up, ABP. River Oaks,3001 Red after six, evenings . • .• .» dly of shifts (mostly IIp.m. -7 a.m.). 40 1 	' Union Building 221. 
River. 472-2"2-3914. : ,*hours per week.. Starting salary . mwman cum win meet »tnoon Wedip* _ PERSONAL.-_ ASTRONOMY. PHYSICS, MATH tutor-iJI,B0/haur.„FQt.liilormationt£L_«pp1yiii; HealthCourse Parlln Hell 5, to discuss
Jjia Extartentetr:tuwt"AitHTHHttW't; -ABACUS
SAVE .140 to 150 per month on summer -^afphie -Are you eating well, -dear?" 	fllMl creetlv* wrl«%3^-f^fe
=-degr«e-in:A«tFophyjict^Call^Martin.,

rates."Save 1180 ft 1740 on year leases. Gomffhonwand lermother see. nicoOR" MBUSTNES5 SERVICES" 	EUROPE-iTRAEL.-AFR graduate course on con­
anytime. 441-6141.

Also taking Fallleases. Swimmingpool, a nice bigbrisketJust the way youlikeIt. 
study room,! security, no pets, walking How about Friday? Texas Inter-1301 S.Interregional Student flights allyear round sumer health designed JO; „ur^C#:30 p.m.Wednesday irefenQlrteer 

distance to UT and Capitol. 1802 West national's 115 evening flight to Dallas 444-0816 	CONTACT: $ f$®8 "Tng Science Building 234, .to elect
-meet the recommendations in

Avenue. Phone 476-5556. Love Field would get you home In time Typing (50* page).Printing andBinding; ISCA 	new officers.
ROOM & BOARD

for a late supper. Or take any weekend 	One block south of Riverside. At the FROGS DON'T FLY 6035 University Ave. No. Iti). health education of the Texas ttMMNT MNAT8 win meet at 7 p.m. 
WALK TO CAMPlllS. Newly remodeled ^flight for 115, Just let me know which. Sunnyvale shuttle stop. San Diego, Calif. 92115 Wednesday at the T«)eS:Club, M00 rooms 175., allbills paid. (908 W6St 29fh, Maternally, Mom. BELLSON DORM for Men. Excellent bur crazy captions do catch the eye. Be* TEL (714) 287-3010 Education Agency, will be Rio Grande St., to discuss
in the rear). 	Efficiency apartment happy doing the things you like best, (213) 826-5669
home-cooked meals: Air conditioned, 	offered at the University tills -organizational matters. '•
199.50, all bills paid. 2907 San Gabriel maid, swimmingpool.Now fakingreser­	talking to people on the telephone. New Jrff 
• 18MINAXS

Apt. C. CentralProperties Incorporated. vations for 	• offices, 5 days a week, free parking, summer. . „
ANTED summer and fall: 2610 Rio 	friendly atmosphere, bonuses plus t (NOUtH 0WARTM8NT will sponsor Wot.
451-6533. 	Grande. 474-5680. 
as MINI APARTMENT. Open beam ceil-W-v>RK CO-OP: Pun! Frolic! If meals. and 1:00 or between 5 p.m. and 9:00. counts year-round. Student Air Travel registration number PED 395 at 4 p.m; Wednesday at Humanities 
RESEARCH salary. Call 451-2357 between 9:00 a.m. EUROPE-ISRAEL-AFRICA. Traveldis-The course^ listed John Unterecker in a public lecture 
Agency, inc. 201 Allen. Road, suite 410.
ing, shag carpet throughout, all built-in 	PROFESSOR ENGOSH' pool,. 107 rooms! Singles, Doubles. 5 Atlanta, Ga. 30328. (404) 256-4258. : will be offered to -v Research Center 4.252, speaking on 
kitchen, color,coordinated. CA/CH,pool, OF blocks campus. 2000 Pearl 	persons ­
near campus. 4000 Avenue A. 1123 bills 	and wife seek apartment or CAREER OPPORTUNITY "The Blogrepher as Liar."
throughout Central Texas. 	aoucAttON cam*

paid. 452-5533, 451-6533. Central Proper­	house in Austin to rent for 4-6 SUMMER. ROOM, BOARD Vacancies A TYPING SERVICE One agent will be added to our staff In 
ties Inc. 	for graduate or (over 21) Undergrad. the Austin area. Extensive training in FURN. HOUSES The class will be held from will sponsor Or. Gilbert A. JarVlt of
weeks in May and June. (Ap­: women, 6 week contracts 1120-1150. AC specializingIn . estate planning and business insurance. WSKJS Ohio State university In a lecture at NOB HILL APTS., 2520 Longvlew. Now proximately 12/May -comfortable, varsity house. Co-Op. 447-Favorable, competitive positions of our . LAKE AUSTIN • 15 minutes cam­. 8i30 to 10 a.m., Monday few®®.4 p.m,.p.m. nnnviQir iitouiinni'in Business'
Wednesday

leasing summer and fall. Large 1, 3 20/June). Please contact' 0225, 476-9368. 	—theses and dissertations . cDrnpany means greater "'earnings for pus/downtown. !,. 2, and 3,bedroom through Friday, June4 to July "4% Economics BulWlng lSi, entitled
bedroom. Dishwasher, disposal, shag Charles Ross, 617-B Madison r . . representatives. Base salary of 1400 -mobile to 	™,lnfl "
carpet, pool, laundry. 1 block tennis 	—law briefs ' 1800 andIncentive bonusesfor the person homes. ;f85 1140. Mack's 12 in Bellmont Hall 202. ^ 0; No> 
courts, '/a block IC shuttle. Summer Ave., Charlottsville, Virginia. UNF. DUPLEXES —term papers and reports who qualifies by passing aptitude 'test Marina. 327-1891, 327-1151. 	NtmnostAM committ88 will sponsor
rates, 477-8741. 22903 and thorough Investigation. Phone for IPrompt, Professional . appointment. 476-7757. THREE BEDROOM, 2Wh, 2 car gar-CummAr Tltyan ' -« P»n*ldiscussion at 7p.m, Wednes-
NOW LEASING for. summer. One 	Service age. Air conditioned. ,£239. Phone 452-> wmmw IvAUII •dayIn Jester Auditorium to discuss 
LUXURIOUS FURNISHED HOME. 	;
bedroom apartment and 2 bedrooms. LUXURY, 	r> Thp mimm«r Tmdii 1b 'T "Christianity.In the 20th Century."
One and two bath apartments. Large Three bedroom, huge entertainment 453-7577 	i ne summer * exan is j., Pih#| w,„ ^P#ltor 0jck 
area. Three weeks July or August. Call 	SHARE RENT-^for 3 months. Unusual
pool, CA/CH, IVi from UT Law School. 	459-9025,.476-8294. ^DUPLEX house, beautlfurtrees. CA. Barton Hills, accepting applications for Platan, youth /minister Jim Routt,
Shuttle bus route, ABP. Casa Del Rio ' Available June 1 Pick-up Service Available LOCK, STOCK AMDBARREL 447 2632 	missionary William Taylor, and
Apartments. 3212 Red River, 478-0672. 2 Bdr./2 Bth, CA/CH. Shag carpet, all 	students tofill the positionsof
120 REWARD. Want garage apartment 	RESTAURANT editorial cartoonist, reporter, t,a athlest Madalyn Murray O'Hare.
electric appliances, shuttle bus service/ 	a
north of campus. Robert, 472-3076. 	rtlYlia
EFFICIENCY, carpeted, one block Law (Furnished 125 extra). has |ob opportunities for cooks, lunch 	OWklTMBrt will hold a collo­
School, 195/month. 2700 Swisher. 	waitress/waiters, "hostesses/host, and copy editor. -make-up^ quium at 4 p.m. Wednesday In
WANT TO BUY-House In Central Area

Manager apartment no, 203. 478-6550. 	$225 water paid busier help. Phone for appointment. FURN. DUPLEXES Robert Lee Moor^Jfll 4.102 Prof.
about 118,000; must have assumption. Multilithlng, Typing, 	Bryce DeWitt wfljBeak on "The
477-2042, . 	451-7522
447-1616

*124—1)59= GASrWATER, and TV cable--, . 	, Solar Eclipse Of. 3Sne 30, 1963: An
pald. Oneand 2 bedroom, pool,paneling, 	I Xeroxing ONE BEDROOM furnished duplex.
SERIOUS GRAD STUDENT desires" 	-Old Reletlvlty Experiment Rtfur­
and dishwasher. Two blocks to shuttle. 	Modern, ideal for single graduate, in
summer NORTH, LARGER than usual 1

West 39th and Avenue B. 454-0360, 452-housesitting situation for bedroom, 1155; 2 bedroom 1165. Water, AUS-TEX 	nice, quiet South Austin. See to ap­• bished."
-months. for and 
/\AtA

4342. Will care plants gfts paid. Washer, dryer connections. THE FLOWER PEOPLE need people to preciate. 385-0855.1160 ABP. 	union ACAMMK ammuM will sponsor a
animals. Local references furnished. 

Miss Jenke. 476-9342. ..Enclosed patio. Year's lease. Last DUPLICATORS sell. Highest paid commission, lowest 	Tastjj Clothing sandwich seminar at noon Wednes-. 
East 31st. 2

CAVALIERS APTS. 307 	month free. 452-9551, 327-2384. Erices, paid daily. Call 453-7156 or come JUNE THROUGH AUGUST. Sublease r, day in Union Building 104, with
bedroom furnished, pool, maid and 	47d-7581, v" y 4301 Guadalupe. two bedroom at 23rd and San Gabriel. Boutique Howard Hayden, University
WANTED apartment mam rfor snniaffi

janitor services. Walking distance to 	For information: 474-2829.
complex. Send resume toj ox 1668. 	•'y. professor, speaking on ''Real Estate
UT, ALL BILLS PAID. Summer rates 	118 Neches FLOWER SELLERS needed Thursday,Friday afternoons, all day Saturday,
1140 up. Fall rates 1210 up. 474-2291 PUBLIC NOTICES 	pktB/mtem ... as an investment," 
evenings. 	;
;• 	Sunday. Freshest flowers, highest com­mission. 476-3060, 453-1508, 453-2761.
GREAT OAK 	APARTMENTS. One 3 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FOR RENT 
block to Law School, quiet. Luxury, two INCORPORATE _ jA to Z summer 	HURDY GURDY
, 	IMMEDIATE or |ob driving
bedroom, two bath, shag car.pet, 
NotiLC Is hereby'given that ROBERT O. SECRETARIAL SERVICE school-type bus afternoons, Chauffeur
sundeck, pool. Now renting.for summer license required. ApplyInperson. Austin YOUR OWN BUSINESS. 2000
PROBLEM 	KW.EMf'Wttf St. START
and thereafter: 477-3388. 	SHEKRbUSE, d b a R 8. L ROOFING 
Bowl-O-Rama. 517 South Lamar. 	square foot building near campus for 
SONG & DANCi
472«lrt

PREGNANCY COMPANY, whoseprincipal business of-	tavern, restaurant, book store, etc. Call
Theses, Dissertations, Themes, •NOW LEASING super summer rates, >1 

Whit Hanks, 478-2101.
and 2 bedroom,pool, grills,tennis courts 	Austin Maternity Counseling Servico ln.o ii_.it 6409 Upshaw, Houston, Harris P.R.'s, BC Reports, Resumes STEAK AND ALE needs day bus help.
Possible advancement to
offers and 	Texas, intends, 6r Multilithlng, Binding 
€0.

close by. 1125 -1165.1200 West 40th, No,. offe residential non-resldentlal! county, on before 	wafter/waltress. Apply only If planning MUST RENT IMMEDIATELY. One
From A to Z

programs. Located 2 blocks from UT 	Everything Fre
135. 451-3333. 	jum'j I, 1974, to become incorporated to work through summer. Cali Lee 2-4, bedroom apartment.River Hills,allbllls,
campus. 51Q West 26th. 472-9251. 

LEMON TREE APARTMENTS. We have been in this business witnoulii ghanye ol firin name. 	453-1688 ~ , paid. 1145. 444-9896.
Ef­

; 	iW'4f
-ficiency, quiet residential neighborhood, for 50 years ." Boutique, 1 V lHawaiian Folk music and shag carpet, all builtrlns, CA/CH, in­
/ 	savmn

dividual storerooms, laundry center, UNCLASSIFIED STARK TYPING. Experienced theses, 	Fashions \ \ -SHirU }rt?danca of 
dissertations, PR's, etc. Printing and
shuttle bus. Water, gas, TV cable paid." 	for men 
Binding; Specialty Technical. Charlene HELP WANTED 	Amcountrfas.
1123.50. Summer 1110. 4406 Avenue C. 	and uiomen
Stark, 453-5218.
459-7401, 9 a.m. -7 p.m. Xerox or JBM 2bd-2ba apt. one vacancy 477-3388. 
DISSERTATIONS, theses, reports, and

ONE BLOCK from Law .School. Tower-4s Harp for your wedding? 478-5589. law briefs. Experienced typist,
view Apartments. Large, nicely 

COPIES • 

Tarrytown. 2507 Bridle Path. Lorrainedecorated. Gas, water, TV cable paid. 
Get your ^Isno. tuned today. 477-5153. 	Brady. 472-4715.
1110. No pets. 472-0191. Also: Thesis-Dissertation Reproduction, 
Smidoy^pHI 28
Binding, Prlnting/Multilith, Reductions Where Is Mel' Lyman? Diane: 477-7638. B6BBYE DELAFIELD, IBM Selectrlc,

ONE BEDROOM, kitchen, pool, three 
pica/elite, 25 years experience, books, PART TIME 	A. BATTS AUD.SJ,,
blocks from campus. 1110. 476-2794, 477­
Afghan pups. 836-4128. dissertations, theses, reports,
4931. 
mimeographing. 442-7184. 	V 
» Free kittens. Call 444-8089. 
at dow

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. One GINNY'S 	-
MABYL SMALLWOOD last
bedroom, pool, cable, shuttle,citybuses. 	' Bedframe w/bookcase back. 453-2104. minute -overnight avaVabUe! WORK •IGlfc LAVACA 174 1171 v-SV 7 p.m.
Term

1130 plus electricity. 1510 West 6th. 476-COPYING papers, theses, dissertations, letters.
8835. . AR turntable plus V15. ISO. 459-7266. MasterCharge. BankAmerlcard. 892-* • ' ' s

SERVICE 0727 or 442-8545. Ideal for Students 	Sponsored bySlavic,
ONE BEDROOM, CA/CH, disposal, dis-	New 12-string guitar. 165. 478-1257.
hwasher, pool, laundry, shuttle. INC., 
FRANCES WOOD Typing Service. Ex­
Summer 1120 plus electricity. Scott II 	River City Lawn Service. 474-5158. law dissertations,
perienced, theses,
Apartments. 3405 Heims. 472-7885*, • 
manuscripts. 453-6090. Immedlate openings. Above average pay.
1965 Impala SS 1350 472-9797. 7

AC, BEDROOM, living room, bath, 
kitchen, private entrance. Water fur­42 Dobie Mall 476-9171 Hood hairdryer. Like new. 476-8441. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Graduate Ideal working conditions. Help clean com­The Sandal Shoppe
and undergraduate wOrk.Choice of type
nished. Close to Law School. 3408 Red Free Parking 	styles
vies and sites. 'Barbara Tulios, 453­
River. 472-1091. 	J ..... 7 a.m. -10 p.m. M-F Female roommate, shuttle. 476-1266. ^ 5124. mercial buildings. Shifts open. 6-9:30 p.m. 
. 9 a.m. -5 p.m. Sat. 

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED new ef-	Nancy te quiero • Jose. ... VIRGINIA Diversified (evenings), 10:30 p.m. -2:30 a.m. (nights)/
SCHNEIDER

• ficiency. Across street fromLaw School. Services. Graduate and undergraduate Custom made sandals
1140 plus electricity. Available before TV, GE 23ln. 1160.447-2438. 1 typlng.^flrrNng, binding. 1515 Koenig 4:30 -8:30 a.m. (mornings). You must:% 

1st. Call Rtck, 475-5881 or 477-6218. 
( VW PARTS AND SERVICE Mobile home. 14x51. 474-1308, 	Have your own transportation > 3,«r«
LARGE FURNISHED 1 or 2 bedroom. 
Quality work at reasonableprices. Tune-	NEAT, ACCURATE and prompt typing.
Half month rent free.CA/CH, cable.452-Old quality drum set. 1150. 478-8046. ; 	Be^a Hustler
up 110.50 plus parts. Free diagnosis. 	60 cents per page. Theses 75 cents. Call
3076. 
Estimates and compression, checks. -	447-2737.
'70 LTD, 11100. Not-so-firm. 442-0832. 

206 Please try us! (We have moved to 1003 	• ', Be dependable J .
VILLA ORLEANS. West 38th. Sage Brush). For information call 836-HOLLEY'S TYPING SERVICE. A com-'v<sv • u. '.-***1 --•• . t..-. -v.-, -v.v.v \ :••• •: '-•••
Managed by bwner. 1 or 2 bedroom fur­3171. Overseas. Engine and Supply. Stratocaster 1959.1200. 451-7680. plete service from typing through bin­•••••.'•• • • y 

1203 East'...1st 

bished. Convenient toUT. Beautiful pool 
Thanks! 	ding. Available until 10p.m. Experienc­
and patlb. Reasonable. Shuffle Vi block. Sony 6200 receiver 1300. 454-3074. 	A
edIn allfields. Nearcampus. 1401Mohle 	f »
452-3314, 459-9927, 453-4545. 	! ^ Ii f' ' 
Drive. 476-3018.
1 Bell 8. 1 Protec helmet. 447-2124. 

MUST SUBLEASE one bedroom apart-FREE RIBBON. 	mm TYPING For interview write to: "1^',44't'%»,
CAPRICORN SERVICE.
ment' in River Hills. Price negotiable 
With any typewriter or 	Reasonable rates. Quality work done onCall 447-5130 for information. 
'' adding machine repair -	all student papers. Phone 477-8092. P.O. Box 3021
UNF. APARTS.
Reasonable Rates

MONTAGE APARTMENTS are rentinc 	p
Sales, Service, Rentals 	TYPING WANTED. Neat ancl fast. 50 -Austin, TX 78764 -NATURAL FOODS COOKING CLASS** tefor summer. One bedroom, CA, shag, MasterCharge. BankAmerlcard APRIL FREE Sublet until August. One cents/page. 472-4212. Call before noon 
near campus. 1116.50, 1139.50 and elec­
Call 474-6921 or 474-4239 bedroom, unfurnished, shuttle, dls-and'after5. •
tricity. 2812 Rio Grande. 477<I977. 	f® NEW CONCEPTS OF COOKI 
hwasher, pool, CA/CH, cable. 1135 ABP. 	j
ABC TYPEWRITER CO. 	-S.-" 
442-0815. CROCKETT COMPANY -typing of all 	NUTRITIONAUY WITHOUT MEAT
LEAVING CITY -must sublease apart-	•jit;.••••'-;'607 San Jacinto Blvd. k sorts! Themes, theses, dissertations,
ment. 2 2 bath.
bedroom, ABP. ;• SUMMER SUBLET: large one resumes, and. other papers, xerox 	IFET RECIPES, LECTURES
1165/month. 442-7247. 
. bedroom, AC, apartment. Quiet, V4 block cog>les,l>lndlng. 5530 Burnet Road. 453­/ shuttle; nice area. 1110. 472-9742. 
DEMONSTRATIONS, RLM PRESENTATIONS

SUMMER STUDENTS: The Cloisters 
m IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
apartments on Town Lake offering our 	by Lillian Ouggm,Rag/stand*ObtHUm
WATERLOO

exceptional rates. Shuttle bus at front 
door, three pools. Our present tenants Just North of 27th & 	MADA
GARDENERS

: :recommend us: 1201 Town Creek Drive 	ONE MONTH FREE 
•Vv 442-6333/™*: Lawn & Garden Service " 	, Guadalupe fWOObWARD STREE! HIGHLAND MALL AUDITORIUM
Withr our year lease. Gas andComplete Summer 1 water paid. 2 br. and 1 ba. n f ? April 25,7p.m. jwpP
Maintenance Available North 	— APARTMENTS ,May2i 7 p.m.
near IH3S and ChevyiiiSii 476-8938 Chase S150-S165 Call 452-9551 • 
2 
badroom. 
1V& 
bath 
.^ 
ADMISSION: $5.00 or $1.25 mcK dnss ..
mm'-* Plenty of parking
or after 6 call 444-1291. s* «|,»1 	Registration of flw doer ? '»
ROOMMATES 	• 
largo 
mough 
for 
a 
' 
M e city transit to campus .. 
9PMMH BV MVNIR*MV MVMIIII UMMMITv llrfKll
a-V>. <**3 1

COPY SHOP 11 ^ 	VES, we do typeI atudy 
fil * 2 swimming pools
RBC/Bond Paper Super t->' ^ 	• 
furnished.' 
• 
.24 hour maintananca
COOL FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 	> •• Freshman themes? 
-i""'"-	NO RENT UNTIL THE FIRST
bath. Shuttle.

large 2 bedroom, own Copies I BDRM -1 Bath, 1127.50 plus Elect 	.tOR MOM INFORMATION
Pam,474-5931, ext. 203.8-5.447-1428 after 2 BDRM -1'j Bath, 1149.00 plus Elect. Why not startout with only 
• • : CAUL?^ 
On Shuttle Bus Route, Convenient to

; ^ _£ 
SUMMER TO SHARE 2 bedroom apart-	2200 Guadalupe Capital Plaza. Gas, Heat a, Cooking, •;.^5 900d 9radesl 8^ Si75.00/riM. 
' 444-7555^
CA CH, Free Cable Television, Pool,

; ment townhouse with one person. Good 
Laundry Room, shag Carpet, Pets5location. Cijll 459-701<l or 4Q-1497. 

MS : allowed. a * jf72-3210 and 472-7477?^ 
IOR 2 MATURE MALES toshare great 474.1)2* ^ ^.KAILUA VILLAGE APTS 

2707 Hamphiii Park 	new modem
house in quiet Enfield area with one Pictures „ i. Kalodraph 5 5211 Cameron Rd. ^ 
. other. May 15' -August 31. 474-»#5)2 Binding ^ Printing , 451-3046. 836-6967, furnishing
evenings. Save Time ipvt Money »s

•! 

EARN CASH WEEKLY
lY*, Next to Gourmeel on the Orag oony^nientto
NEED MALE ROOMMATE for Fall to "$s.$i* *j! 

downtown

share two bedroom apartment.Call 4sl-	UNF. APARTS. Blood Plasma Donors Needed
• 7140. Ask for Dave. 
COMBS & SHEARS 

FEMALE April Free. Own room, 155 
Men & Women;.
plus bills. 454-^46. -	Presents Vera & Judy
Two well-trained stylists speciallting in 

NEED A ROOMMATE for summer? men 8, women, wash 8, wear layered SUMMER RATES H 	EARN $10 WEEKLY 
• 	Live as low as 147.50 abp, Call 472-8941, cuts. We are interested in maintaining
the PHof your hair withRedken an$ R|? 

AT CIRCLE VILLAV CASH PAYMENT FOR.t)ONATION
SUMMER ROOMMATE luxurious fur­
pr0duC,l'spac» 7

ll.h nished'Three'bedroom; two bath aparj, -Oobie Mall 
2323 Townlake Circle 
, ment close campus,, S64/month. Janet, .477,-0433.. ,. .,>• 
• ^ 	Austi#
SIGN A 9 MONTH LEASE AND GET 1 
MONTH DURING THE SUMMER FREE Blibd Components, Inc.

pert repairs, moderate prices

•iSMs Lai^ra..476-0385 Of 47W074. . Guaranteed work..1024 Airport. £.alt38$: 
9102. 	l Bedroom unfurnished -$130 plusi'irectrlclty OPEN:il{ON.ATHURS.8AM
to7P.M. 


)t£#i 'NEED FEMALE roommate share * 
2 Bath -unfurnished -$170 plus electricity
;i4f< tedroom-2 bath apartment on Town 2 Bedroom -	TUBS.A A.M.to 3P.M.
PRO-LIFE ALTERNATIVES. Call 472-	FRI.8 
.4|» Lake. 190 AllP. 447-2014.' 4198 for help In pregnancy decisions. Shuttle bus, muzik, pool, shag carpet, small complex, 
|---. ' • "• • 	CLOSEDlpED.ASAT.

both sessions. 
Large one ;Mdroom apartment .on IF 

FEMALE tor summer GUITAR LESSONS: Learn finger pick-	' very clean. 
ing techniques of Leo Kottke, Mance Call 441-Q014 	441-3020
route. 10 minutes to campus. S45 plus Lipscomb,' and Kurt Van Sickle. or 	409 W. 6th^™ v p 477-1735
bills. Must like cats. Jeanne, 451-7117. 
Beginners^ .advanced. 471-5197 or M'-«i!

after 5:00. •" x v ^ ; 
23! 
V7 
ST* 

IWiSlO 	Wednesday, April 24; 1974 THE DAILY1 TEXAN"Page 15 
'.'IT 
*74 primaries 


ie for Justice 

'(Editor's Not*: This litho was a city pack ranger for two Scott, a local attorney, is a 
graduate of Prairie View

second in a aorios on tho 

yCarS' 	This year for the first time, fulltime JP court --OWdBKf
Sandifer 	A&M and the University law first in "" 6,;s mi 
'
contested racos in thoMay 4 	Justice voters in Northwest Austin North Austin," Owens said. SriCharles Webb, an Austin at-hffifr
Justice 	4'Sandifer, a 70-year-old school. He is a member of the 
Democratic primary and tho Rancher, is basing his cam­	and Travis County will electa -torney, said he feels he should
National Association 	for the &
of ..the candidates involved.) 	paign on his many yearsof ex­Advancement of Colored Peo­ofi the fulltime justice of the peace. be elected because "I am the perience in the justice court.* ple (NAACP) and a; board ; . .;.... only attorney in the race/ffS
Three candidates are Emmalea Priem.has work-,: challenging incumbent W.S-Educated in a Bastrop member of the American Peace, ed for Travis County for 15jUWebb ^^involved to
(Bill) Sandiferfor theposition County school, he is a past Civil Liberties Union., 	years,,
of justice of the peace, president of the Manor School 	Dale Owens, an Austin domestic andcriminal law for 
Thomson 1 *

Precinct Precinct 1. Sandifer has held Board and City Council, and a Citing concern about the 	realtor, said he believes he&js «i have worked in all types 10 years, since graduating 
member of the Manor Lions 	from the„,,University; law
this position for 12 years 	survival of the justice courts has the "finest qualifications-^ county government," she
Club and the Volunteer Fire 	Owens
Burke . • 	as the reason he is ruining, of any of the candidates" for said, including the justice of
Department. He is the father 	i®
If elected, James Burke, 29 	Tommy Thomson, if elected, Precinct 2 peace justice, m the peace office, constable's
,Mthree children. 	> Webb said he wants tomake
and self-employed in the • SCOtt plans to "get to know the posi­	Owens has chief ad-^ 
: 	'Mi"
landscape business, would try Richard E. Scott, 28, is run­tion of justice of the peace a 	ministrator for the justice "T'T---• •••
small claims courtl>tk"/

f 	to put the justice on a 24-hour ning for justice of the peace little bit better and help fight courts in Travis County and isllS"? havehad schooling in law lllilllll basis, and move the office with several changes in mind the Constitutional Convention a graduate of the Justice of enforcement and training on u "The best small claims 
lilfii
closer to the poeple. The of­for the court. "I'm pushing in their attempts to do away the Peace Institute of Texas , the new penal code," shesaid. court is one without attorneysfice presently is12 miles from the County Commission to with JP courts." (Texas A&M Engineering Ex-" so that peoplecan comein and 
the city limits. hire a county 	coroner to • Thomson, 31, is the tension Services). Ms. Priem also said, "Ifeel p£y their fines without having
%$*, 

Burke gradua't£"from Travis relieve some of the duties of manager of Southern Bedding ^ t 	I have a good chance' to be to hire an attorney," Webb
"I pledge to devote all myHigh Schoofr and attended the the justice of the peace and Manufacturing Co., Inc. He is 
have the 	„ 

» ,V^'* £ 	University for two years. He leave him more time to deal a graduate of Austin High time necessary to elected. said, , SSi if also is a graduate of the with the legal aspects," Scott School and Texas Wesleyan Priem 
Scott 	Thomson 

Austin Police Academy and-said. University.
ul 1 

Precinct 4 includes parts of , Perkins year. I've handled criminal

m 
Northeast, East and South " Citizens should be fully civil and other types of cases.
Office 

Austin. This area cowers a aware of their constitutional I try to be fair and impaistiai Justice predominantly Mexican-rights, candidate Bob Perkins in each case," Ross said, ? ,
Duties: 

American and black popula-' explained. He proposes dis­of the Explained tion with most in the poor and cussions on law for chicanos "I've given the job imppr­
~~£w. Precinct 3 covers portions sessions for the justice court peace. 	~ on Austin's East and South tance," he said."I've,fakeifa
middle income bracket.
of South and 	West Austin in-to help working people to use «-<* "A justice of the peace must 
The Justice of the Peace 	Sides. job that was nothing, and I've
PeQce. 	eluding business, residential, the court without having to be on 24-hour call," she said in Travis County presides made something out of it/!-*­
:v^' ^ disadvantaged and upper lose a day's pay. * 	Justice 
over civil, criminal and 	Perkins, a lawyer, feels that 
class areas­

recinct Wlsser small claims cases; he per­a basic knowledgeof law ises­^" . jOwen , . -John.Wisset, 28, hg&servpd forms marriages issues of the sential to be a good peace 
Ruiz.*. _

Cole ^ Harriet Sanion Owen, 567l»" as assistant county attorney warrants' aiuf subpoenas, 	justice. Of the three can­
Mexican-Americans, 'the

Carroll T. Cole, 5i, 	was a practicing local attorney for for Travis County, as senior examines prisoners, sets didates, Perkins said, "I'm largest identifiabte^jninority
Peace.

city councilman and police seven years, is a member of chief prosecutor and as head bail and acts as official 	the only one who has the abili­
group in Precinct 4,'should be

»j,v « iiJW 1 	commissioner for the State Barof Texas and the of the county attorney's hot coroner. The Justice of the ty to protect the rights of the represented in local govern­Rollingwood for three years Travis County Bar Associa­check division. Peacfe is the registrar of Precinct people. I'm the only one who ment, Dan Ruiz said.and is La law enforcement tion. He received a BA from the vital statistics, issuing knows what the rights of the liaison officer for the Gary University and graduated in birth and death cer­people are." V 
Ruiz has worked in several

Mrs. Owen 	received her
Job Corps, an organization 	thq top quarter of his class tificates. Extracurricular Perkins
bachelor's degree from the 	organizations within the com­
which helps to train and find 	from the law school in 1972. activities include
University of?Texas, and she 	munity, including the Model
jobs for young people in trou­	While at the University, counselor and adviser to
graduated magna cum laude 	Cities Program,' the
ble. 	Wisser served as director of the people in his precinct
from St. Mary's University 	Ross Humanities Relations Com­
f 
the housing division of the and settling out-of-court John Ross, present peace mission 'and the Mexican-School of Law in 1967.
Noting that the justice of 	students' attorney's officeand suits.. ' 
justice 	for Precinct 4, bases American Chamber of

the peace court is the only assisted in formulating and A subdivision of the 	his candidacy on his past per­Commerce.
court which may be used-Availability is a quality drafting the new landlord-Justice of the.Peace Court, 	formance and his experience
without the services of an at­which Mrs. Owen lists as vital tenant statutes which were the small claims court, is at the job.Owen. Wissor torney, Cole advocates night to the position of justice of the adopted last August. presided over by the Ruiz proposes to' work with 
the schools tolower the truan­
Justice of the Peace and 
"I've been a 	justice of the cy rate, hold night court,
deals with claims of $5 to 
peace 	for seven years now. publicize and educate people
$150. 
Ross Riiii I've fiM around 1,500cases a about the court. 

•• DON'T 	YOU CARE?i i i 
i i iThere is no such thing as a small cut to a hemophiliac. They i 
• may 	bleed to death from a cut finger. Minor surgery can be i 
•

traumatic. Over thirty pints of blood might be used to normalize 
d6da,ddda. ••• 	i 
a tooth extraction. Hemophiliacs may have frequent internal 
i

hemorrage, or may become seyerly bruised or crippled. They
I 	i 
are under the constant fear of these conditions. Try to compare 
i 

the 	temporary discomfort which you may experience when giv­•
to danceandeat, 

ing4>lood to the constant anguish which is felt by the 	i 
hemophiliac and his family. 	• i i 
few ®]p0ia 
Now, that there is a Lock, Stock 

i-& Barrel in Austin,you can have 
a total evening of entertainment 
without driving all over town. 
First, come into the bar for a -.'-J 
cocktail. Then go into the restau­
rant for delicious prime rib, 
quality-aged beef, or other 
unusual delights. Then stroll 
upstairs and dance your little 
heart out to live entertainment. 
If up to 50 of your closest friends Si& iJ&Ht 
jpin you for dinner, we provide 

1 "It may not b^6tirlast Uuifce, gut it niay 
you with a private room for the 	2 j T M, > f.I t . • r, , . _ ,<. » iJ'a , i r 
if-K-. 
* fX t-••

occasion* 	Ijtli
I DONATE AT THE UT BLOOD 1 DRIVE FOR I „ ^ I k -'r >-it4 K ? > HEMOPHfLIA It¥
I * ^ 

April 23, 24, 25, Union Main
LOCK-STOCK & 1 I 
2700 W. Andewon Lane in The Village shopping center 451-7521<G Continues service—Lunch from 11 AM 

•

• burner from 5s JO PM •Happy Houf ,2:30-rg».^M D Sunday Branch from 11>AM •Reservations acccptcd ,/?j 
(6 or more) •ReMaurant & Bar * * "r-	v ' 
Page tt Wednesday, ApriI 24, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN 
f