>•v-'«/»W**«l«9<; mmm '&»: '""aSrsasMi m f f*;. s Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin M i 9 £ MM i M$|g s Newspa 11,TJMmfArn MMWS0i 'ages *t$f8 1*4591 I ££ZSi XI 9xoa *0*d '> a & V'V t S.&'SX, Narrow * k:^SjarfST RICHARD FtY student registers." i Vv jPexan Staff Writer The ruling states that these words WASHINGTON (AP) Wr The House • A state attorney general's "mean that only those students enrolled sjimpeachraent inquiry staff reportedInterpretation/ of House Bill 83jreleased for the maximum number of semester b^Thursday that it is concentrating its fjiursday may force farther redactions in hours normally permitted by the investigation on the major Watergatethe amount collected by the University for institution can be charged the fullamount negations and President Nixon's tax compulsory student services feeson a per of a compulsory student services fee." , problems. .semester hourbasis. David Kendall, opinion committee $4; THE STAFF told the House Judiciary; , The opinion relates to the assessment chairman, said Thursday this j^Committe&tt ishalting itsinquiries intoIS. and collection of student fees. interpretation meant the maximum of the 56 anginal allegations against the AN EARLIER University System law number of hours a student may schedule President. office interpretation of the same bill before he must receive permission from In each of the 15 cases the staff said resulted in a reduction of the semester his department chairman, or eighteen "either there is no substantial evidence r hour rate by the Board of Regents, March hours at the University. iknown to the staff that supports an IS. At that time, the riate was changed •The ruling further states that all Allegation of wrongdoing or the evidence from $3.50 to $2.50 per semster hour. students carrying less hours than the sis insufficient to justify devoting the: ,State Auditor George McNiel requested maximum permitted load will pay fees on resources required to completea thorough, the attorney general's opinion Jan. 31 a proportional basis per semester hour. , investigation." after an audit of state colleges and Following this interpretation,feesat the Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., IMI.J., universities raised questions,concerning University would have to be' reduced to ^ emphasized that the final decision on urn •mm • the application of HB 83. ' ' $1.66 per semester hour,a reduction in fee dropping any allegation would be up to the • In response to the state, auditor's income from $2.5 milliion to $1.6 million. / committee members. request, ana in anticipation of a late Even if the maximum amount is DURING THE two-and-a-half-hour; i i,*}$* Attorney general's interpretation, the determined by the University to be 15 meeting the committee also voted 34 to 4 hours, the fee would be lowered to $2 and to give the White House five more days to sS ,lts interpretation of the bill so income would fall to $1.9 million. ... respond to a subpoena for tapes of 42 & preregistration if necessary, /The System law office and University presidential conversations. —onmight be made early. officials could not predict Thursday what. Rebel soldiers mingle with citizens after the revolt in Lisbon•III I Most of the items set aside by the staff *. lW law office interpreted»the bill as action must be taken until they have had include allegations that presidential''granting financial relief to parttime and .time to analyze the opinion and discuss it f friends and big campaign contributors graduate students" and recommended with the attorney general's office. received preferred treatment front THE RULING has implications not only government agencies. to $2.50< This was done so the maximum for the University butfor allstate colleges • Also halted was the investigation of, and universities.. possible impeachable conduct in hours rati than nine hours, considered Intial reductions in the semester hour. connection with the President's refusal to parttime. rate took Hie Daily Texan and Student spend appropriated funds and his attempt w The attorney general's opinion, Government off mandatory funding. to shut down the Office of Economic *|®ihowever, interprets differently the If the rate is further reduced, services Opportunity without prior congressional number of semester hours at which the which are mandatorily funded, such as LISBON, Portugal CAP) — Rebellious leader of a new military junta, went on Spinola and da Costa e Gomes were approval. maximum amount should be reached. • students' attorney ' and intramural troops pledging democracy at home and national radio and television early Friday' ousted as Portugal's two chief military THE REPORT said the staff is ; The attorneygeneral's officeconsidered athletics, may require partial users' fees an end to the costly war against black officers soon after publication of Spinola's. continuing its probe of allegations a phrase from HB 83 which states, "All to replace lost income. independence movements in Portugal^ free elections to the National Aissembly book/Subsequently, on March 16,200army stemming from a $100,000 campaign Compulsory student services fees charged Hie University also may have to absorb African territories overthrew the and "justice with the citizen having his officers angered by the government contribution from billionaire Howard X and collected (under the,, bill) shall be more of the cost of shuttle bus operations, authoritarian. government of Premier rights." African policy tried to enter Lisbon with Hughes, a $200,000 cash contribution from assessed iii proportion to the number of for which the University has a set Marcello Caetano oh thursday. . --v,. \, -v , , an armored column but were turned back financier Robert L. Vesco, contributions semester credit hours from which a contract. . Gen. Antonio de Spinola, apparent Seated beside him were six 6f the seven by i0yai troops :< from the dairy industry and a pledgefrom'*(4junta members, including Spinola's old w THURSDAY'S rebellion, the (re&*l ITT to help underwrite the 197a r miHtary boss, Gen. Francisco da Costa e broadcasts 'said President Amtfrico Republican convention. " uomes. The two were opgted frMoreira Both the Congressional Joint Committee'DELIRIOUS crpwds Surged through the Baptist^ also was reported under arrest. on Internal Revenue; Taxation and thestreets of Lisbon Thursday night, and a navy ship a The rebel broadcast said the mllitaiy Internal Revenue Service haye declared . fired triumphal salvo. Precincts . . . would call a constituent assembly, respect the*1 President incorrectly claimed a ; Unconfirmed reports said at least four Warm all foreign commitments made by the $576,000 deduction for his donation to the The Student Council persons had been killed in Lisbon, Caetano government and. restor^e. govenunentof his pre-presldential papers. iday's forecast including a police inspector. for Voler Registra­"citizens' civil' rights" at homfe'. The impeachment inquiry staff noted ;calls for considerable tion^ hjas announced Rebel broadcfa3ts said Caetano, 68, and THE COMMUNIQUE announcing that the joint committee "madie no early morning cloud­several of his Cabinet ministers had Caetano's surrender was issued by tlte< investigation whether or not there was. that Friday is the final presented their resignations to Gen. "Movement of the Armed Forces." -^'' criminal tax fraud for which the Presidentiness turning partly day; to change voting Antonio deSpinola after tanks surrounded The North Atlantic Treaty is responsible." „ J* & ^ cloudy and warm preciricts at campus them at police headquarters in downtown Organization's biggest naval maneuver of Such an investigation Is iind^ #iy by 'm Lisbon. Caetano's resignation would the year got under way Thursday off the special Watergate prosecutor's office, through Saturday. booths. Students who signify the end of the authoritarian Lisbon without Portuguese participation. but the impeachment staff said it "is Friday's high will be do not change pre­civilian regime that the late Antonio de A spokesman at the NATO naval likely to be prolonged and its result will Oliveira Salazar set up in 1932. headquartersan Naples, Italy, said the not be available to the committee under in the uppfer 80s and cincts by Friday may exercise was to have included one the committee's cohtemplated The newspaper O Seculo said Caetano the low will be near 70. still do so Monday in Portuguese vessel, but there had been a timetable." later was escorted to a plane — reportedly Winds will be south­the county clerk's "delay." ••• JOHN DOAR, chief counsel for the by Spinola — and forced to leave for the Tanks patrolled Lisbon's downtown impeachment inquiry, said thePortuguese island of Madeira. easterly 5 to 12 m.p.h. office in the Travis streets, but thousands of youths surged investigation of the President's taxes County Courthouse. PORTUGAL, the pobrest and most into the plazas shouting, "Victory!" and would concentrate on the gift of his backward country in western Europe, has "Hallelujah!" Many of Portugal's young papers. been" spending^about 40 percent of its people welcomed a change in government . But he emphasized "investigation of tax budget and maintaining 142,000 soldiers in because they opposed being drafted and frayd is a complicated matter." Africa in its struggle to hold on to Angola, sent to fight rebel movements in Doar said he intendsto ask the IRSfor a Mozambique and Portuguese Guinea. Portugal's African territories. copy of its report on the President's taxes. rf1 111 'N , \ , ^ ^ • 1 The drain on the country's manpower and economy has caused major discontent, and Spinola recently published financial Disclosures Great Cycad Rip-Oft: a book recommending a political solution with rebel elements in the valuable African territories — perhaps aital . commonwealth system.» ' ide List Interests Who's Got the Fern? :es, tes Caetano supported a multiracial societycal By DICK JEFFERSON L from $2 million to $18 million. -said "It's not a matter whether I can call in the territories with gradually By CHRISTINE GILBERT and !. According to the regents rules, the Walker and tell him to put the money here increasing self-government but retention The person who removed the 165-milUon-year-old fossil of a large cycadIbe DAVE RISHER Board of Regents decides in which banks or there. That must not and doesnot of tight ties to Portugal. „ _ ~ " leaf from the Department of Botany exhibit in the University Showcase is v Texan Staff Writers system money will be deposited. Deputy happen." ; urged to return it, Dr. Ted Delevoryas, professor of botany, said Thursday.' Six of the nine regents conduct business Chancellor Dan Walker determines how Williams listed ownership in the The fossil, approximately 14 inches long and 12 inches wide, weighingtion with the University System, according to much money goes to each bank by taking Republic National Bank of Dallas, whose Judge Rules close to 15 pounds, first was discovered missing April15 when students went ved financial statements filed under the new bids. coffers included $1.5 million in System to pick up the display from the Union Ballroom. by ethics law. As chairman of the Board of Regents, funds at the end of 1973. "The fossil must have been taken over the weekend after, the Showcase the The statements, which consist of signed McNeese has the reSponsibilility of Mrs. Johnson, in her statement, listed *Zebra' Search ended, or on Monday during the dismantling of the exhibits," Delevoryasiber affidavits due Friday in the secretary of executing the agreements by the deputy two enterprises which conduct, business 'said. •ital state's office, listed Dan Williams, Mrs. chancellor according to regents rules. with the System. Photo Processors, Inc., a Unconstitutional He said a photograph of a reconstruction of the fossil cycad was also Lyndon B. Johnson, A.G. McNeese, Allan Regent Frank C. Erwin said Thursday . motion film processor, transacts "a ^ taken. * * ct is Shivers, Ed Clark and Jenkins Garrett as th§ money in the Houston bank was substantial amount of retail SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A federal The exhibit consisted of four fossils and one living cycad. '* lent leaving a "substantial interest" in firms deposited before McNeese ever became a noncompetitive bid business with various judge declared,Thursday that an intensive .-"They were exhibited on a tableand it was thefirst exhibityou came to as' ings which do business with the University regent. . agencies." "stop and question" operation by police you entefed the main door," Delevoryas said. I .System. Regent Shiversdisclosed directorship Thf other business agreement listed in seeking the "Zebra" killer was Cycads are a group of seed plants that were especially abttndant in the ' ent, -INTERESTS in various -jTexas banks ownership in 16 Texas banks or bank Mrs. Johnson's deposition was Music for unconstitutional. Mesozoic era, the time dinosaurs were abundant on the earth; They varied rols dominated the disclosures. holding companies. Of these, University Business which "has been solicited to.!|1 Police already had discontinued the in size, and some were like tree ferns. The missing fossil is part of a hop-. Under House Bill 1, which went into funds totaling $35 million were held in widescale questioning of black males collection of fossil plants from Mexico, specifically from Oaxaca, Mexico. ie," effect Jan, 1, the regents are required to Texas Commerce Bank, Houston; paging systems and musical services." resembling an artist's sketch of the v and represents the Jurassic period of the Mesozoic era, Delevoryas said. list only firms which are subject to state American Bank of .Commerce, Odessa; ."Zebra" killer, saying the tactics had He said the fossil was being used in an attempt to reconstruct vegetation She also listed the Lyndon -Baines Regulation or firms which conduct Austin National Bank; Continental Bank proved "unproductive and ineffective." iif that period and is important to the work of a-second-year graduate Johnson Foundation "which from time to ^ "see business with st«te agencies. of Texas, Houston and American National Federal Judge Alfonso J. Zirpoli issued student, Christopher Person. time supports and contributes, to (he tax Five of the regents claimed eitherbeing an injunction against the city, prohibiting Delvoryas said the fossil was "one of the prettiest ones we had" and ••••"' Bank, Austin. . . i > operations of the University." ' rsas, officers, directors or having ownership of indiscriminate stopping of citizens, at the " Speculated whoever took it must have liked it. He could give noestimate a$ Shivers is chairman of the board at stin^ pore than 925,000in banks or bank holding UNDER THE new law, aU elected request of two chdl rights organizations. to its value since such specimens are basically irreplaceable. Austin National Bank and partial owner or officers salaried appointed officers, :om« companies which contain part of the $300 . ^ Although police have discontinued the -"If the person who took it would return it to the botany departmentoffice director of the holdingCompanies of three appointed officers of majorstate agencies million University deposits statewide. offending practices, Zirpoli said the "311 orto the University Showcaseoffice (Union Building 200). we would say - con« , bf the other banks. g and executive heads of state agencies' ^ Bank of theSouthwest in Houston, listed ''danger of repetition has not been thanks very much, and that would be it. I just want the specimen."ition py McNeese, held more than $50 million in The Capital National Bank*ofJustin , must file detailed financial statements. . removed." • -1" '-•M Delevoryas said. > < ' j. * ~'-it v lin­University System moneyaccording to the The regents, not falling in this category, noted that the police"and city received more than $10 million of System He Ms. Brucie Tayidr. Unioh administrative aSsistant, runs the ShowcasSe^* es of 1973 "Weejdy Cash Reports" prepared by funds during 1973. Clark listed himself as only had to file the / business interest officials acted in good faith in their hunt every year and said nothing else had been reported missing this year*etter the System comptroller. McNeese listed the senior chairman of"the board. statement. tor the"Zebra" killer, assuming that though there Were 76 displays. r. J&M himself as an ^officer" of the bank. Garrett, a regent from Fort Worth, Among officials who were required to similarity to the artist's concept of .a • --"Out of jUfjyears, we have had no more than three or four items stolen, ^ e the : McNeese also listed himself as a showed ownership in the Bank of file the detailed financial papers include suspect was grounds for questioning. she said."We havepatrolmen in the roomduring theShowcase hours,and a • ays. stockholder in Southwest Bancshares, Commerce, Fort Worth, which had more University President .Stephen Spurr, However, the judge said, "simple good policeman is locked In wdth the exhibits at night. • . Inc., which owns Continental Bank of Fort than $1:5 million in Sysitem accounts Chancellor Charles LeMaistre and ' faith is not enough" and the city was "I'm very sony about the fossil and I hope whoever took it will bring tt ' Worth. During 1973, University System during 1973. members of the Coordinating Board, "mistaken on the constitutionality of the bad(. Idon't think they realize it's partof this perscpfs research."shesaid.' ' J *j.Wr'-Si '-•"Support of any Democratic expressed,, widely divergent A member of the convention optimistic after it began," he only bit better" than the jMcCreary's charges of contributions by a county llf, When responding to the candidate against another is views Thursday night Education Comm ittee, said, "but now I'm a little current article. t"bossism," "party chairman to a candidate who second issue, Wendler noted not proper, right or good — it concerning work completed Foreman said he took special more optimistic." One of its best features is favoritism" and "rigged is running against other that "national or state party only causes disharmony, thus far by the convention, pride in defending the He pinpointed the the merging of the state's topendorsements" directed at hopefuls of the same party. laws say nothing about McCreary said. two courts into single m prior to its April S to May 6 Permanent University Fund previously considered a Travis County Democratic • "Although the party has no whether a county chairman "As far as measures to -."campaign recess." Finance Article as the most .; Supreme Court, be said. Chairman Ken Wendler are control over various on the floor of the convention, m can endorse or contribute to alleviate the problem of ^Speaking before the Society "knocking off 56 proppsed important part of the new -"We have come up with an , two problems that the neighborhood clubs, I would anyone he wants to." > packing,' it's really up to the for Public Administration, amendments." document.' ^ article that everybody's going Democratic Party may urge the clubs to pass a series club," But to like, which means it isn't However, Wendler draws 6 specific political Rep. Larry Bales offered the One reason he cited for lack" the most important consider before the next of by-laws that would require distinction between primary McCreary said. "I think some most negative reaction, of competition on Permanent addition, he said, probably very good," he added. primary. al} members to live in a given races and special elections. regulation on when members questioning whether the final Fund votes was the new lies in the Executive Article, Earle especially criticized \ The first issue concerns number of precincts," "Because candidates don't pay their dues would be product could evenmuster the financial setup proposed for which stipulates that all state his committee for not ""packing" — the methodJ>y W&i - Wendler cited as a possible file as Democrats or helpful, but again, it is up to two-thirds delegate vote colleges outside the agencies must be renewed by tampering with "the hallowed ''which a candidate encourages solution Thursday. k% Republicans in a special the individual party." necessary 'tor ^convention University and Texas A&M the Legislature every 10 years institution of justice of the i&t groups of his supporters to The effect of Wendler's election, I feel that I should Gerald legislativeWeiss, adoption of the newdocument. University Systems. to continue existence. fe­become ^embers of a recommendation would be to then depend my plain, on candidate and supporter of Delegates have given Sen. Lloyd Doggett said his Rep. Ronnie Earle, a Rep. Sarah Weddington was ll-political Club before its put a geographic restiction on personal judgement, unable to attend the dinner. the |fe? endorsement meeting and club membership. Wendler in current tentative votes of approval to view of the convention prior to member of the Judiciary Wi4s Wendler said. controversy, agreed , with seven of the proposed mi thereby garners enough votes . "Also, I think that members McCreary, candidate for McCreary's assessment that constitution's 11 articles. to insure his endoresement by of a neighborhood club should state representative, Place 4, "you can't tell a club what to "Every interest protected argues that no distinction do." . by the old Constitution I: Troy Skates, Republican candidate for Hobby, both Democrats, Skates said, "We; remains so in the new lieutenant governor, charged Thursday the; haven't had any real leadershipdown there in i ; constitution," Bales noted Legislature has wasted taxpayers' money the last two years." kk Drive Attempts with dissatisfaction. during the Constitutional Convention. Skates, a service station operator inHe criticizedthe 37-member "They were allotted 90 days and |2million J 973 Total Leander, ran for lieutenant governor in the April 25,26 & 27 Constitutional Revision to get it written, arid they didn't get near Democratic primary two years ago. He The Hemophiliac Blood Drive total may have exceeded last Commission (CRC) for finished," he said. became a Republican because the Democrats H : year's in number of pints, Phil A. Eisner, blood drive including special interests in He explained he has spent less than $1,200 on a national level "are too liberal for me." Flex Batteries coordinator, said as the drive extended past 10:30 p.m. the document it presented to campaigning for the primary because "I Conditioner D size &' Thursday at Kinsolving Dorm. the contentionas afoundation don't see no sense in blowing money around "McGovern only won one state in 1972, and '.'We have already taken 2,000 pints, and we may break the for deliberations. like that. I don't have no corporations or Nixon won the rest. I like to go along with special interests backing me." majority of the people in anything I do", he ih total of 2,340 of last year," Eisner said. "We'll draw blood until "In my opinion they should li ' \ v 17 we. , no one else is here to give it." ' not have taken political issues About Gov. Dolph Briscoe and Lt. Gov. Bill explained. v * v „ ­ reg. 60V « Eisner explained that last year's drive lasted four days, one is.,-reg. 2.50 into account since they put us ifc? day more than this year's. The drive started at the Union Main at a tactical disadvantage," Safe RR Crossings Urged Ballroom Tuesday and moved to Kinsolving Thursday night. Bales added. V" $| 59 33* "Needless to say, there is never enough blood when it's -Dave Dorsett, candidate for "first order of business" will cooperative arrangement is Convention delegates Would SS'? needed," Eisner remarked. Precinct 2 county be getting drop-aims installed made, said Dorsett, "but have had an easier time The drive, sponsored by the Student Health Center, was adding necessary special commissioner in the May 4 at the precinct's dangerous usually the county coordinated by APO, Spooks, GDE and Alpha Phi Epsilon Democratic primary, crossings. commissioner must solicit the interests than removing them Delta. ' •. x promised Thursday to reduce The barriers cost as much necessary support from all Close-Up had the CRC left them out the number of car-train as $20,000 Dorsett added. parties, including the State originally, he explained. wrecks in Travis County from Historically, the county has Highway Department." Toothpaste On the other end of the 1973's record 24. paid 10 to 50 percent, with the Dorsett said he believes the % 18 oz. spectrum, Rep. Wilson railroads paying the balance. county needs roughly six . —_ Foreman said the CRC "did Dorsett, standing at the reg.1.59 When the crossing falls in •barriers, "where we have such a great job that as far as unguarded railroad crossing reg. W< another jurisdiction, such as significant amount' of I'm concerned, I could have of North Lamar and Airport 03 the City of Austin, a vehicular traffic." voted for it (the CRC Boulevards, declared that his A Full Line 62* $1 A® Of SONY % Weiss Warns Minority Products With m' Easy Credit Plans EARN CASH WEEKLY Government Gerald Weiss, Place 4 state representative candidate, said f Rubbing For Students and Thrsday a small vocal minority can'control state government Visine « Blood Plasma Donors Needed I Non-Students because most voters are not interested in politics.Alcohol Men & Women: > Weiss is one of three Democratic candidates challenging Vt oz. fc § incumbent Rep. Wilson Foreman for his Texas House seat.UNIVERSITY CO-OP EARN $10 WEEKLY Other candidates are attorney Lou McCreary and Gonzalo 1 pint, reg. 1.65 O Stereo Shop 60 CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION Barrientos. reg. 29' Weiss said it is easy for 5 to 15 percent of the voters to grab ^9 23rd & Guadalupe control. Austin 476*7211 ext. 48 . V "The special interest groups, small but faithful when it comes (Open: 9:30-9:30, Thurs. to going to the polls to vote, will elect those candidates that sing Blood Components, Inc. their tune," Weiss said. , ft Fri.. 476-7210 after 5:30) A. i 98c \ OPEN: MON.&THURS. 8 AM to 7 P.M. V1V Weiss promised, if elected, to boost interest and participation % TUES. & FRI. 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. in the district by holding regular neighborhood meetings and Co-0rPJ,upply s,reel CLOSED WED. & SAT. asking community civic groups, service organizations and Dept- , JeP'-Floor neighborhood councils to advise him on legislative programs.ON Hot Ftm Nridag 409 W. 6th 477-3735 He added he will t$ke "straw polls" from the man on the WMi S3 PwdwM Or Ibra. street to keep abreast of the way people in the district feel on issues. -All! „ M -'^c* <• ' />_ a* " , Jntf '(M CHUM Record vscKirfiiEm ii'amwister,austkrdam lit n & 3.99 Net I I /if/y/.\/S /•./ (J///)fl'Suii/s .V>\ Itnul2 I£ MA M/J'U'. I.i^ibalhl \ Cwwalahouu'C Special Orders Will Be Taken p. Course, We Don't Have It In fit |r,' This sale is good for ohe Ripley's Believe It or I: week and a day only Not: Would you believe that the Co-Op Record (i.e. now thru Shop has been in its Saturday, May 4). present location for 360 days and doesnt plan to ft >: BankAmericard & sell bananfes? MasterCharge (Th« most classicWelcome. picture l could find.) HANDEL ESS tAH m ~ HlATMtRHAKPJ* ; frM: :1 ShOD 476-7211 • JttUN WATTS' , The Co-Op r. toHNWAKenao ijOHNMnxUrquiiu: 1 ext. 42 LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA A . 2268 „.sv -AND ­ One Hour Free Parking COLIN DAVIS With $2 Purchase Open Thurs. & Fri. Or Mere. • until 9:30 - * ^ % 3 ^ x^V ITlffilifaii woe* v±;-** M$k iS't&f&fisS #••• mmm &M • WMmm -t iState ReJ). Larry Bales said in the May 4 Democratic that Congress go: ' Another issue Bales said he needed, he said, :iiiitt Thursday U.S. Rep. J.J. primary. ahead and act," he said, feels strongly about is. In -response to questions, Jerry oulds sffipgJISF Pickleis "scared and on the ' Speaking at a Union Ideas really fear that the ^administrative reor­Bal^s said he favors i Jap# Hn'fvjadging by lti»e; and Issues Committee Democratic leadership is ganization.]!^ Federal abolishing the oil depletion miMW: congressman's^Jatest sandwich seminar, Bales said drawing it out until election .agencieshave grownsomuch, allowance and supports For many years the masthead of the idilorialsTblasting Petroleum. 7,-rxAjry. Borger News Hetald boasted to its Vs' campaign pubUcitjfe.ii-the impeachment question is time to maximize the number he said, that Congress should sweeping changes in current , Within a, year, smoke. catchers were was V2$r Bales is running against the main campaign issue.* L-0f Democracts elected." "beef up its staff" to better health care programs. V. readers that Borger the "Carbon Vs r f *" Pickle for his U.S. House seat "I think it is absolutely yBales said Congress does evaluate agency budget Although he has expressed' Black Center of the World." Then In i954, following the Supreme smsff-ve just reasons for starting requests. "I'm not .convinced personal reservations about In the early '60s, the slogan spoke the Court's desegregation decision, the News ! Because citizens earning He calledfor a reordering of ^would have been justly proud of the News the University System Board formed by Student Bales said Congress should {15,000 year or less pay 85 priorities in Congress, saying and its people. Herald's out front record. > Pi of Regents would be .an Government President Dick: tell the military "we're not percent of the taxes, a health care and education Children playing in the grass answered But liberal, the News Herald ain't: important aid in keeping Benson during the last session • going to back your playthings revision of the Internal should take precedence over the call to supper covered with a black J.C. Phillips, editor and manager of the students informed. Place 4 of the Legislature at anymore.'" Revenue Service Code is military spending. film of soot, and a southwest wind would , News Herald for the 1st 48 years, is the State Rep. Wilson Foreman, Foreman's request. send women scurrying to.grab wet clpthes last of the Cold War warriors, and Joseph said Thursday. fr^'the-Ji^^^^^|gfS^' r . McCarthy occupies a high position in Departments Tolssue "This was one of the most Complaints Werei many and bitter, but Speaking at Townes Hall, — < — * • Phillips' litany of saints.^; cooperating committees I spoken privately. Borger was a company Foreman who is seeking re­ election, pointed to a bill he have ever worked with," town, and the polluter was The Company In his 43 years as editor Phillips has introduced in the 63rd Foreman said.u,r.rr... — Phillips Petroleum. seen Borger go from boom to bust and Preregistration Packets Legislature with Houston "People who do not Smoke catching equipment was ''too back again, and ^efdefies any simple expensive," said the company, so the categories. Rep. Joe Pentony which recognize the importance of. By SUZANNE PETERMAN * should go to their dean's registration materials for would have placed a student complainers endured silently or left. Phillips and his paper are part of a having a great university' in Monday marks-the office. When changing students with delinquentdebts„ on the board. their city are simply not, beginning of University fall schools, they should go to the owed to the University. The News Herald shattered the silence. Panhandle Paradox, described by J.C. Phillips, the managing editor, Panhandle author A1 Dewlen as "Hard Foreman also suggested keeping up with the times'', preregistration. With course registrar's table in the Paul Low of the registrar's­mounted a Page 1 crusade with pictures of line conservatives in their offices and that Student Government schedules in tow and stout Academic Center lobby. office explained these debts President Frank Fleming a grim, black cloud-threatened city and practicing humanists in their homes. "It is Wstiitiated ttiatabout hearts, students should Anyone entering the School of include library and laboratory appoint a committee of $1-3 million per month is encounter few problems. Architecture should go to the fines, add bills, loan students to work with the pumped into the Austin ^ Students should pick up admissions office in the Main payments,'' room and board Travis County legislative economy by studentshe materials in their Building; the School of payments, bad checks and delegation. added. . departmental offices,. Communication, to pharmacy or medical service >•» Jt. V?}'. '" Advising locations are listed Communication Building A debts from the Student Health in the course schedule, and 4.130; and the Graduate Center.Barrientos Sneers students should check with School, to Main BuildinglOl. Instructions printed on the -,their departments for any Questions or complaints Bar Card explain "where and W special advising schedules. will be handled in Main how to go about paying off The best way i iSS|| - Materials should be turned in Building 1-G or by calling 471? , debts," William Taylor of the . -'" Gonialo Barrientos, Foreman voted both for and at advising locations before 4 5865. " Office of Accounting said. "A to buy flowers ... Democratic candidate for against right-to-work p.m., May 3, after being Bills will be mailed to the Bar Card won't stop anyone mm Place 4 state representative, legislation and refown of the signed by an'adviser. given * address on from preregistering; they just buy flowers that never wilt. said Thursday incumbent present system of public Included in the materials preregistration materials have to pay them off first." Bright J>ouquets scattered Wilson Foreman has voted on school financing, Barrientos are the Dean's Course Record about Aug. 1. They must be The Office of Accounting both sides of every major said. Card, Billing Address Card paid by Aug. 21 or estimates at least 5,000 over issue and never demonstrated ''His voting record clearly and Course Request Cards. preregistration will be students will receive Bar a beige and brown any leadership in his 16 years reflects that he is a man Also available are the canceled. Cards next we^. . print dress. It's in the Legislature. , 7 .* without a political philosophy, Alternative Course Request' Some students may'find a "After "paying delinquent a button-front a man who does what he is Card, the Work-Time Bar Card waiting when they debts, students can pick up with fitted bodice, told wthout caring about the -Preference Card and, for the go to pick up materials. This registration materials in the consequences," Barrientos first time, two Optional Fee card places a hold on Academic Center. and a skirt said. Selection Cards. that flares Barrientos added that even the academic dean's out from Voter Input though Foreman was the written permission must be •SANDWICH SEMINAR* front pleats Stating that voter apathy is chairman of the House obtained before registering Ji£ Sizes with a tragedy Wilhelmina Delco, Committee on Conservation for more than 18 hours, 5 to 13, and Reclamation he has the Those students who want to candidate, place 1, urged worst environmental voting change majors within a school v, .: . from the™ $24.00 voters Thursday, to go beyond record of any Travis County state representative Dr. Yehuda Tajir Truman Peace Institute casting their ballots and delegate. ALBERT DAGAR'S follow the victor to supply Barrientos said that SCHOOL OF SCUBA Jerusalem, Israel input for their decisions. Foreman has not lived up to speaking on: OFFERS YOU two Commenting on Thursday's his campaign slogan of Friday, April 26: Arab Countries and Daily Texan editorial, Mrs. -years ago to represent "all 1. CwtifM P.A.D.I. liutruction . 2. limited dosm for indivMuol Israel Delco said, "It implies if^you the people." imtrwctien ; > • 3. Aty Wttom" include text, ofl have a conscience you won't "When elected, I make this Monday, April 29: Jewsin Arab „ -necetstiry equipment, olr» vote at all." one fundamental pledge; I f.A.D.1. cwtHicet|pn cord, A oN trcmsportotion to' A from dive " § Countries Criticizing the present will always. vote my conscience, vote for what I 4. Able te supply DACOfl equip­\}n\pn Room 304 ?1 11s30 a.m. Legislature, Mrs. Delco urged list ment of 30% be(4w factory revision of the property tax believe to be the best interests Israeli Student Organization structure before adding new of my constituency," for further Information coll after Hillel Foundation, taxes to support schools so Barrientos said. 5 p.m. 474-4437 2406 GUADALUPE, ON-THE-DRAG that everyone is paying a fair amount. On ecology, Mrs. Delco mTO said, "We're past the time when picking up beer cans will REWARD save the environment." She RETURN INDIA added the state must decide SLIDES REMOVED what resources to save. FROM She recommended the ARCHITECTURE establishment of a state public utility board to set and LOBBY, control prices so consumers NO QUESTIONS pay on the basis of fair market ASKEDI value instead of where they 5006 W.Park >£52-2976 live. In a variety of colors: Cool and comfortable • Navy in canvas. Step up on PhotoService • White , platform rope sole with • Red • 222 W. 19th & 5324 Cameron Rd. thin crepe base. A shoe you don't want to miss! Yellow RESUME' & Green Blue/ IDENTIFICATION TYPE WhitePICTURES Check , m 1-Day Quick, Reliable Service i C* WARNING ' ^ If you aren't buying your *3 Motorcycle Insurance from s Reg. 14.00 - . Jones-EUiott Insurance Agency, 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 Comprehsneiiwe Collision & ' Liability . $124 NO. 3 '73 Model 850cc Liability only -$143 Comprehensive Collision & Liability • $284 mZl;. W« have local claim service ^ I# olus premium finanping. Save 3.10 i < f > -i to?' , j, ^ 1^5 yr * J l LAST TWO DAYSI 3607 Manor Road \ m ^ Vf; mm ^ A, f ,V V;i • i-v ^«p-' .*'1', 'v • W>M, H? Mm'-' • , « OT6-66MgJi / U-> SOT1 ,wl«>ni«lliiB it Ik* • 1*»IWtr-1ttaMMk,*tfMMwtMirMtwUw»*ty TW luuoasil rtmttMtg rtprtWttUriW! irf n* UM* # T-Mifc, M A«sU«. 4. ptMtdwd kr T«u» Sta£«. K4«-*, UN««rat)F Awtta. Tn NcwVarfc. W* f»«-tm.Tk« •***&**. HMMijrmkKHAijr bMof mdturn ... >rw Vur* Turm,\»w»iifrw, MWPna IMtrnMMal Mtey kXtlwiMMKiail Km* Henr*», TV Trust u > mmtar of. U» AWMLTM •Mmtattta*SMOHMMt ioWIMtiMI kr mmnwt by ,m dMrf.iW Tnw Vmptpcr A^eecutiee.. 5?^ : •ii.W|)ir.«|ti.< OIHIMX m*>; fcniimiiwM 4 Friday, April 26, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN for state representative in 1972 he talked good stands, too. Two of three editorial cynics present Thursday night in the Texan office did not vote for Bales in his first primary, because we do not like to base our votes on talk. BUT IN HIS FIRST yearin the Legislature, Bales haslargely delivered on his promises. He co-authored one of the most stringent ethics laws in the country. He voted to eliminate sex discrimination in granting credit, for t%y new Deceptive Trade Practices Act, for decriminalization of marijuana, for a better open meetings law. -• ; Larry Bales has earned a promotion as sure as Jake Pickle has earned early retirement. We need a voice in Washington on issues like public campaign financing, ending the oil depletion allowance, enforcing the Equal Rights Amendment for women when it's ratified, ending support for military dictatorships with American tax dollars. WE NEED TAX REFORM. We need a voice of reason in the recent > stampede to sacrifice the environment to the energy crisis. Jake Pickle has not met and will not meet these needs. There is persuasive evidence that Larry Bales can and will. We endorse Larry Bales in confidence that he will bring this district the vigorous representation it deserves. If you agree, be there when Larry Bales needs you on May 4. s In the old days the post of county commissioner was primarily concerned with road building and limited county services. Increasingly that is no longer the case. The State of Texas has not yet granted land use authority to medium size metropolitan areas like Austin, but the day is not lortg off. It is therefore critical that Austin field a Commissioner's Court sensitive to the presently unmet problems of an increasingly urban area: problems like environmental degradation, transit and growth. OF THE THREE MAJOR candidates in Precinct 2, Travis County's northwest quadrant, two have close ties with the development industry? City Councilperson Berl Handcox's record should be familiar to the University community; since his election to the council Handcox has consistently voted for the utility rebate system, for regressive utility rates, against neighborhoods, against students. Public relations specialist and new town planner Bob Honts possibly represents an even greater threat tb the public interest; Honts possesses extremely close ties with the supergrowth lobby — in particular Allan Shivers and the Southern Living and Lesiure Co. — the Wilding developers who have contributed to the Honts campaign. We'll have more on Honts' new town dealings next week; suffice it to say that the developers of Wilding will loose no sleep or a freebie water district over the election of Bob Honts to the northwest Precinct 2. University graduate Dave Dorsett is in our judgement light years ahead of every other county commissioner candidate on the fundamental issues of intelligent planning and limited growth. Dorsett has issued carefully researched proposals for decent mass transit, careful land use and protection ot lakes Austin and Travis. Dorsett was the first candidate for' public office to oppose the Wilding development; hie strongly urged that an' informationless City Council await the results of the Austin Tomorrow program before commiting the Highland Lakes area to extensive development. We believe Dave Dorsett will actively work for environmental sanity. We wholeheartedly endorse his candidacy." • • * "'••••'S • * • Since hiselection to Commissioners Court in 1972, Richard Moya had been instrumental in easing that august body into the 20th Century. Moya's work in social services for East Austinites and all poor people have been considerable. Moya has worked closely with Sheriff Raymond Frank for much-needed changes in county jailsand has been instrumental in improving firing line To the editor: all commitment to a free and responsible As the congressman who has student press. represented Austin for the past 10 years,I Thus, I will continue to speak out inhave been a regular reader of The Daily support of The Daily Texan as I have onTexan. the floor of the Congress, in the media,In those 10 years,I have learned tokno# and to my associates. I also still supportthat The Texan is an outstanding student efforts to insure full funding for The Daily newspaper, ranking among the top in Texan's needs. student newspapers across the country. The barbs may be sharp and Because of the service The Texan has undeserved, but I want the record to shpwdone for the journalism profession through clearly that my position for The Dailytraining young writers and becauM of the Texan has not been altered. courage of the editorial staff to take JJ. Pickle stands, the newspaper has earned my respect. ; Solid comfort ? Recently, when I pick up The Daily To the editor; * Texan every morning, I find that I am the For five eventful arid often heciic years subject of almost daily, strong attacks on I have.been a student at UT-Austin. Jeff -the editorial page. Needless to say. 1find Jones, national championships, Bauerthe articles very one-sided and slanted, House, Sissy Farenthold etc., etc., .have but 1certainly do not let my own personal CWie and gene and returned again. \ - views of these articles influence my Over But through it all there has always been' the democratic process.'—Josepk,Qolmis^M^l^llj^•^ " • i* the county welfare programs and health services. Upon several occasions m Moya attempted to provide absentee votingsubstations for county.elections,! —itETus: in veimmejffit; He aQsoTfcrff has testified in support of greater land use controls for Austin. We endorse ^ Richard Moya for Precinct 4 as an open,, able and progressive county'^ commissioner, v /"!_. . • • ^ t Down home nuke If city officials have their way, Austin may soon be "in the pipe'' for two s nuclear power plants to be built between Austin and San Antonio. The City Council will"vote next week on participation,in preliminary studies for a i:{­project envisioned by the creators of the South Texas Project, which was * narrowly approved by Austin's voters last fall. THE DIRECTOR of San Antonio City Public Service, tentatively the project's manager, told The Texan Tuesday that Houston Lighting and «r Power Co., Central Power and Light of Corpus Christi and the City of Austin had indicated they will join the plant project. ^ ^ Council approval will be Sought next week, however, and City Electric Director R.L..Hancock says he will recommend approval. In a classic post-^ ponement-of-commitment statement so characteristic of our manipulative x city bureaucrats, Hancock said the council's approval will only engage the system in preliminary studies and no expenditures. oc IN OTHER WORDS, it's a foot in the door. Given this opportunity, the **: . city s soft-sell will gradually harden until the rasping edge of illegitimate consultant studies and misleading advertising has -its effect on Austin's >'-• voters once again. . Well, what can we say. We warned you this would happen. It tuts to happen C), because the city bureaucracy is planning to double Austin's energy consumption every five years. Last November's bond election for nuclear, coal' and gas/oil power was justified by the assumption we would need 29 . limes our purrent generating capacity by the year 2000. THIS MEANS A NEW bond election every two to four years, and the H chances are good most pf the new power will be nuclear. Nobody counts ^ much on oil and gas anymore, not even the oil companies — they are the main owners of nuclear power construction and development companiesand :ii uranium resources. The actual sight of a real and dirty coal plant was more ^ < than a little disappointing to the members of our City Council. They el approved one for Austin on the basis of reports by the city's favorite consultants (both of whom are builders of coal plants) — Bovay Engineers and Bechtol Power. Too bad the council didn't look at reality before deciding to ruin the La Grange area with Austin's very own coal-burning growth*^" supporter. Too bad the city didn't let the voting public in on the realities of coal and nuclear power. But then, that's how our city bureaucracy.works: you can't servespecial interests if you give the public the whole truth and let them vote. SSTSSSSSff Energy consumption and production are the most environmentally i destructive activities of man. The less energy consumption, the better for I the environment. Any feasible level of energy consumption we can project^ raises some very serious prospects about the effects on our environment-serious in terms of the amounts stripmined land and tL effecte STat on ^ur water; serious in terms of the number of nuclea TZnlaLZ ",'°,be'"""P0""1 ami "ored; serious in term. . ..l amn,,n.n'f .fir rwiihiti re<)u rci^ foT transmission lines; serious in terms | wortd 'm»-v the health and climate of the | KM. one very steadying and contorting reality student" concerning Professors A and B.J on the Forty Acres. Never in these past There is also a Professor C who did not? years have I found a toilet stall that was receive tenure. -He is one of -the few j anything but well supplied with tissue professors genuinely interested in| paper. -a :teaching £nd has the rare capability ofj It's great to know with the end of class motivating students to work hard in j 10 minutes away and a visit to the'head otherwise tedious courses } looming 11 minutes hence that the only problem you face is getting there. Even with other paper products in short supply iS on campus (Texan, 4/23) the presence of lCT meeting an adequate supply of tissue is a foregone ;To the editor: conclusion. » > There will t>? .^piulllc itwleting of] My.sincere thanks to the custodians who Alternative Community Tax at 7 p.m.{ by faithfully stocking our Johns see to it Sunday at Sattva in the Methodist Student j that we studenU can see to it. Center. All Interested perssons are invited] r ; „ An Appreciative Senior to participate in the decisions todistributes ; Concerned the community tax funds and^ elect] 'members of the board of directors. ] Jfco the editor: ,, f Remember, Sattva opens for dinner Ml There are several of lis who f , 5 30. Rick Ream agree with the letter from MA concern«^r. ACTBejuri WM«ISS3SS SB ifff 1 comment 6: 'V: : enJ the ludae H; SaSsS Fclients. Docket calls'also have the . communities more heavily, your candidates'are Brock ^yiti^of thrill John wisser for Precinct 3.THe candidates are all young, ' Jones for No.1and Jim Dear for No. 3.The Texan makes fof forcing people unjustly arrested to*progressive lawyers-We also endorse Bob Perkins for disgustin irt appearances before the charges are no endorsement, none of these candidates are horseWe start our examination of the justice of the peace Precinct 4, the only lawyer in the race. Perkins is a , make se thieves. No matter who wins, the citizens of Travis ra$es with this {premise: JPs should be lawyers/The graduate of UT law school, a former VISTA volunteer :drop] Leonard Franklin, candidatesfor County' Qounty ^ill have competent judges^,conventional scenario of the folksy JP bending the law to and one of the most completely bicultural people we've , Jim o. 3, are also committed to cleaning upfafor.the impoverished tenant over the cruel landlord is ever known. Perkins represents the perfect combination Court situation. Franklin has more than four siifiply not realistic. A losing litigant in JP court has a of closeness to people and knowledge of the law tha]t.j.;the4i perience in practicing law, but Dear has District judge v riAt to a de novo hearing in the CountyCourt at-Law. In makes a good justice of ^r^ace. " ylftinies . visible to students in his work with jictice, this means that anyone who has money atstake^ , , •_ , been appeal an incorrect JP decision and win, leaving the|S§ fitv ipal and Justice of the Peace Courts. • »tm mm , County Court at-Law i?ABS| ie students candidate for district.judge has got to be popr litigant worse off than when he started. ?i|g S on the wrong side when students went to Jerry Dellana. Until Mary Pearl Williams became a |Ps HAVE JURISDICTION over small claims, anc&i The County Courts at-Law races are choices between DI to geta temporary restraining order againsj^ County Court judge, Dellana's court, along with Ronnie|thfcii*ir most positive function is to allow wronged good and better, and they are all close enough to make nnnAne^ifutiAnal nar&ilo ArHiniin^A^!:!^ ITnwlA^n /*(.*...A grantly unconstitutional parade ordinance! Earle's Municipal Court, was one of the few places a co|®umers to bring in their claims without hiring a the definition of "better" a judgment call. Judge Mary s made a great deal of money representing student busted at a demonstration could count on a fair lawyer. Thisfunction is frustrated if the JPdecision isso Pearl Williams of County Court at-Law No. 2 is j. nd developers TheTexan sooften opposes. We hearing. Dellana has a reputation for fairness, and he is outlandish that the consumer winds up having to hire a unopposed. If this were not so we would endorse her f is only because partisans of one candidate qr clearly qualified. lawyer for tiie appeal in County Court. Inept JPs arealso anyway because of her efforts to streamline the^ will bring it up otherwise. Neither candidate McANGUS, on the other hand, isconsidered a "hangingpartially responsible for the overcrowded dockets in the overcrowded dockets and her patient courtesy to lawyers-isolated examples of, who he judge" by many defense attorneys, especially in drug ovei judged by . , w . as an attorney^ cases. And the Texan's token laVv student feels that fPs are bound by the rules of evidence but at thesame THE CANDIDATES for County Court at-Law No. 1, ler issue was raised at the law school last week by McAngus wields his courtroom authority like a bludgeon. :!i ie are allowed the discretion of common sense, Ken Houp and Brock Jones, are both experienced % Franklin, who believes that candidates for This week, Texanstaffers received a blanket mailingin & ause a good JP needs to know the law as well as lawyers, but Houp's experience is in criminal law. Most Aips should take no contributions from lawyers or envelopes with no return address. Enclose wasa copyof « ate to the community he serves, he would not endorse of the cases in county court are criminal matters. JonesA-ms. Of Dear's 27 contributors, 25 are lawyers or the change of venue order in Frank Erwin's DWI trial, & Mi-lawyer for JP unless all the lawyers running were may have anedge with minority voters, as evidenced bylirms. Dear did not respond well to Franklin's signed by Dellana. On the day this arrived, Steve Russell ib lonstrably anti-consumer and anti-tenant or prone to his endorsement from St. Julia's parish in East Austinjnent, choosing to accuse Franklin of making received a call from a woman who wanted to know if The outrageous bonds in criminal cases. Houp and Jones are both committed to doing away wifjbnal attacks instead of commenting on the merits of Texan had "heard the rumor about Jerry Dellana and CONCUR with the SAC-YDs in endorsing Richard crimii docket calls: the mandatory appearances by crimiitffconflict of interest question. But we are nonetheless Frank Erwin." Sc|)tt for Precinct 1, Charles Webb for Precinct 2 and defendants which serve chiefly to allow lawyers to extdfvinced of Dear's honesty, and he has reason to be IT IS INSULTING to The Texan to assume that we t fllOfS /llflfiQ Hn&^ 1 .' ,j|et if the rules change in the middle of the election would, denyt Frank Erwin a fair trial; it also insults i|h fl BOILS DOWN to this: if your decision is based students to imply that if The Texan took such a position itirely on legal credentials, your candidates are clearly students would buy it. The Erwin change of venue was ­en Houp for No. l and Leonard Franklin for No.3. If you fairly granted. Jerry Dellana is clearly the best ' ties to the University and East Austin candidate for district judge. Tec* sipping with the faculty '5To thfc editor: around campus,. etc.). This years ago it purged some of are not as well comp 'ihmsto A few comments on the impulsive spending is done in the school's finest teachers with monetary rewar STAND Oin1 , kEREALLOAW, purchase and renovation of, wdeference to any priorities and administrators (Silber, their earnest work. OON'TI? 3. the old Forty Acres Glob which have been reiterated by Hackerman, Shattuck'V As for the student cater to "eligible" faculty, gpncerned. groups: minority Arrowsmith, Gregorian, til staff and other persons con-recruitment funding being at Carne-Ross, et'al) for alleged­hierarchy throws Wfl nected with the University. the head of the list following ly failing to fulfill; their bone of allowing is wine to be served in 1 , Granted the University need by numerous others, obligations while drawing wrr; -make-no jiutification for the is also ironic that the high salaries. y after years of pleadi, "privilege" by 5tie outlay of funds for the Faculty/ Umye^sjity should seefit toes- r"j;. K) Cento:, since it has never ufolish -fjuch a'"lucrative "ficialsir wb done so before (e.g. Bauer playhouse" for its faculty and constantly reminded of their »llv ' This perpetration oB House, the University wall staff when but a few short professional responsibility to disgusting but snr^me I R6U(?E IF I CAN TAKE their departments' and the effeteness which, CMS OF A FEUI iSHEEP WHILE5 Crossword Puzzler Answer to Yesterday's Pi-System are totally excluded. •sity I'M 5TANWNS OUT HEKE, I CAN the at ACROSS i -sheep CinSiM HHIBD HHCS Only those staff members who rule PICK DP 50ME EXTRA MONEV rather than the 1 Flatfish DOWN earn-a monthly salary of $1,­ 4 Nuisance iTl 1 College offi­ 000 or more are eligible, ig­ 8 Small valley 12 Period of cial rassra E1KBHD noring the'devoted staff who 2 Solo time 3 Conflict 13 Great Lake •BCiera IIHS fflBH 4 Pare14 Goddess of 5 Sea eagle HSHSfSBB KB DOONESBURY discord 6 Hindu guitars Bsm HQ^ih; 15 River island 7 Brief SO BHffiBEtinH 16 Puts In a 8 Thin layers TO tyiA} v state of 9 Part of circle •rye final my ecstasy ana am hcmekh Vmm, 10 Falsehood WArnem/WRD 18 Pertaining to 11 Worm 0BH0 (SHEF2 IS PKBSBNTBP birth mss r 17 Conjunction 20 The caama for.7m tesr 19 Three-toed M 29 Possesses 41 Pronoun W TH£ 21 Chinese mile cwsp/mcy/ sloth 30 Measure of 43 Babylonian •w VN622 Exist 22 Goal '29 Pronoun & Wife of H Near 46 Satiate 30 Instruct ; 31 Proceed 9.®rai"!r , f 37 Cake dough 47 Evil 32 Obstruct St°. * ; 38 Last act 48 Man's name : M8nBl 40 Wdotlworking 49 Bishopic 33 Genus of 28 Instrument machine 50 Bitter vetch cattle 34 Note of > 10 vr 8 scale 35 Bellows 12 fT 14 37 Baker's pro­ duct 19 17 4-26 TEAM OWNERS HATE TO 38 Gave food $E6 THEIR PICK UP V to £ 3.50 It 19 mmsr SOME EXTRA MOMEY.' / 39 Singing ADVANCE DOOR READING IS FROM voice ­ 21 40 Unit of Lat­ INFGR£AT MARCH2! :||j vian curren­ Meenm in me wal. cy ­ OFFICE—A SCBNB 1But it ; TICKETS AT: WCCKSHD0S.9HltRlOGRANPFf INMtK SAWCTUK 41 Note of 12 34 1AK&N FROM IHe scale WOULD8F ' C llu4u') 33 OBSTRUCT JUsnCBt J. 44 Wards off 47 Splash with lid Afc1 • 39 41 a liquid 51 Macaw 4? 49 46 52 Toward i i shelter 47 49 91 53 At this place 54 Permit S31 "7 92 55 Expired 56 Gaelic 99 57 Female ;v ; Diatr. by i Syndicate, i+ IS Sti FRIDAY NOON SANDWICH SEMINAR \ April •r FOLK/ASS REPORT FROM NORTH VIETNAM The Peace Treaty, the Legal Syste and Healthcare in IRAMA North Vietnait CHAI Speaker: Joan Friedlah ;i*wyer^^ Spent In Jail? 'The Night i . Community Law Firm, Santa Fe i.m. . ! National Lawyer's Guild representative to North Vietnam 28th ( Swr :opal Church University Y AH Sainj /hitis 2330 Guadalupe Assoc. Bring your own sandwich. v 20,000 WOM U • •• • 'CWV"..f.. r 1 * L t l '-Tf e \ i -v rn*n v 1. ** , ,3® oMSi tmQS&Qfc . ^ ^ _ v special interest to Jake Pickle is the Texas ' lake Pickle believes that any real solution to TOKAMAK PROJECT at the University of Tex­our energy problems lies in the development of as. This project, one of the largest of its kind, isalternative energy sources. Because of this he has Barrientos: Wilson Foreman: Gon fore the election, has not made worked hard in Congress for the funding of aimed at the development of clean fusion energy is on record as voting to preserve a woman's right to choose with less the(i|io. and Pickle has. been its chief proponent in n. While this is • matter bf per-1 research and development of clean energy sour­ to have an abortion. During the last session he voted down :>public his stand oters have a right to know how a Washington. ces. He introduced and guided through the House the line with Ms. Weddlngton against all attempts to repeal . sonal conviction^ abdrtion rights in Texas. / , • -candidate wouli abortion before-the election. • this spring a Solar Energy Demonstration Bill. While lake Pickle believes that new energy sources must be found, he does not believe thatThis bill authorizes funds to develop practical the environment should be made the scapegoat of ! next session to repeal abortion solar heating and cooling units and install them in FurthormbriVlt Is common knowledge diere will be a big, well-finar kan because of his vote last sas-public and private .buildings. Jake Pickle is co-our energy difficulties as is evident by his vote on . rights. The anti-abortion people In Austin are working against Will the auto emission control provision of the 1973 ran for another term. He Is also sponsor of a similar bill which would authorize ii|lon to retaina woman's right to abortion. We naad your vote ttf i energy bill, a vote for which he was commended ictims wishing to bring charges, funds for the .research and development of on record as passing a bill which pays medical examination coste crimination at state institutions; A'/ by Common Cause geothermal ' '^Wilson Foreman voted for tha aquai rights amendment and opposi • $>* '5TVk ^ V1­ sf , ^^ J ^ REELECT US.CONGRESSMAN JJ.mKE" ( -'>&>-> WITH A RECORD •Mi \THAT SUPPORTS WILSON­ ANGE '' <>f hW' ­ i.m. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARYMAY4,1974 FOREMAN 1 ! lent «' -NG*C0MM1TTE1S ."Youn* T«»n« fur • C«pp>r • Juiir 8tr*un •1J»vkI 1"«kI*II • Tull«* Well* « .Junto Laltl« •Cwh Cunnin*h*m • K«y Stouff«r • JUh Thonwiwtil • Bill • Jrffllounanv • H«Ni.v (Siin> • Site> ippentMn • Cr«« ­ ited >ute leci PaU for by Studant* wtth Fofman Comm., Dan Pdd fur tot l»kkle H»-El«llon Ciwuniiifw i, K.L. "Hbb" Mmmwjt. Chaitnuin % s.:; !; Building, Tha Unh/antty of-Taxa* at Austin. Friday, April 26, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 -re-p- *4 «',-?? Ques On keeping i the Democrats r V-hf^U 1 " 1 . CoiMg: calle pn Agen wage envir in 19. Th< "A® and i actiot actio appet uadei Ant predi landl still i bruts PI< Uniti mino citizi dicta AdlTV: EDIT MAN ASSl NEW ASSI AMli SPOl PHQ City Gem Nevr. Cont Edit* Asso Wirt CopJ Phol <* wr «m.»; *21 2:00 p.m. -film 3:00 -5:00 p.m. 3:00 * 4:00 fMnr 4:30 p.m. film 7:00 p.m. ,?>?<,» S &v Iy%S*E RAMSEY, SUSAN RALEIGH, MARY WALSH, JEFF JONES, GEORGEM OUVARR1, ^ and . '1. MARY BIRbSONG le Progressive DemocrVChT Caucus is a group of Travis County presidents who believe that both;kw3 ssroots r to this procedure, we feel, is „ r^precinct and county conventions^ Urifik lonsy in which^pntidemocratic in principle and Iwhich? .^^should take,stands on issueso|local, Sjh'cartdidai set of ^toTe'^^^ationai Importance asjgcontrovef" a ™n-^;?hould be opposed sues, ^ precinct®.r • ; Nixon, Erwta ^?well as oppose all changes in party i onvent ffer average Furthermore, the Progressive structure and rules which are anti-^Democra; pportunity to ^Democratic Caucus will Introduce Sdemocratic 'to nature, For theseKv express ngs on issues (the following resolutions at bothtreasons, on primary day we will;.t"; which con' iem. In other*?pprecinct and county conventions:•introduce resolutions calling fore words, , the convention isv-v-" That our congressman vote forprogressive change at our precinct' the place nnininn /.an M'e grassrootsi>the impeachment of President conventions-opinion can n ? .. . <<> •'-o1.1i\ , arHpiilated a«red and later >,viNixon. • -I If you vote on primaryday you are articulated atity convention ;A • That our el6ctedcify andcomityeligible to participate in your through its ele esentatives. " officials take affirmaUpjac|um to precinct convention that evening Currently, tendencies .; ^inhibit growth. ^ ? ' / 7 V ? •*%A n'.vl.Js. . •» . « • m • "•record as being in favor of the resignation of Austin Police Chief Robert Miles. • That elected local officials do all in their power to obstruct the tyilding project because of its disastrous effects oji„.the Hill Country environment. • That the convention go on "record as being opposed to the Ninth Street extension because, by inflating the commercial value of more firing line 4 • • ^ / V,^^ Vesolutions and would like tofind ou| how you can present them to you precinct convention, attend out! meeting on Sunday (light, April at 7:30 p.m. at the Friends Meeting House, 3014 Washington Square. Susie Ramsey, Susan Raleig Mary Walsh, Jeff Jones, Georgel Olivarri and Mary Birdsong are! current and former University! students nowactive in local politics/ West Austin Demo on -$'>4-Va 7» «.J, * y.-'.'S: ' •• • ' -• '• county race been committed to the growth^ To the editor: promotion of 'progressive of liberal political strength in| Although there have been a Candidates and issues in Travis .County ' through ! number of letters and articles Travis County. work on thef campaignsabout the packing of many liberal candidates, suclflendorsement meetings, V?A second myth that as Doggett, Binder, Friedma£|several myths continue to continues to persist is that and McGovern to name alev persist. county judge candidate Terry In addition, UT graduatgj Weeks was somehow involved Weeks has served on thy Contrary to what Robert in this reprehensible process. Central 'Texas Civil LibertieH"Peck" Young self-servingly This is another of Peck Union Board as well as th&l asserts, packing of political Young's and the Gill camp's state board. Terry WeekSvjclub meetings is not common self-serving allegations. Terry integrity, intelligence,dpractice. Candidates and their Weeks did not engage in a experience and breadth ofjcampaign managers may last-minute sign-up of new knowledge in county politics! have previously urged their has ever members, nor he an as well as his longtime liberal supporters among paid anyone's dues. commitment will serve hiil organization's membership well in the. post of countH(active andinactive) toattend Gill's supporters not only judge. endorsement meetings. pulled these dirty tricks at the However, wholesale signing April endorsement meeting, Helen C. SpearJ up of new members -most*of but they hatched a similar 2615 Pecos St« whom live outside the region plot at a"straw poll" meeting — on the morning of that iield by the West Austin meeting and candidates Democrats in November. paying members' dues is not There is good reason to Disclaimer politics as usual. In fact the believe that s&me people in whole packing effort To the editor: the April group, endorsement (engineered by Hubert Gill's I would like to clarify oneof have attended more than one proponent Peck Young and the names used in the Pickle neighborhood endorsement paid for by Joe Joslin -a paid ad last week. Joy Howell-is. meeting, thereby constituting worker in Gill's campaign) not a common name, or so l a "floating majority." How clearly comes under the used to think, but apparent!; can we vote for Gill for the heading of "dirty tricks." there are three of us in Austin; responsible position of county I did not endorse Jake Pickle. judge when he condones such As acharter member of the unethical practices? West Austin "Democrats I Joy Howell sorely regret these Texan Editorial Assistant; underhanded atttempts to I would like to urge all Chairperson, Student subvert the longtime efforts Texan readers to support Government of neighborhood people to get Terry Weeks in the county Environmental Protection together and work for the judge's race. Terry has long Committee A County Commissioner actually serves on \ Commissioner's it 'M Court much like a member of the board of directUjjs j0jj js t0 ap. i * propriate the tax money and to provide the neededL|ces |n short, it 4 it is the County Commissioner's job to regulate tha.nty's business. The new constitution 1ias provided that the couLovernment authorized to pass ordinances. This new power wiu^ t^e COUnty 9 > :A i 9 9 % % *S" SSIONER %ii I * J •j POLITICIANS Glen Murchison is concerned that public officials are used more for the ad­vancement of the individual holding it than in public service. Glen Murchison is not a politician. He wants to work for the people of Travis County, not use them.. Pd. Pol. Adv. Paid tor by StudmntM for Murchison. Omniol H. Mills, chairperson. 201 W. St Elmo Rd., Austin. A, . K Tbo Daily Tmxan, TSP Building. Univorstt\ of Toxas at Austin* vt' , l . Cr . A ^ ^ 1 ^ t * ' a Pa96 6 Friday, April. 26, 1974 THE DAILX TEXAN ^ , i,. •: • r&nw&i-xv -c,Jr ii Hi.­ .... ...—: , :J"" ' r>*y \ i s\i£'tVJ*-w f Hf.-i's. {j« -•*i» ^ '? < C-Ptt: v < j,1 \ ^ ; ?$i . Wl '." PSS" -' ••'• 1111111 ' i i • 1 sffil? jj^.C By CURTIS LEISTER mJudized their, education,'jS required to carry weapons, THE FIVE NROTC females iforms to fit the female Midshipwomen? Capt. Ralph Hilson, profe$sof/f and they are not required to were recruited from the cam­recruits, and the marching,Midshipgersons? in navalscience and UniverSiL-, j: participate in combat train­pus, Hilson said,and screened formation was altered tocom­ 9m Yes, women have invaded ty NROTC commander, said|f'i| ing. They mayelect to do sol" from about 60 applicants, pensate for the women's^ $3H&?' ROTC, too. After a semester; t^i'We've never needed to subsfcf THE WEAPONS limit holds "On-campus recruits'* aw smaller steps. Dextetf the men-in-arms may still be ®^idize their education/^*® tree in NROTC also. "I talked distinguished from; reported that some of the' <~4#* a little perplexed over what to scholarship students who m because the Navy has always with the women,"Hilson said. women in the Artny unit had ; H- call their female comrades, Jiad more than its share of "I askedthem if they wanted enter as freshmen and receive had trouble wit$ "double^ ; tm ^r \•; serve capacity," isf includes University probably will be to eliminate women and is expecting tofv #|^iVipay;scaies are identical." Hilson remarked. "So we are women and seven jfjQ the Women's Arnjvgp*.commission its first female !$£.;& . '''There are only two -' interested in getting girls who < Huston-Tillotson College;: such," he said. g£Bj$g£officers in May. ^ /limitations," said Col. George have the physical capabilities * THE WOMEN have mkhaig-MidshipwomfeS 1 oi "THE NAVY has had f#^^l)exter,v;military.:;$ciencf w to do the kinds of things men "" ed to upset the ROTC pattern midshippersons? Hilson,,% women officers since World sife^rofessor.> and Army ROTC are expected to do as of­a little. The naval unit, for ex­revealed the "legal titlef War II, but we've never sub-«i|feicommander. J"Wdmen arenot; ficers^* ample, had to order new un-midishipmen. .W? swi Itive Job Market.FaceslSeniors MIRAND/fSTUDIO . .. ...pSr . ...• By MARILYN MARSHALL humanities, natural sciences Assistance Center, said, "We he said. "On the average they-' not affected business-related social science and English,' PASSPORTS To get a good job, a person and social and behavorial have a lot more requests than .will receive, well over $1,000 a jobs. He added that now there,. whi1e there are many:/ is supposed to get a good sciences. — — --• we are able to fill." . -month."-—1 ,r are more than 100 jobs postedf. openings for special educa^if education. But can he or she ;"Much of our placement . Morgan said one candidate Joseph C. Ondrey, place-"We also receive three tofive tion, mathematics and earth; find a good job after receiving'•••' fcomes from state and federal for May graduation already ment director of the College telephone calls a day from in*^.^science teachers, he added. .;y;sv? an education? This is a ques­jobs, but even for those has gotten 10 or 11 job offers. of Business Administration, terested companies." Murphy advised anyone goff k tion confronting graduating positions there isa lot of com-"Petroleum and chemical said until now they have had • "There hasbeen a decline in ing into teaching "to have at University students. petion, especially in Austin,'' engineers arein greatdemand 180 companies visit them and < the number of job offers" Dr. least two teaching fields and ;j "The job market is tight," Ms; Beissner added. because of the energy crisis," 3,900 individual interviews. A.C. Murphy of the Teacher be willing to go where the Mary Beissner, of the Liberal... Ms. Beissner said "any ex­he said. "Less than 50 percentof the Placement Service said. He vacancies exist." -•• " Arts Placement Center, said. perience related to one's ma­"The demand will exceed students use the office" On­said they could place more "Math and computer science jor is an added plus." the supply for a number of drey said. "Many of them people if they could persuade are the best fields to be in." :• Dr. Carl W. Morgan, direc­years. Engineers will also be work parttime and then work them to gowhere the jobsare. • Liberal arts includes the tor of the Engineering Career getting very good salaries," fulltime when they graduate, There are many areas un- WPS work for their parents orstart favorable to teachers. itsr-'s businesses of their own. Ten "Houston, for example, has a to 15 percent continue their large turnover every year and education," he said. therefore has more job The Spooks, a spiritand ser­Ka-Wong Fung as theOutstan­the Omega Chi Epsilon and • Ondrey said as far as he openings," Murphy said. vice organizationcomposedof ding International Student of Phi Kappa Phi honor knows the energy crisis has The crowded fields are freshmen and sophomore campus. societies. SK women, has named Alexander : Ka-Wong said he was sur­y i; He has been in the United Spooks Honor International Student SAC-YD ENDORSEMENTS1: •ii prised at his selection. "When States for four years and has I got the letter telling me studied at the University for Habitat Hunters BALES US CONGRESS English Invent about it I thdUght that there the .last two and one-half Lower Level *• were many people getting years. 'Safe' Cigarette awards, not just me.' "The-educational system is .. Dobie Mall ? Suite 8A ^*Selection js *ased upon very different here," Ka- Bv Zodiac News Service GOVERNOR »y Aoaiac wews service r'ecommendations from Wong said. "In Hong Kohg we Phone 474-1532 A company in England has department chairmen and the don't have much choice/Many Who said you ?,> developed a unique method to of courses are International Office and con­the com­ can't got make cigarettes which are sideration by Spooks. pulsory, .and there is no such something forlow in tar and nicotine and Ka-Wong was chosen as a thing as dropping a course." nothing? taste just like strong BULLOCK COMPTROLLER cigarettes. University Engineering Ka-Wong does not plan to Fellow for 1972-73 and 1973-74 return to his country soon, but and received the American he is not sure what his future The Reemtsma Company Chemical Society Award for plans will be. "It all dependshas come up with a tobacco 1974. He also is a member of on if I can get a job," he said. — STATE SINATE spray that smells and tastes "FREE" APARTMENT LOCATORS ,,, like the real thing. The com- ^ I H * -CI *i' *' pany simply drops a little of «• * •* ^ |this spray into low tar and low We're better than the Yellow PagesI We don't even |nicotine tobacco — and make your fingers do the walking because we've done & H DELCO STATE REP. PL. 1 |produces a safe, but powerful_ it fdr you/ What better way to save energy? • r;<~/ ART AUCTION 'f cigarette. — Have you made'plaits to reserve your habitat for-this summer and next fall? If not there's still time if The company reports that Friday, April 26 you act now. Habitat Hunters have been looking out its next step is to apply its WEDDINGTON - spray to nontobacco products, for your interests. We have listings on more than 15.-STATE REP. PL. 2 8:00 p.m. OOO rental units specializing in apartments. 4-plexes. such as cellulose. It might duplexes, and houses in all areas, sizes, and price then market ^ cigarette that tastes just like the real thing, Zachary Scott Theatre ranges. We know all the properties & their regulations on pets and deposits. Wo know who gives good sir- Dearie but isn't. Center STATE REP. PL. 3 vice when problems occur, and who's good about returning your security deposits when your lease is Large variety of framed art $25.00 up. The Largest terminated. Habitat Hunters is the only no-hassle Original lithographs, etchings and Selection of method of apartment hunting. serigraphs, signed, numbered and STATE REP. PL. 4 RECORDERS authenticated. Magnificent oils and BARRIENTOS l •* in Texas water colors. Among the artists are Chagall, Picasso, Miro, Dali, and -pti > $ from*2.25 up • * Rockwell as well as many new, exciting i See us for COUNTY JUDGE WEEKS, GILL * artists. * Recorders & $ Recorder Music * i NO ADMISSION CHARGE Amster Music it 2 DISTRICT JUDGE DELLANA 1624 Lavaca iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii * I i* # j-JONES -COUNTY COURT AT LAW No,J 3 -1^ * »: /* '• ' * * — COUNTY COURT AT LAW No. 3 DEAR Tn& f&/rt#nc4t-of I •/-he /cast /s ; had //~as -apod drs i/ou ... /n^ou/- -COUNTY COMM. PCT. 4 I /nadras --m/jteie/ ? •/z3p andj&w/h* m I s/bh/z s&spee/fte/y priced #/* JUDG SCOTT - JUSTICE OF THE PEACE PCT. 1 -JUSTICE OF THE PEACE PCT. 2 TERRY WEEKS "Several candidates have claimed that they are against growth in WISSER -JUSTICE OF THEiRME PCT. 3 Travis County. Not only is such a stand a cliche, but if actually enforced • I'; , • ;; would mean that you would have to leave Austin when you graduate. "sb b * t I *•? f ^ ^ n ' |'v 'As County Judge, I would fight the type of boosterism that grants J f & tax advantages to new industry andleads to irresponsible development I* and industrialization. Next,, I would always advocate and work for stringent enforcement of anti-pollution standards. I would also work for a system of taxation which would allow open land to be taxed on the value of its productivity while land for development would be taxed at * 3^- y, ^ r full commercial value. These two things alone would go a long way v . (ft toward, controlling those whose only interest ,in Travis County is v measured by their profit and loss statement. • -L--., ^4 'Rather than instituting a system of county zoning, which has not m worked within the cityr I would work to make Travis.^County a model ^ V for the concept of land use planning. This would allow the County Commissioners' Court to take a close look at allproposed development with an eye toward the environmental and economic impact of such CLOTHEA'FACTORY a development on the surrounding countryside." " • Duai »ndon»m*rt by Stwhnt Action Commttt— ltd UT Young Dmmoctwta. M. Wl Adv. Stud0nts for Ttry W—ks. 1105 Numcm*. BUI Bray. Atmm CoMg. Mmxh Ourmn A Jo* Oagm Chpaim:^­ S99 ©1874 New York Times News o. Authorized only after OTB. • deary/*'Call Us the N.Y. "IT'S A MORAL issue, and Service decided business wouldn't be ? ' Gamblers Anonymous, Bets." The team numbers the people of New York are NEW YORK -Gamblers hurt. So far, the development Whose low-profile view con­about 200,000 players nd>v,and afraid to face it," said Nor­ Anonymous (GA), a self-help ., has produced about as mud) siders compulsive gambling a they're betting $2 milliorhor man M. "I've met 14-year-old group with no .promotion promotional fanfare as a disease, sees the growth of more a day at the city's OTB kids that have been betting department, appears to be feather landiJng jia^a off-track betting in.-& .. playing fields. with OTB for two years. Half making quiet progress in the marshmallow. ^ somewhat different light.-"I'm sure we've created the customers are betting six widely promoted shops of the "Between you and irie,^' y, "It took a lot of convincing "some new bettors," said days a week, and that's com­ ^Off-track Betting Corp. here. ;said Steve Spinola, assistant bh our part to get those signs Spinola, "but I seriously doubt pulsive betting. I'm working •J? Off-track dropouts are join­manager of OTB's into the OTB shops," said Ar-' we've making addicts out Of; on an emergency case fight ing the organization at an community-relations division, nie W., a rehabilitated comr them. The real'gambling, ad­ «i accelerating rate, and OTB: "we haven't made a big thing pulso who had $8 in the bank dict is into a lot more things has permitted GA to place in­out of it because it would be and $10,000 in gambling, debts than just betting horses with #" The emergency involved a »formational signs in its 112 counter to our efforts if we when he joined GA five years OTB. He's betting on baseball Brooklyn postal worker who: , betting parlors. said gambling could be un­ago. and football, and he's got a had never made a bet until an :> THE SIGNS, offering-help healthy. We don't, believer IN ADDITION to displaying bookie. I'd say 99 percent of OTB shop opened in his' to compulsive gamblers, were we're creating gambling ad-its 24-hour-a-day phone our customers are perfectly neighborhood. When his wife| numbers in the off-track capable, healthy bettors." phoned GA the other day, the You are Cordially Invited to Attend parlors, GA talked its way Gamblers Anonymous, man owed $5,000 and had just ' onto the big Seventh Avenue ""very grateful" for OTB's rushed past an emptymessage board at Madison cooperation, refuses to get refrigerator and two hungry Square Garden Center. Once into a public debate. Official­ otConcerb every half-hour, around the ly, it has no policy except to young daughters to bet his last $16 at OTB. clock, the board invites people get its own members (about with gambling problems to 3,000 nationally in 200 _ lacreo jmui&tc contact GA. chapters), to face reality. -"Three of us went right Presented by the In recent months, 0TB At their meetings, though, over," said Norman M. seems toned the 1,000 New AUSTIN CIVIC CHORUS to have down members of "There was some of its earlier get-rich-York's 30 chapters are hear­no food in the and Members of the Austin Symphony house. No. bread, no milk. quick promotional campaigns. ing more and more "horror Nothing. The man couldn't Orchestra But the over-ail message is stories" about OTB bettors. even offer us a cup of coffee. Gene Galbraith, Conductor It was awful. He was waiting • • with St««Uat GovcraiMHt Tovrs for the race results, but we MARTHA DEATHERAGE, Soprano made him give the tickets to spoisors ANDREW KORMANY, Baritone | his wife." in " 'vJV:-;-V " J. BRAHMS -A GERMAN REQUIEM The next night, the postal H. PURCELL -TE DEUM & JUBILATE DEO worker attended his first GA meeting. and introducing the AUSTIN CONCERT CHORALE "That was five days ago," Monday, May 20, 1974 at 8:00 p.m. said Norman M., "and he hasn't gambled since then. AUSTIN MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM It's a start." Under* the Sponsorship of the Austin Parks & Recrea­ ft < —un piMto tion Dept. $ Limited ie»tin|c make* early purchase of tickets advisable. Order your Keep On Truckin' tickets NOW by sending this coupon to: FACT This old-fashioned mod* of transportation probably won't fere* its driver to wait PRICE INCLUDES: FINDERS AUSTIN"CIVIC CHORUS F-—-* "patiently" in SMminaly endless gasoline linos. Termed the "bonoshaker," this an­ Quad Studio Unit with Kltchmtt*. color TV Information on Demand Post Office Box 9733• Austin. Texas 78766 ' Dancmg in Hotal Ctub • no covar d&p cient bicycle is part of the ditplay to be exhibited by the San Diego Zoo on its Bike Day 1906 Pearl • Suite 201 Tickets (reserved on first come • first served basis) are: CMly Mupy HouA-2 fori 476-9292 this Sunday. The bicycle, mode In the 1640s, has wheels of wood and steel. -$2.00 . 3.00 -4.00 . 5.00 Austin, Texas 78705 Please send: tickets at S ea. M-F .11-6 • Sat. 12-3 WE WILL ANSWER ANY Total amount: $•. Resource Laboratory Established QUESTION FOR ANYONE Name: _ • ANY SUBJECT, LENGTH, LEVEL OR AREA A Land Resources resources. The laboratory almost 40 percent of the Address: $10 Deposit -Register April 8-26 • THOUSANDS ON FILE AT 2.50 PER PAGE Laboratory has been es­becomes part of the Univer­bureau's current Research Phone: Zip Code: • 3-DAY DELIVERY MONDAYS AND TrilfaSOAYS15 -UNION 319 • STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL tablished by the University sity's Bureau of Economic programs. Remittance by check or C.O.D. only r«MMMMWWUVWVWUWWWWVUWtMIWVWWW«i ' for sustained research in land Geology and will encompass "The University is seeking FOR INFORMATION CALL 471 . 3721 ways to strengthen its program related-to improved utilization of natural The Sandal Shoppe resources and protection of the Texas environment," University President Stephen Custom made sandals H. Spurr said. Bureau director William L. Fisher said, "Certain of these current land resources pro­ *• jects are being conducted iriv1203 East 1st cooperation with federal and Sun.Sand,&Surf state agencies; (he impor­m When you think of summer, you a swimming pool with sundeck and 476-9761,. tance of the Land Resources r ps & usually think of sun, sand and surf. more. Plus, we're within walking dis­ Laboratory is that it gives a "1*r w It's only natural. tance of campus, just two and a half sense of'permanent commit­fer However, if you're planning to attend blocks to be exact. ment to the program by the •&. summer school perhaps you should So visit us before you make your University and it gives Ht; alter your thinking a little and consider decision. Experience our experience. governmental agencies a .«*> Jfc-usb,:.. we're the sun, sand and surf of Because after you do, we know you'll FREE CLINIC BENEFIT focal point within the" Univer­off-campus housing environments. want to stay with us this summer. sity for land resources research." But it's also only natural. And in the Fall. And Spring. We have coveredparking, reasonable Contessa & Contessa West . . . your SLAPSTICK CLASSICS: Projects meals, currently un­ prices, home-cooked maid summer place, where youcan live like derway in the Land Resources service, an informal environment, you feel. Chaplin, W.C. Fields, Lil' Rascals,! Lab are statewide regional in­ Keystone Kops, plus Road Runner and a | ventory of land resources and 1914 Tarzan spoof current land use, environmen­ Contesso/ContessoWest tal geologic mapping of South 2706 Nueces 2707 Rio Grande University Christian Church Texas and urban environmen­ tal geologic research projects Austin, Texas 78705 Austin, Texas 78705 in Austin and San' Antonio. (512) 477-9766 (512) 476-4648 features at 7 & 9 only 50c Sat., April 27 E.G. Wermund, who super­All proceeds go to Free Clinic vised^ the South Texas en­Sponsored by Phi Delta Helpa vironmental geology study program, has been named wy kvwwwwwi# www* wwwy coordinator of the laboratory. MOIST »&:• _£> '•f-.-L \i' HSassH :msif! IT. V jiyVr'-­ HOW!! FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENT DAY A •c CARE CENTER FOR FALL 1974 t>r • i M'' u .Wri.— IUJJUWUJJ.lil^MimmiRnMKHlRHIRMHRIHnHIMSn'PS^m'IIRIN'MHPiBtPM! PSRO a for.Qualify WE MEET Oft BEAT ANY :m Doctors' Plan CUSTOM ?i DISCOUNT CENTER STEREO PRICE y m -t<: s-H By ROBERT GOETZ the moiilhiifteage out of funds He also said federal of­At the present time, theA new federal medical in programs such as Medicare ficials would have access to federal government isreview program, the and Medicaid. This is doneby these records, and with legal negotiating with groups of Professional Standards establishing and com­ precedent, as several court physicians willing to par­ ReviewOrganization (PSRO), puterizing "norms of health cases have established the ticipate in the program-forces doctors to practice care'' based on typical federal government's right to Anderson knows of np par­ medicine like bureaucrats," patterns of health care to review records corresponding , ticipants in the Austin area ,.John Kemp, executive direc-which physicians must,, with its programs. ,, , yetSQfctor of the Texas Medical : lf§ WHAT THE federal govern­ ed patterns of practice and review team studies hospital standardization of health care HEW. .; referral" in medical practice. charts and records and sees to diagnosis and treatment is There, have been individual" THJS FEDERAL govern­it that the doctor adheres to that "human beings ex­utilization review programs in ment, through the Depart-the federal guidelines dealing perience individual reactions various hospitals throughout , ment' of Health, Education with the diagnosis and treat­to certain types of treatment the state, Anderson said, but and' Welfare (HEW), es­ment of patients as they con­and drugs," Anderson con­there has been no large-scale, tablished the program to get form to norms of health care. tinued/ -* S review program in Texas. ... *.v. Skin Becomes Bareable in Hot Weather " By DEBBIE JAMAIL. off the faintingspells broughton by too much exerciseor excite­ Hot weather is here, and moreand more bgre skin can be seen • ment. • around campus. "In different cultures and ait different times the qualities which were considered beautiful vary. They may be influenced It's not a beauty pageant, but presumably everyone involved by such things as religion, social structures or environment,"is comfortable and watchers can be entertained. • Ms. Miller added. Human bodies are under constant criticism and this is the "DURING THE medieval period the many wars created a time of year when it all comes out in the open. < great need to re-establish the population. A woman who was "We've never been satisfied with our bodies," say$ Ann pregnant and adding to the population was considered veryMiller," instructor in home economics at the University, who beautiful. Women often created the illusion of toeing pregnant : prepared a study of techniques throughout history to change the with empire waists and pleats and gathers around their body's'appearance. stomachs." "WE SHAVE ourfaces, legsand pluck our eyebrows.We may Both men and women have used different techniques to apply tons of make-up to achieve a non-made-up look, or spend emphasize their sex appeal either through fashion suchas padd­hours carefully arranging a tousled, carefree hairdo." ed bustlines, or through medical transitions such as straighten­ In 'every culture from ancient to modern times across the ing noses, removing pot bellies, or face lifts. spectrum of technological achievements, men and women have ACCUSTOMED AS the western world is to a standard of been remodeling their bodies in an attempt to make them more beauty, some persons are shocked to see 10-inch plates in the appealing. lips of the Chad women in Africa, or the Brazilian Suya Indians 1 Some of these modifications have been merely illusions. with their ears stretched to the shoulders.,.'Others have been created by deforming different parts of the "We look down our noses at primitive cultures and practicesbody such as binding the feet of Chinese women to make them when we do very similar things to ourselves," Ms. Miller said. small or the placing of boards on infants' heads to give them an "We may not wear bones through our noses, but we do pierce elongated shape. our ears." WAISTLINES have been a favorite target for reshaping. In "In my classes I try to emphasize that our technologicalthe Minoan culture of Crete, metal bands were soldered around achievements do not make our beauty standardssuperior," Ms. the waists of children and never removed. Miller added. "We have found waist rings onadults smallas12 inches," Ms. People try to conform to beauty standards for many reasons Miller noted. — to attract the opposite sex, to be modest, or immodest, to Sixteenth Century women wore metal corsets with hinges alleviate boredom, to create and to express themselves. that induced their waistlines to 16 to 18 inches. Internal dis­"We don't wear bones in our noses, but the rtian who. does is orderpneumonia and lung diseases were associated with the representing the way he is feeling. It's done in a way-different resulting upheaval, and women carried smelling Salts to ward than ours but the same need is expressed." Ms. Miller said. .*•: TOHOUSTON ($3lessthan anyother We also have the only Economy service to PHOENIX $70 * SAVE $ 9 TUCSON $66 SAVE $ 6 EL PASO $47 SAVE $ 6 MIDLAND/ODESSA $30 SAVE $ 6 And the only direct Economy service to LOS ANGELES $93 SAVE $12 . .. ' -v * , , / / * * Fam Include tan, ' ' ' i i 1 •, * ' V , •VJ 5 „ '*«V r*T7 .K' We're the only airline tooffer Economy fares J $ J > S.V.L. .4-,fo ewefom u/hp. / -J* throughout our route system. Sodepending where home is, it may cost you less to fly Continental. * "Mfer <&q call your travel agent, our partner in getting things \ $^7'^ :done, or Continental at 477-6716. We can probably a • you Where youlive-for less, / % The Proud Bird withthe Ctiden"M mm Inventory" Clearance Sale [inventory is April 30thand we must lower ourrstock. Prices willnever be lowe < V ­ PIONEER-BSR- PIONEER-BSR-ECI Component System Component System & i % * la chM^M m M $499.95 syitMi w* chm P1*M*r-»SR-ECI, Mm* nry iwpKtebk ao«* mamrfictanrs. 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T* mitili WIHI HMSX424 w*bav* wglar, $''aiMrant*, J"tw**tar van trah «*t a SMMI many pml* Jaslra wHh thMM Hw AM|MX 710 i|«akm;i hw-way tp«ali*r Hwt wM k*«p ywi tldMhta •»»r Mtpawars aH lar $149.9$ aa. far ^aBtyaai pariar­ hr Iwvri f*r*aly $W.W ••.^fw qMjlHy Mi* tfcl» ywi m«ally pay S4M.S5 but Atr­MKa Hka All yaa wa«M wpact ta pay $TI0.«$ Iwt AiHni *ar hiVMtary ial *«r iMMrtary Ctwraa<« $•!• ywi pay ay awy ^ "Pi i'-8 v,. •49®; nmphta 12" BLACK & WHITE ECI 83 Stereo AlWtt s,"r,° , , ECI 1254 Speakers I ""a |Stereo Speakers • Ampox 1210 Tl2" woofer • 12" Woolor ,-.7 Ust$24.95 MB'5 the host i" ^<0 list$49.95 ........... 534" % Marenti '$0^5i qiiiattiy •;;/ Ust $239.95oa. £ 2. Pienoor auto reversrcassette 2. Harmon KardOn 430 -30 Ust$49.95 ...ii; *27" Ust$99.95 ...........*74?* 3.Smnhoiser HP4I4 ^ t v rms per Ust $359.95 ... *2$9** 3. Pioneer KP3^0 wto reverse 3. Panasenk complete systom/C •est Conswner No. 1 cassotto with FM list $154.95 : AM/FM, t-tnkk playor-rocorder 25' Cett list $44.95 W' Changer, 2 speakers list $399.95 '«-f5saswi 4.Jax SN4I ocinimy • W4«» almost all hndphiiiii • S049 haad^hono b>$9.IB. .*3M • Ust $5.95 HOURS BANKAMERICARQ at Rio Grande FINANCINi 1041 'F -*]—r~»"— Friday; April 26. T974 THE DAILY .TEXAN Page; s xas Has Dual Beat omen's Golf, Tennis Teams Compete By LARRY SMITH nation last year; Carolyn the toughest competition to well. We've ended up in the Texan Staff Writer Nichols, Margaret Blacklock come from Lamar, SMU and top five orsix teams atall the ^COLLEGE STATION (SpO The Texas women's golf and Pamela Marcum. . / Trinity, which is in Texas' tournaments," . Ms. m The Texas tennis team team .will be one of the Play for the women began district. It%as Mary Hamm Tredennick said. "We should completed its Southwest miI season Intercollegiate Tournament weekend. • won the district tournament. coming back next yeajr..Three by sweeping three^Temaining rd$3gfc favorites to win the state Thursday and,,,will, end,this and Val Franta of Trinity who have a really good, team Conference Thursday this week in Lubbock white The women'stennis Hamm was the' singles of our top players are matches from Texas A&M. -• two members of the women's will be represented at the winner. Trinity is defending freshmen, and I'm a The match was the 8&3 JU&'.'.WJ. MB*-* t tennis squad will be state tournament Friday and national women's tennis sophomore. Also, you never completion of competition !: attempting to place in their Saturday at Lamar University champion. know who might decide to which was rained out last 1; state meet in Beaumont. by Jo Ann Kurz and Mary. "We've faced quite a few of 1 play tennis here next year." Saturday. When play was For the women's golf team, : Itedennick. those Who will be playing in called Saturday, Texas and Both the golfers and women- it willwtmly the second time ^ Both earned a doubles berth state," Ms. Tredennick said. the Aggies were tied, 2-2. v tennis players are hoping this they have competed this year. by placing second at the If Jo Ann and I play well, we ; But the Horns won one weekend will not be their last In March, they easily won the district meet two weeks ago. could possible win. But we'll 'singles match and twodoubles f competition of the year. first annual University Kurz also qualified for singles have to play very well.'' matches to bring their SWC when the women, who took If the golfers win state, they record to 31-18 and clinch ? Invitational Golf tourney at For Women's Tennis Coach Morris Williams Golf Course. second at the district Betty Hagerman, what will make an effort to obtain third place behind conference : funds to play in the National They have not participated in tournament, chose not to appeared to be a rebuilding champion Houston and second Women's , Collegiate Golf any other tournaments compete. Kurz had originally year has.been successful. The place Southern Methodist' because of lack of money. placed third. team's top f&ur players — Tournament in San Diego University. The golfers will be led by At the state meet, Kurz and Amy Kay Wilkins, Debbie June 17 to 22. In"the remaining matches,: Debbie Norton, a junior from Tredennick will face the first Brownstein, Tredennick and For the tennis team, the Jim Bayless defeated Tom Euless who placed first in the and second place winners Kurz — are all in their first only qualification for Coursan 6-7, 6-4, 7-5. In invitational tourney; Jan from six other districts, year at the University. nationals is getting to doubles competition Danr Rapp, who was ranked among Ms. Tredennick, a -"We've reallv done pretty' Kalamazoo, Mich. , ^ taAMt .TV Nelson and Graham Whaling:; the top 10 amateurs in the sophomore transfer, expects -J i* —UPI TcUpheto beat A&M's Dan Coursan and > Bill Hoover 6-3,7-6. Texas' Gonzalo Nunez and Stewart "CB" SMITH VOLKSWAGEN The Chase 1 L® WILDERNESS EXPERIENCE Keller won the final match ,New York Ranger goalie Ed Giacomin reaches to scoop puck away from Philadelphia over the Aggies' Bill Wright im 1195 Flyers' Bill Rett. The Rangers won the playoff game, 2-1 and lead playoff series 2-1. and Charles Emily, 6-4, 6-4. ­ Trips from May 16-Sept 1 ife?'-;--• -t i Colorado. Naw Maxico and other areas 1 ' ^ *t > , \mns—.. 3295 Sports Shorts \ t t vnsmiw A Unique Backpacking Experience 1 2895 ' -il It/«I Mteairnrfto ... k ^ V t Equipment, Meals. Transportation < V.* •••'•>« 1973 2895 mm SWAMi 61HT Bibby Leads Rangers IT/4 iliilriiliWIrfM ... 3295 (tennis mcentlre P. 0. Box 6431 chuck gouid 1070 VWMMUNN em*court 512-476-4908 Austin, Texas ARLINGTON (AP) -Jim bottom of the fifth when the in the sixth against RogeliO Field. The B teams play at . • * w eow cor woiraHly 78762 512-478-6853 1A9« VWSr0tTBII6 Bibby fired a four-hitter and Rangers struck for.three runs Moret on Nelson's sacrifice noon while the A teams play lr/3 MLMmlJMalH ... 2950 Dave Nelson, Alex Johnson and four hits, fly aftersingles by Joe Lovitto at 2 p.m. 1071 vvnusrhn and Jeff Burroughs broke up a Lenny Randle singled, stole and Randle, and a walk to In the first Texas-Baylor 17/1 m» factory mmIm . tight pitching duel with run- second and scored on Nelson's Rich Billings loaded the meeting two months ago, the; 1074 VWCONV. 17/J sMLrafc scoring singles in the fifth two-out single. Toby Harrah bases. • Texas B team won,. 6-1, and 1071 TOYOTA HA. WAG. inning as the red-hot Texas was hit by a pitch before ••• the Texas A team won, 6-2.17/ I sMLoirraf* Rangers defeated the Boston Johnson and Burroughs added The University soccer team Baylor recently a. became 1H71 sura BUG Red Sox 4-0 Thursday night. t their RBI hits. will play a rematch with member of the -Texas w^ww I sitroAe Bibby, 4-2, joined teammate Texas scored its fourth run Baylor Sunday at Freshman Collegiate Soccer League and \mbr* Ferguson Jenkins as the only although the games Sundayfour-game winners in the Standings will not be league games, they ; NATIONAL IBAGUC 1965 ™**k* American League in pitching AMERICAN UAOUt C^tt Eott will be the first games for the Rangers to their seventh 1967 W I Pet. OB Baylor since joining the triumph in the last eight Baltimore 9 6 •400 -W PH. OB TCSL. . . ... games. They lead Oakland by Boston 9 e .529 1 Montreal .... 9 .750 -•• • one in New York... 10 .554 .543 QUALITY SERVICE MM® game the American 8 1 Philadelphia . 2 Milwaukee 7 6 .538 1 St. Louis ... . 10 .554 2 ATLANTA (AP) -Hank 6 .400 Chicago 4 YOUR AUTHORIZED DOWNTOWN League West. Detroit 9 3 .242 3>/2 Aaron's 718th lifetime home Cleveland 5 1) .313 4Vi Pittsburgh... .244 4Vi VOLKSWAGEN DEALER 4 76-9181M ;John J. Monfrey Wine and Liquor Co. Boston starter Luis Tiant W«t New York .214 7 run, a two-run shqt in the had allowed just two hits and Wmi wasmmmm CORNER bTH & 1 AiVlAR—am^ Distribrtwr «f Pofcrtaad Andtktr to*Supram* seventh inning,-rallied the waslocked in a scoreless duel Texas.....' 10 .425 Oakland 9 7 & 1 • Los Angeles... 12 5 .704 Atlanta Braves to a3-2 victory 207 E. 4th 472-4961 .545 with^Bibby going into the Minnesota ...... 8 7 .533 \'/t Houston .... ........ 11 8 .579: 2 -over the Pittsburgh Pirates California......^,-... 9 8 .529 lVa Cinslnnati 9 7 .543 2'/j Chicago 4 9 .400 V/2 San Francisco 10 8 .554 2Mj Thursday night. Kansas City 6 9 .400 31/2 Atlanta 9 10 .474 4 Aaron's blast came on the Thursday's RMuItt San Diego 4 13 .314 7 first pitch from left-hander Kansas City 4, New York 1 Thunday's Results Texas 4, Boston 0 San Francisco 8, Montreal 2 Jerry Reuss after Darrell Other clubs not scheduled Atlanta 3, Pittsburgh 2 Evans drew a leadoff walk. Los Angeles I, Philadelphia 0 New York 5, San Diego 2 The homer, Aaron's fifth of Other clubs not scheduled ... the baseball season, Was a 400­foot blast over the left field fence. ROCK AKDBOAHD t Middle Earth | i Drug Crisis Canter -J ;i 8 p.m. — 4 o.m. I i and I i BOC APOCND. r­ 9 a.m. — 4 p.m. I LAM'S YUM YUM i Seven Days a We«k\ I If you're a male student and weigh about 180 pounds, ?• i Mobil* Units Available \ J l *• i 472-9246 I| you can live at the Barrone for around 60$ a pound CHINESE RESTAURANT At Any Tim* I _ per month. Ground beef can't even stay at your 3301 N. IH 35 477-1687 i 2330 Ouadalup* |friendly neighborhood super market for that. \ 1—£!£.USSlSSfe&JhSS&.M.Aj^ -P Actually it comes to $117.50 a month. Not bad for Lantern Light Dining a furnished room with carpeting and AC, maid service World Known Cantonese Dishes and three home-cooked meals a day (all you can eat). Chicken feed really. Weekly Special ALTERATIONS Zippws, Waists, iMftbs The New Barrone. Only two and a Special Lunch We Are Now DoingI blocks from campus. Outside Alteration* at a Easy Prkes * extt BOB ILLIOTrs 2700 Nueces 472-7850 242* Gub4«Iu|m Oa-ifct-Dnlg AMS PpM Thursday till I pja. ^^' lie r, 'm m vsr* Mebody malcei «nalHic|iior like Schlits. Nobpdy. i/> t. : v 'xtfSmW M P*g«g$ April 1974 ^E DAILY TEXAN fa.iJ i-t , > ,vy* J. 'rC rV Drake Relays ; By CHRIS BARBEE V Texan Staff Writer Thesixth annual Pearl Beer Rugby Tournament is^cheduled get under way Saturday at Martin Junior High School .tween Fiesta Gardens and the Rebeccah Bains Center. Approximately 500 players representing 24 teams from 'exasv Louisiana and Oklahoma will participate in the event. .,'|A11 but three of the teams are from Texas. The out-of-statfe ^Iteams are Ft. Sill, Okla.; Hammond,' La. and New Orleans.^ •"] Three fields will be used for the tournament, which will run ; jromi9a.m.to6p.m.Saturday, with thesemifinalssetfor9a.m,,, Sunday followed by the finals at 2:30 p.m. The tournament isdivided into twobrackets. TheA bracket is ; composed of l^tearaj, while eight teamsw,ill be represented in "-ithe B •kadeeq^^ v* Twoii semifinat gafjftes arid one final game will be played in each diyMoo ^upday. Each division also will playa consolation Same-f^ *'• Augtin will be represented by two clubs — the Austin Rugby Club, which has two teams, the Blacks and the Golds, and the Austin Huns Rugby Club. The Austin Rugby Club is primarily composed of local businessmen and University graduates, while the Hun&4re University students. The Blacks will get thetournament under way Saturday when they play Galveston at 9 a.m. The Huns will play Houston at 10 a.m. Saturday, followed byf. the Golds, which will play Beaumont at 11 a.m. "This is basically like a state championship," Dan Hilliard, president of the Austin Rugby Club, said. Texas is divided into three rugby divisions — northern, central and southern. Hilliard said the winners of these divisions all will be in the tournament this weekend. They are Fort Worth, northern division champion; Texas A&M, winner of the central division and Sam Houston State University, southern division champion. The Austin Huns have compiled a fairly impressive record this year, as they have a 9-2 season record. One of their losses cameat the hands of the Mexican All-Star team in Mexico City during spring break. The Mexico City News said it was "the finest game ever seen in Mexico." The Huns' only other losswas to A&M during thesecond game of the season-The Aggies earlier this season won the National Collegiate Rugby Championship in Baton Rouge, v "A&M probably has the best organized team in the state," Foss Jones, a1Hun player, said. "The Aggiesare always in good physical condition, but we've been working hard and we will have a lot of spirit going into the tournament," Jones said. n WFL BIRMINGHAM, Ala (AP) — The World Football League Birmingham Americans announced Thursday the signing of fullback Charlie Harraway of the Natjojial Football League Washington Redskins and running* batik"Paul Robinson of the NFL Houston Oilers, both of whom are expected to play immediately. Harraw.ay and Robinson are the first signees by the Americans from the National Football League who will be eligible to.play during the coming.season. Both players declined to say how much their new contracts call for, but reports were that Harraway received a five-year, $1 millioh cbntract, which would be more than four times the amount of Ijis Redskins pact. . Both players were represented in negotiations by Bob Woolf, a Boston attorney ,4ho specializes in contracts for athletes. "" " *SALE* I We make and SHEEPSKIN I repair boots RUGS shoes belts Many 1750 Beautiful Colors ^ ^leather LEATHER SALE * goods colors -75' p«r ft. IMKWUKUIl Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavacatl v Austin, Texas 478-9309. ESTAURANT OAST BEEF SANDWICH SPECIAL 477-6829 SPENDYOURMONEYON THETOWN.NOT THEHOTEL. JU fee Hold Riverside we deal m basics. For a paliy $4 a nicM wel gnre yon a nKM with bed ami basin. Tow batti being were footsteps / dewn the ML Make « $8 and welprf you in a roo« aft bath. W# or wMwut, you're m a biMine w»i a Luby's Cafeteria and B Pdco Loco -one of the ffiver's fivefier Mghtspots. M rifbt in the heart of San Antonio's bieaufifid PaseO del Rio, Make your iesena6oiis:for a, weekend. Or a week. M the hotel thai fifsres you frt more for yoor Money when yon're awake. Than when you're asleep The lew'sQaty Mfrt HaM. .eiiliiSa« rns in Big' Show mp II By HERB HOLLAND Baylor and Texas Southern finished third, their time is NCAA national championTexan Staff Writer finished in a first place tie in good enough for third the 440-yard intermediate yelDES MOINES, Iowa -For the mile relay at the Texas nationally. hurdles. He won the event last this city, the Drake Relays is Relays. The Horns finished real tuucious to see year in a school-record time the high point of the year. ; ; third, despite their problems. "#Hat the 440 relay teitoft-wiU.;. 'of 49.5, seconds. He hasn't "They put on quite a show, "I WONDER how much our do on a dry track,'• Pric^S3U4v j done much running,this yearthere," Texas Track coach handoff flubs in the Texas "We ran a 40.4 to qualify *t because of his injury, but that Cleburne Price .said Relays influences them," Kansas and wpn by IS yards." fact doesn't worry Primeaux Wednesday. Price said, "If it influences Texas also finished second v too much. • •> , f|;THE SHOW doesn't stop them at all. And I'm sure in that event at Kansas, "I'VE GOTsix weeks left to is# "" ith the town's decor. Mbre they're wondering the same despite a blinding rain. The "qualify," be said. "And I'nvHti than 1,000 of the best thing about us. IJorns* time was 40.6. sure I'll be able to do it." 1 fa collegiate athletes in the: ^'But to my knowledge, «/WGREG HACltNBY was in i?| Primeaux is rehabilitating ^} country will flood the city this ^We're talking about the three ties Moines two days before himself by doing"bulk work,"weekend to compete ijj the, fastest times in thei.notion,'' the rest of. the Texas team, but said now he's r$ady for-V^ Drake • Price said. ' ~ competing in the decathlon. some speed work; t • yw For the Texas tracik %tm, Baylor and Texas Southern Hackney took third place in With Primeaux ouC David;'i ft the Drake Relays will mark own the best times with their the Texas Relays United Colley has filled in the 440-^ the third and final stop on its 3:06.6 clockings in the Texas States Track and Field yard intermediate hurdles^ three-meet relays circuit. Relays. Federation (USTFF) spot. "David's done well and After an unsuccessful Texas' best time, 8:06,9* decathlon with 7,352 points, a should qualify for nationals," showing in the Texas Relays, also was set in that race, and school record. <>"! Primeaux said. f-' the Horns came back to win even though the Horns In all, Price has brought 20 the mile relay in the Kansas ,, athletes, including many of JO PI-ACE A Relavs 1 Relays. Entries the: Southwest Conference's I * ' 440-yard tprint ralay — KtrrySrhlth, leading athletes. However, ; 'Texas still should do better Nata Roblnion, Billy Jackson, CLASSIFIED one 1973SWC champion won't •£­ at Drake — provided the Overton Spanca ' Mile Relay — Glen Got*, Ed Wright, make the trip. weather isn't as bad as it was Jackson, Don Sturgal • , ' in Kansas. The relay teams, Spring Medley Relay.-; Spence. Robert Primeaux, coming 7 ~r-^||AD ~ Robinson, Craig Brooks, J6hn Craig back from an Achilles tendon ?{ 5 1 ; m m, WISH TO BE BILLED FOR ALL OPTIONAL STUDENT SERVICES FEES EXCEPT THOSE CHECKED BEU0W: I CHECK WHAT YOU DO NOT WANT /a FOS CH3 MEN1 S-INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS (INCLUDING ADMISSION) . $1£ F04CZ] WOMEN S INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS (INCLUDING ADMISSION) F09CZ3 CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT (TICKET DISCOUNTS, TRANSPORTATION,ETC) ISOOIAVACA ; .478-542 $353 BURNET RD. .... ....'..................... .... F02|~] DAILY TEXAN SUBSCRIPTION SPECIALS GOODFRIDAY AND SATURDAY FQ7|—i STUDENT GOVERNMENT (STUDENT ASS'N, ELECTION COMMISSION, OPEN 10 A M 'Til 9 P.M. SENIOR-CABINET AND STUDENT COUNCILS.) mm&jm™ -3.99 THIS CARD MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR REGISTRATION MATERIALS KENTUCKY BEAU 4 90 >6NilSlroifhf taurlun Whlilny 5th O•A w MATTINGLY & MOORE 9 70 SIGNATURE. iO Proof StraightIwrhin Whhliiy Sth A*# w- : .THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN 9iPJ[jMIPJL, »4.59 EVAN WILLIAMS <> oo PRINT NAME SOC SEC NO •J UJL !6or90StmlgfHBwrbonWhhlwy Sth O# / 7 Last Name First } Middle T.V. VODKA ^9 7c •OPfmT Vodka '5»fc X• / 9 -fk MISCELLANEOUS OPTIONAL FEES GORDONS GIN o oo f4 , WFrnfOin Sth OatfT * M -s & RON RICO RUM o cq I WISH TO BE BILLED FOR THE ITEMS CHECKED BELOW; 10NofIkonIwm 5th v|9T t , ~rs r i . i*'l ­ r Check what,you DO want—-­ < 5.97 '•ty.i SANDEMAN 8 yr. old o eo X. sth O.y y (WE CACTUS $ 8.40 <***• p. LOCKER (ONE SEMESTERSEMESTER) ' KING GEORGE o Ao ^08 RN "M" PARKING PERMIT FOR MOTORCYCLE •OrnMltcMdiWhkkv ..Mb OiVT DEWARS c oo MriMfScMdiWMikv ;> THIS CARD MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR REGISTRATlbiJ MATlSlALS HIGHLAND MIST / o AQ i IOFi•>rSc^chWlii>hu .............Slh y T THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN, 1974 CAPnHifStrai|iht WhWby Vi GAl. 8.99 Vi GAL. 8.49 it is extremely important that these cards be filled out correctly W*E 12.99 SOMBRERO TEQUILA <> Ao lil BONET CHAMPAGNE. ; t CQ FOR ANSWERS TO-QUESTIONS CALL OR COME BY „ MATEUS ROSE \*% 'SltSA'i OP Registration Supervision Office of &colliting' 471-5865471-1863 CASE 4.29 Main BldgM Main Bldg. 132 6PAK 99* PABST Blue Ribbon ,«PAK iOO 1ICANS .1 mL:% lv»7 r PLEASE READ THE INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY ••g|U^1INK CASg 2,49 mmm. as" Friday. April 26, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page Jl r *|V?* 1 G. « l> J&T J A J-u. *-+i~*­ a » L^i -C?iX mmm. Clark Field By DANNY BOBBINS 'You were never out of th£ oase. vVitn Schraeder injured* 0 record hasfallen to7-2, He is Longhorns hitting over .400 in Texas 8t»ff.Writer , game there/' said A&M the Aggies immediately lost hot even scheduled to start SWC play. He has a .405 Surrounded by bulldozers Coach Tom Chandler, already two out of three games to the against Texas. "He has kind batting average, and catcher and piles of gravel and dirt,. talking about the ballpark in of lost his touch with his Rick Bradley is hitting .440, Clark Field is living on the past tense. "You could be curveball';'-. said Chandler. second only to A&M third borrowed time as Texas and winning>1 or M and end up 'My per^nalfeielhiirsthat "He strained some musclesin baseman Jim Hacker, who is Texas A&M play the last losing li-10." the Aggies were in a situation his arm before that, but it's,, hitting .474 with $k.jn 7« Southwest Conference series . That could be what happens where his losshurt them more really a mysterious thing.":|D times at batv^A^vti''r''^a ever in the historic baseball to the Aggies this wedcend. t because they were not playing Chandler plans to start'; The rest of the"Aggie hittefti' pwk. After leading the conference at home," said Texas Coach sophomore righthander Clint' aren't too bad, either; and the The Longhoras and Aggies with a 12-0 record, A&M has Cliff Gustafson. "Schraeder Thomas (7-2, 2.51 ERA)-Texas pinchers could be in for' will meet ina singlegameat 8 slumped to 18-5 and must win got hurt, and then they had to Friday. The Aggiestarters for a rough time. Gustafson will p.m. Friday and a l p.m. all three games against Texas go right on the road. it,was a. Saturday will also be start Rick Burley, on Friday Saturday doubleheader»Texas to win the conference psychological blow."?,1.,' sophomore righthanders. and Jim Gideon and Richard needs only one"victory in the championship. Considering After the UH series, A&M Perry Arthur (6-1, *4.93 ERA) Wortham on Saturday. They three games to clinch theSWC who they are playing and went to Texas Tech and will pitch the first game and will be facing an Aggie lineup titleand a berthin the District where they are playing, the dropped two games to the Red David Lockett the second. that returns almost every 6 playoffs. Aggies are not exactly Raiders. The bus ride home Lockett will be making his starter from lastyear and has CLARK FIELD, which has favored to do this. from Lubbock to College first SWC start this season. seven players batting over been the Texas baseball field "WE WERE sailing along Station was even longer and "WE ARE thinking very 300. r since.1928, will be torn down real well, and then the more boring than it normally positively about this series,'' THE ONLY true newcomer after the season, and the injuries hit and our pitching ; is.-said Chandler. "We know we to the Aggie lineup is Longhorns will move into a sort of collapsed," said THE AGGIES have had are playing the potential shortstop Fred Russ, a junior seat stadium being built Chandler. First, the Aggies problems with their pitching, national champs. I can see no transfer from San Jacinto TIm old Clark Bold on rath Street just across IH lost star second baseman too. Bobby Falcon, last year's reason why Texas cannot win Junior College. Russ has been 35 frpm the University Mike Schraeder when he ace, graduated to the Kansas the national championship. bothered by a pulled campi^ collided with the centerfielder City Royals organization, but But in baseball, _you never * hamstring tt|e last few weeks, 'new stadium will have in practice and suffered a A&M developed another know what is going to happen. but has maitaged to keep his mm artificial turf, an electronic ruptured spleen. stopper in senior lefthander Our kids are very positive average at .311, and should scoreboard — and a flat field. Schraeder, a .40B hitter with Jackie Binks. Until a few about the series." play against Texas. Clark Field's famous outfield 36 RBI's and 27 stolen bases, weeks ago. But the power of positive "The games could develop cliffs, an added dimension to is back in uniform now but Binks has been hit hard, in thinking should not help the into high-scoring ones," said the game, no longer will exist. all he can do is coach first his last three starts, and his 7-Aggie pitchers against Texas' Gustafson. "I'm not sure . power hitters. "When your either team has the pitching mmm pitching isstruggling likeours to stop the other team's is, you just start lining them hitting." up and let them go,"admitted That is especially true for Chandler. A&Mf-which means that these ARMANDO Texas enters the series games may not be the last practically injury-free. ones in Clark Field since Freshman ' Mickey' Gustafson could schedule STEAKS & BURGERS ii Reichenbach, who was banged some Warm-up games before )Sp,.presents " up in a motorcycle accident the playoffs. nearly two weeks ago, may be Still, the A&M series is the 2 A HAMBURGER SPECIAL! ready to play. "He is last regularly scheduled one physically well enough that he in the ballpark Where in 1929 might play some," said Yankee slugger Lou Gehrig Gustafson. "The question is hit his longest home run. whether he has had enough "I DON'T really have any workout time." sentimental "feelings about HICKORY SMOKED Reichenbach is one of two leaving the place that make —Taxcm Staff I HAMBURGERS me sad," said Gustafson. "I ...and the new one. compare it to someone 1 Middle Earth FOR moving out of an old 05 |. Drug CrHM Canter I farmhouse into a great, newONLY I 8 p.m. — 4 a.m. I NFL beautiful mansion, and my I and I sentimentality is NEW YORK (AP) -The will move from the goal line downfield contact ^ defender WITH GRATtD CHiCSC, ONIONS AND HICKORY SAUCE j 9 a.m. — 4 p.m. I overshadowed by our fine new National Football League will to the end line. is permitted to have with |Seven Days a Week { sudden Missed field goals will be eligible receivers. 411 W. 24th St. facility.." institute death $1.50 VALUE I MUST BRING COUPON J Mobil* Unit* Available J overtime of several J At Any Tim* But there are some people as one returned to the line of In another kickingrgame I 55* ICoupon good 'til«' 4/30/744/30/741| will the cliffs of changes the 1974 or the ||Lf 472-5032 y, y?'SAVE 551 S. Cmgms ct Irom campus, so you can park your car (at no additional charge) f for the summer. I Second, we serve all the good, I I I I JOHN HOWARD GRIFFIN I home-cooked food you can eat, at I K '< I h y> a price you could never afford on your own. I ?s I I y And third, we offer a total environment I author of I complete with maid service, an in-I I k! 1 dimming pool, a game room I I I I 5f r featuring billiards, foosball. I L4 » ping pong, pinball and I I I BLACK LIKE ME more, a mini-gym. a refer­I IT ence library, a typing room I I I I with IBM electrics, and I I p.-" all the usuals. I I I I I- p;: I I Ami all we ask is that I I you «ta'ke a look at us I I before you decide on your I I I I summer place. Now s"that I I I-? to much to ask? &; 7 » I I I I I I I $%- I I I I 23XV San Antonio I I I I I I •J*** i I I I / I I I I I I I I I I I %i,7 & I l; I I I I I I I yts* I Sfer- I I I I 1. I I University Baptist Church 1 jli?-22nd and Guadalupe 1 7:00 p.m., April 28 I I nX T Union 104 y 1:00 p.m., April 29 * ^ umv University Baptist Student Ministry » , > 4*fPS Page *2Friday, April 26, 19^4.THE DAILY TEX^Si Ms x7­ •&>**? ^ -w*ft -v. 'i* K' m 7m, lllls • I?S i v>, . sjSagjp Drinking Crow's Nest To elocate*1 wt Unlikely fL. •^|it doesn't look like drinking hours will be extended anytime soon in Austin. The fighting spirit of last sumndir that made it an issue seems to have died down. : "'p"We're still interested in it (extending the drinking hours), but it's sort of fizzled . out. Sager Hunsucker, part £ owner; of Caesar's and the Oasis.said. "Nobody that I t* know of is workingon it,and it would take a major campaign to push it through this time." Last Aug. 16, City Council ; votedttown the issue on third reading when: Councilman . Dan bbve, sponsor of the or­ dinance changed his vote. Ann Schwartz, ad­ ministrative assistant to Councilman Jeff Friedman; offered little encouragement of a renewed effort. ."When Love cratered it last ' lime, that sort of killed the whole issue," she said. ;Councilman Berl Handcox's office knows of no effort to renew theissue. Handcoxsup­ ported the ordinance last. August City Atty. Don Butler's of­ fice alsopas no knowledge of : a movement to extend the drinking, hours in Austin atjP this tind«i. Foosball and veridlng machine distributors Roy Beesevand Segle Fry also seemed'to think there is little chance of it becomingmuch of f an isstie again at least until a new City Council is elected. > -UMTeieahete Reese believes that it would r3f­not pass in a popular referen­ dum because of the energy Power of Suggestion crisis. . Mayor Roy Butler argued Taking advantage of an open invitation, this fin* feathered friend move* inon a spot last year that it would not be which mutt be appealing. When Milton Stoltz placed an artificial nest complete with fair to ask people to cut down an artificial bird atop a light post outside his home in Milwaukee, Wis., he hardly ex-on their use of power when f*ct«l a real bird to build a real nest in the same spot. But that's exactly what this bars, taverns and clubs were robin chose to do, adding a few creative touches to a ready-made foundation and allowed to stay open longer. settling down In a new home. Average Human 'Performs' Daily By Zodiac News Service NEW HOUSING POLICY!i If you're an adult of average weight, here is what you ac­ complish every 24 hours: Yur heart beats 103,000 times!your blood travels168,­000 miles; yOu breathe 23,000 1103 W. 24th times; you inhale 438 cubic feet of air; jou eat three-and-' OCCUPANCY ONLY a quarter (founds of food and you drink nearly three quarts Semi-Private Rooms as Low as 60 per mo of liquids. You also losenearly a pound of waste; you speak 4,800 Luxurious Private Rooms $|QQ per mo words. • Maid Service • Private Bus TutjClofhinj Heated Swimming Pool • Refrigerators • Intercom • Laundry Facilities # Vending Machines • StudyAreas 1 .. ­ • 24 Hr. Desk Service • TV in Lobby • Off Street Parking • Close to Campus Special Package Otals(Reomat Dexter -tord at Madison) available as low as $145 Boutique Hawaiian Now accepting Fall '74 Contracts Fashions •Shirt* for Tne«* for U.T. Men and Women and uiomcn HOUSING OFFICE 709 West 22nd St. v 478-9891 -478-8914 V . Come See - I4.lt LAVACA 17C Come Live GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY $ $ Equal Justice Under The Law I PLEDGE TO YOU • PRIORITY: fairly enforce landlord tenant laws—protect your rent deposit. • PRIORITY: small claims court -you won't need an ex­pensive attorney to get protection. • PRIORITY: enforce personal bond program -you won't need to pay a professional bondsman. c • PRIORITY: judicial probation for first time yoting offenders. • licensed Attorney seven years private law practice before courts of eight Texas counties, , , ^ % * t'V' 7"'-" Have NOT sought or paid for any votes of any neighborhood or pseudo-political groups. , • Justice: regardi^t* of race. color, or creed is >«**•-v 3, *4<>r Justice Harriel of the Peace mon Pet. 3 M AO* Pd. bf StmtmXa for Harriet SmmottOwm ftotMtt Hmf% CJMhMWV By JEFF SAMFIELD "We plan to move into a ^ Anticipate about 40 students, _ Besidesservingasa nouslnj?'­J'f University students now new three*building complex all in Naval RQTC, In our new;§init, the Crowds Nest jial noty:, ving in the Naval ROTC containing two dormitories' home for the fall semester, thou t n*valf^ Crow's Nest are planning to and a building with a larger" Behnke said. J:'traditions. move into new quarters galley, a lounge with a colorl^ "The rates for room andy-fC A large ship's bell —.^ronfcf; before the beginning of the TV and central air and ' board have been excepttonalljojthe USS Tripoli — is oneof thtf ^ fall semester. w heating. In addition, the low in the past and have onljr ^Veminders of-this tradition. It ^ location is closer to campus."increased from |6S to |83 pejfAjjis used to announee meals^ t#% The-Crow s Nest, an pehnke said. month in the last six years.'^'^afrn of emergencies and IC/i independent co-op house for The new building*, at 2710 midshipman first class DaveAcall meetings. ggC, students: enrolled in the Naval Nueces St. noware partof the Barron, a senior educatoiftjii The bell "will definitely 'bf*f ROTC program, was founded University House dormitory, major, said. |?:«moved. to the new Crow'$sf in 1948-as a housing and The dorms will have a totals I "Rates in the new Crow's;"-Nest, along with a ship'f;. boarding unit. of 17 single rooms and 22 Nest, however, will be 'lanchor now embedded upl double rooms. increased substantially to$113 concrete on the front lawn, a!" "Today, the existing Crow's !Nest, located at 1010 W. 24th "We now have 32 Naval per month for a double room ^crow's nest high above the old,, ROTC students and eighC $nd $130 pec month for a;s jbuilding and the Crow's Nest- St., is one of the oldest civilians here, and we single room,'r Barron said. sign, he said. established co-ops in the University community," midshipman third class Patrick Behnke, president­fJL §. AM W€I£ elect of the Crow's Nest Club, >frhe said. mm Air Force ^'However, due to the deterioration of the old -needs building, we are planning to % doctors, move into newer housing units," Behnke said. but I'm at afraid m OMEGA that only § if". one of ft m. • you is eligiblol 11 ".?n1 1 • -' 'r.' • . i1 "J,.".'. • I. ...!" \l I 111 ..JI'].-! The Air Force offers Health Professions Scholarships to medical students ages 18 to 29.:rc,:v7T"v-';?r.'?7H3's Active Duty Commissions are offered to fullyiiualPfled health :care professionals up to age '57. .. Sm4 km -«•' the tiiiM l'vw I enufcM fclew. I wwlerrtewi Itw !• w efclleetln. the tailored look MAX \,T:& -fe fits every occasion PHONf The smart sophisticated look of this Omega watch makes It suitable for day-time or everting wear. 14K yellow or white gold, oval MAMI Of KNOM faced watch with a Mil 0> OMOUATIOM florentine mesh bracelet Albert D. Redrlguet ! "WKXII MHIMKY HWCI 0 YM O MO Ucklen4 APS, Twws 71336 ftienei(SlS) 671-3301 j • M»d(«ol/Ott»opaihle O Dtnlol (7J V*i»rfnary -Q Opiortdrltt CALL COLLECT 1 Q CHnleal P»yeholo(|l«r • Nunlrtg O , • „ , . (PImim ip«eily) .. Imlm I A ^ ^ iMMt N. I ' « V* * -. " r&tx* t 3% The Entire Stock Of w BLUE NOTE !?; SOLID STATE Records Sale! 4/26 5/2 ,vz train John eoltrane Sale fVice m mmUto Sole Met 1^/r>, lii® , , BbeNote Pi Inner^Saffct 504 West 24th Friday, April 26,^1*74 THE DAILY.TEX'AN fage'ia UrwLfiSiaisraM PIONEER •9100 ' '.iVM Wi J—« H. eatt at«captwro ratio el 1Jay —4 a saasfthrity of 1.4db. Wwdtir* art of ceene hapM-­ t-1*• h "»« timiikm*. Store* Reviews lab lost m a nTrh"**TX-flW conclude as foBows: "Nothing also we have overhead m«M vMim J*:"®®-•*Wewwhat dhtinpUhes this tenor much merethan Vt l,Hr,ln characteristics ara completelycanpalSili with ifs perfarmaace." la mamiay op Star** Raviaw states^Tahen in tat* mfc-44,' -» "* ** • *•?•* kstrwieel which, aa tast hHlrwnoitts, unaqoivocaily oetporfonm aaytUag wa have tested ap to this time." Tha TX-f100, 49.95 ffbpimt ilK s» -*'•« SA-9100;'•>^1 'h*•TX-9100, tha SA-9100 is ana af tha faast piocos af audio sqaipmsat available ta tha coasemor.et any price. Again to quota Stereo Review's tast reports: "As might bo expoctod, tha Pioaoor SA-9100 aoslty fvtfills tho prima raouiro­ amat far a fine wiHiar — that it be seoa and not beard. Its most notable characteristic is a total ebseaca of vices. IN short, this is aa essentially *stortk«less, beg-free and powerM omplifisr with oxcopHoaal floxfciBty." la caudal*, Stereo Raviaw eoes on to ' ggHOgK^nmBi ^ *>l'"Tha SA-tlOO is a highly complex array af olectranic circeitry packaged in a can-5®BB®C pCSWKf ®1 PMBthMfy III anambly. It ahaast 449.95 y madatf price wHhaat a traca of haywira'or slipshod a pity fa hide tho internal workmanship. Tha SA-9100, M •Wi • mPIONEER ' -I?J<1 !• P 01-wV' JIBLP LAST CHANCE TO BUY JBL i-f.'pi- AT THE OLD (LOWER) PRICES^ The L-26 "Decade" The Decade is the hast bay b tho saparb JIL fin*. Power 5®a, aat ha a nmn. Atwe waysystem wrttli «ltira>higb tia»-* "" pKaaca 10" w*»(«r that Mivtrs a waR-d«lia«d^ttoai , , • that b aavar 'artflUal ar toaaiy aal ia a wordmaaly ba dascribad as tight. Tba la^t fragaaacy spaabar b a }•<§­1H" dbact iwBatar, tfc* sana aaa aa^ilayad ia Jll's » ? mm* costly sladw aaaitars. Cmm by aad aadHioa tba ill! iSltt>Ov. Oatada at aa abfigatiaa, it wiR ba wall warth yaor thaa. UK1 129:00 May 1,156.00 tPilP The L-l00 "Century' Hm L-100 is tba aMoata ia baakshalf spadmr dasiga. Tba L-100 is laawly tha kaai vwsiaa ai tba 4310 stadb aiaaHar, a sta»­dard aaMag prafasiiaiwls aad racardtag parnaoiL raotaiiag a high caa^Roaca 17' waoiar with haawy alaka V aiagoat aad 3" adgaaraaad cappar rihhaa vaka tail Midraaga b baadM by a vrattsovctr nm|npn sMuivivivy mm pvwvr nmmi.cipicp Pft SVS|M|M!•CM fartMM IN|MtK fisU pftviMby aiJSh. aiagaatk assaaMy. DaRcata tvabla faadaaNotris, avartaaas aad haiiaaaiis ara rapradatadby a 1.4" dbact radhitar. Tba L-100, wa Imaw af aa batfar ia its raoga. ''•!§ | •A I : pncanaw273«00 aa. May 1/ 297.00 60. g;­ WEEK SPECIALS 4' Sola Ust Ooobie Brop. —What were once vices... 5.98 ^79^^ —The Captain and Me 5.98 3 79 —Toulouse Street 5.98 3.79 y£eals andCrofts—Unborn Child 5.98 3.79 —Summer Breeze 5.98 3.79 P AIIman Bros. Band —Brothers and Sisters 4.98 3.39 —Eat a Peach 6.98 4.98 David Bowie—Pinups 4.98 3.39 V to-TSJ-S JimCroce—(all albums) 5.98 3.39 Emerson, lobe and Palmer —Brain Salad 4.98 3:39 —Pictures in anExhibition 4.98 3.39 —Tarkus 4.98 3.39 Grateful Dead —American Beauty 4.98 3.39 —Wake of the Flood 4.98 3.39 —The Bait of 5.98 3.79 Hot Tuna —The Phosphorescent Rat 4.98 3.39 —Burgers 5.98 3.79 loggins and Messina —Full &il 5.98 3.79 5.98 3.79 Retail Sf-l 40 baadpbaaas 40.00 30.00 10.00 Pi«MtrSI-50Sbaadbhaoas 60.00 40.00 20.00 Wwwtr KP400•tmfc m ^ 159.00 129.95 30.00 Garrard SI-9SB tanMbia 225.00 125.00 100.00 Toshiba SA-400 racabar 250.00 175.00 75.00 ToshtboSB-404a»da^ 300.00 220.00 10.00 PonosiMtc digital cbdirodto 60.00 45.00 15.00 Rot*l RX-400 A IWwattmabar 229.95 165.00 A5.00 <~j P#ge l4 Fwday, April 26, 19J4 THE DAILY TEXAN X. -rr. r— -- " TO TOUsWTHi\WE Pioneer SX-038E JBL HOC Dual 12l0comploto 0, A IWBlrf JMW.'. .WCO^MMT SXW. 51 write ly Aroct, (Mplffi Mrtpvt wM farfanaaaca. Tha 1111 faataras mmuJh ' fm» ^ocfMcy* . OMW.' HH' MC0|tflos wMi lawtaaaaraiiataralfHctiaa.Tbasao- HpiVV V*9W. IWIIWIVy ••• '•MHBQ f AJL ifcwrflfco ImmI4)10 Heilo mwHer, 11m IHItO CM If MM v# nva Ml *lf|. i*w c^ivn vviiK iHn ivw Mn-vvvm j^ofoooS(®®|j'-.cbolc®» (ow powtr w^sipo* bast of cartridgas with aasa.If10 has aaa af tha lawast taoMa factan af ?> !!••«u jii•r^wiii^iirr'/ . g^BaP • IJmL < !• ^pi (MfMKV WMWf HMVy OTVy • . ^^Rwa^^Raa . .. ffowpMMls fkvt bmaM . Ao SX4SS. A Mw lMfc wHb Mr mi .. ..mm .1 WrvCV ,rapHnVT-vary sbaHar ta tba faawd Hit,Rw twaatar. UlCTIlK eUMANTOI |io^^ofRMHico Unoo^a -> itaadaid aaiiag axparts. 'j Systmmftait your prico you sovo 1306.00 980.00 326.00 OFTHEWEEK Pioneer SX-525 JBL L-26 Decade Ptonear PL-12D A nM amRm priced receiver heai fbaaar wHb aH the fanfares aad varsatiR­ty aaaM far e sapeib systeai. 72 wetts IHF pewar witb adviaced aiadera 'i aapRfier dnaitry. Tetal flexftttty wM la-JRL's qoait for tba dtimate in saaml * (be el Aa finest boys ea the stereo pals iar phaae, Iwe tepe decks, nd aaa reproduction is reflected ia tba Mwbati lalt drbe hnarw vary low m&n. SensMbe, ckea Mreceptbn iib- Ue aad Mg Me al sanaA perform Dacada. Tight, saRd, daap bass wHbsarod by tha aie af IC and ceraielc filters wblwal dbtortiea as rapnrfucad by a ns waR as fnat and KT's. lerge FM water laag threw 10" waafer. 1" dbact aad Rmw dbl scab for adAnbf neriwt Hb|od dast cevor for easy asa aad wabat rM rtcifrtiM vrf radiator delivers crisp transparsat af base are bdadod. TiadMbaai Pleaaerityi­ •ortbn/ fortiess highs. UFETIMi GUARANTEB ba and anlh «ikdnd toh»n System ntoi&Mj? your 650.00 20.00 ; k *5 ^?Sv-^ _ ^5-' j'--''J r> FECIALS®!! Pioneer SX-424 Jensen 1 Gorrord 42M/S laxary performance at ba^ot prices ara years with tha SX-424 fram Fbnear. SO watts of IHF power. >» Garrard, the eldest mmm b record egaip­Qaast-caaylaiaantary single aadad ment, offers yon ibe 42M/S wttb el Ibe pasb pa^drcaitry weans wide power American seen only b Fram iaasaa, the oldest aooBty feetares aanaady bandwidth aad high signal to aehe speaker manofactarer. A two element higbor' price aaits. Whether yea playratio. A sensitive FM secHan employ­I" speaker faatvring iensen's aniqaa recerds one at o ttaw or stock *e 42M ing front aad FIT's offers low ditter-flaxair suspension and fatal anorgy wM hondb year recerds gently end track «ea raceptiaa. The 424 faotwos b-them with precision. Viscoos damped see­ respease far even sewid distribution. pah for tape, two sats af spaahars, ing for convenience end syncbroneas tnrfy amazing speaker phaaa and aoxiRary. Tbb b a motor tor long opsretba Hei system far tho sho aad prka. ; Garrard n aaaBty prod „System rmtail |W -• your price you savo 365.00 275.00 95.00 ikdskii The Sound Gallery offers you peace of mind and guaranteed satisfac­ tion with your component purchase with these unique services. — 30 Day initial defect merchandise exchange, you never get stuck with defective equipment at the Sound Gallery. — Warranty coverage extended to a full 3 year labor and 10 years parts on all system purchases. —• If you decide to move up to'high end equipment (SAE, Klipsch, Audico, Toshiba -photoelectric), the value of your initial system purchase from the Sound Gallery is applied in full to the hign end equipment purchase. There is no time limit on this service. 'u 'J ­ High end systems have warranty* coverage extended to a full 5 i years labor and 15 years ports. — The Sound Gallery provides factory authorized service for all merchandise sold at the Sound Gallery. Non-warranty repairs for * most major brands is also performed by our service department. 7rVK# •• done quickly, at reasonable prices and Carries a full 90 j/r ' day guarantee ^i/5 Lu-XSS i® ••mm THE outt( (§aller\ t.tti'.vl. IH 35 AT 38 Vi S». ft 454-0416 ?i£­ Also Open SundaylFor drowsing. REMEMBER: THE SOUND GALLERY WILL NEVER LOSE A SALE BECAUSE OF PRICE rr X*'1 N.>f" % t s', -m m SOW"11"* m ***i-3e T •# & *5w«fl •u. -> t fwgsgs ( s ~T i" *»feS Nt*r* *£$< ..v....-.,.... .-,,,---..^%^v^'>'--v.vf;^v-\v^ *rMi,Mi 1 frX%'* >W •.'J l»V ' . " «. j *r ^ * ' * £ ft «"),<• r VM »tv* #*». ..< / ^ >>«. V'"-?* iZ ^&}% ;*> -'Of ;--. «' «*^Sil»-} '-t vi-^v!< ih 0b . „:*--r.-w. • J—-.-.. i -. Center: 'Arch' slalom ; kayaker Don Erickson frolics -in Cottonseed Rapid on the San Marcos River. Slalom : and downriver kayak com­ petition is a growing sport 51 in Texas. i < -f-\ ¥ V'." ' ' i • , i; ; Bottom left: The Universi­f ty Division of Intramural Sports and the Sierra Club jointly sponsor Saturday -? morning kayak rolling .lessons in the University Women's Gymnasium pool •; every spring; however! this year's lessons have been ' completed; ! X ' • t, Iw^-A 'i &&r~m 001 . y' X £ _, Ws&m* wAprntmsf. IS ill « **i ur^ w* -tAXStS WmM s$>V *•< •>•'# mm ^••war Bottom right: This little car carries four kayaks. Car-top racks are the normal way of carrying kayaks and canoes to and from the ?lf rivers. 53PS.V lilt fPiv^ IPl® $ jrV$? -V" *• \r > * * i3** 9 V f* y , - C*. *&S>X * «+' ' V' -'X''°l$^v, ''5 fst' ' ' l'""',t ' * «.'*• •$-& r , 1 ZJ^ 4 < l• i A l"f», & V'V' j '* •1>, i T..J tvjt. >, <• 1 i „ i~-ff -z%'*S\ Of fvi At ' & i iiSgife ....;>E'*£rV? ' « "feit v.-Ov W?Jf« i »«),< For more uformation concerning where to go, how it's done and where to fiPWP $ss-«i.v buy °r rent kayaks or canoes, write the Texas Parksand Wildlife Department.%>*• and ask for a copy of the April, 1974, issue of Parks and Wildlife Magazine •k-v 'f'i . (Information and Education Division, John H. Reagan Building; Austin, Texi­ * Cost is 53^cents fiStfiSS «K Friday, April 26Jr?974 THE DAILVVTEXAN J>age 15 •Mi m * sfggjjSgS I®; is *Your^Heart ls in Ypur in * :ff 1 of a region and a nation and a professor tUltcing history because of the way he years of graduate school, my I've had over 6,000 students, Burgess and ert P»tk, -Though he says he^s glad has a role to play with other;Sometimes trying to get a the way I do is emotional,; makes them see their wife and I had three babies.—:, "I regard teaching as a whose work is the most Austin is no smaller than it is, an unofficial urban areas in solving ; JWord with Dr.' Thomas; subjective, and unscholarly, prejudices,"* one of his "a world record!'' >^-Jyocation. But to be a good influential body of thought Ifo* belongs to °_u__ antigrowth _ problems that inc^ud .. . "anfiirrnurth" group in Austin Philpott is like trying to get and I don't think that's true. graders, Cathy Brannon, says.^4 He received his MA in 1963, teacher," he adds, "you have race, ethnicity and urban millions of rural peopleTomorrow and was involved through adds and drops. I'm trying to get them to/ ; "Tom'sa real humanist. Hevfj'on the birthdate of^my ^Jo carry on research.' assimilati^pJ'P jijpott ilT trying to stop the Wildingf% Philpott's other interesi 4g| The' youthfal, sandy-haired examine their own value--Emotionally lives every' Second son." His dissertation, 1entitled explains, ^Include being co-chairpersoi nistory instructor is inunclated systems and all the lecture and often uses slides^ Philpott was in European The. House and the-! "The body of thought says development. .. . Austin??, "I'M AGAINST the kind of of the Northeast- by, students before, afterand institutions around thei^and and music! Students flock to^> -history until the election year Neighborhood: Housing that the common experience growth promoted by some of Democrat^ and a "fflovierf between classes, carrying on 1do that historically. his classes and have a lot of of 1964. Reform and Neighborhood of white ethnics and racial the powers that be," he^Janatic." . lively discussions about "I'm teaching American respect for him," she added. ' "I' switched to American' Work in Chicago, 18804930," minorities is segregation and explains. "I'm in favor of# Philpott's last great claim;* ethnic, racial .and history, and nearly all my PHILPOTT WAS born in history that year," he will be published by Oxford 'ghettoization followed.., by to fame is that he is students are Americans. I'm 1942and grew up on the south explains with agrin, "because University Press next spring. ; assimilation. urban growth, but not to suit world's foremost movii* * if Philpott, one of the most teaching them to look at side of Chicago. He got hisBA my wife wouldn't let me read FURTHER RESEARCH, "AS A RESULT largely of developers and the middle the New Republic or The he says, will be a follow-up on their influence, scholars and and he exclaims, "I'll accept; ^/popular teachers on campus .what's inside them." degree from Loyola class. People are -beings authority." Question his boast.f; for his courses The ;t; THAT INCLUDES not only University in Chicago in 1963 •. Nation because they public housing and beginnings policy-makers have tried to squeezed out of the .any challenge. '>countryside and need a place•^ American Experience and' analyzing their and then started on his contained nothing about of urban renewal and discover why 'Negroes' have "If anyone wants to- Wg'The American (Sty," is this preconceptions about what a master's at the Uniyersity of Europe, so I said, if I switch community., .organization in not escaped from the slum to go. Mediium-sized cities challenge me, he has to know; •J .year's recipient of the $1,000 professor should wear — Chicago.'^ v ' to American history, could I Chicago. and the ghetto the way the can perhaps offer them what who played the Japanese'; Amoco Foundation Philpott says he was one of He drove a Chicagocity bus read them? £Ad she said yes, • Another study will be a immigrants have. they are looking for. commander in "Back to£. .Outstanding Teaching Award. the first of the history faculty in 1963 and 1964 and says there so I switched." paper entitled "White "That's the wrong question, HE FEELS that it's Bataan' and who played: HE HAS a clear philosophy to throw out the tie and was a lot of excitement in|,?': ANOTHER CLAIM to fame Secrets," and the theme will because the immigrants were important for people to -"^about teaching and learning. jacket, and he now wears those days, when the driver is that he had "!. is •" "I believe in a chicano open-neck shirts "made by. had to make change anyour head to learn, and if you rioting, bossism and other on so I got picked on a lot, but Texas for five years. University, with the Chicago Chicago and never expected to complimentary copies list to "tighten its belt," Liz. Qaily,.don't, then there are some sensitive subjects. I never got hurt. " "I teach more than most in black' belt and how that leave it, but he came to Texas -Oactiis editor said .things you'll never learn. "People sometimes get "ONE OF MY records," he the history department," he situation affected the thinking because he was offered a job "The Cactus has been giving 200 free copies to the University "Students come to college upset when he discusses black says, "is that in my first four says. "In the past five years of Lewis Wirth, Ernest here. administration, but this year, we'll only give 100," Ms. Daily said. • . As a "suggestion from the Executive Committee of the Texas Student Publications (TSP) Board, the Cactus ^educed the number of complimentary copies, which has cost the Cactus approximately $15,000 annually. -; Because of the University System Board of Regents' decision to**I to change The Texan funding from a mandatory to an optional basis, Ms. Daily said she Was glad to see the list shortened because "the Cactus should stick with its sister publications in this questionable financial period." "Some of the administrators eliminated from the list include all academic deans, membersof the Bi*srd4<»Regents and Gov.--4 Dolph Briscoe," Jerry Thompson, Cactus supervisor, said. >; He added the Cactus Will continue giving free copies to TSP-Board members, Cactus staff members. University News and ^'Vl Information Service, Undergraduate Library, State Library of Texas, Journalism Library, University Archives and the Fleming Collection in the Academic Center. Letters were sent Monday to those previously receiving free copies informing them if they want a 1974Cactus, they must piay the $7.88 fee. WAVLON JENNINQS The Cactus also sent letters to those kept on the list asking them to reply by April if they want a free copy. LEON ttUSSELL Married Students Set Party A party for residents, of . A baxheaue -r-hifk^n riiniwr WALKER married student housing will will be served at $1.50 for be held at 4 p.m. Saturday at adults, 75 cents for children the Community Building at arid infants free. AU-you-can-NELSON Gateway Apartments. drink liquid refreshment also will be available for 75 cents, James McQuade, Married m\cwaeimmvf Q Student Housing Council member, said.OMEGA Tickets will be sold door-to­ swm\ smith for a> lifetime of proud possession door by council represent tatives at Brackenridge,The watch a man Colorado, Gateway and Deep DOUOSAHiy can count on Eddy Apartments. Approximately 1,056 families live in married stu­ DOTTie WEST dent housing, Jim Braeutigan, associate director of housing and food service, said. 4 Faculty BOBBY BARE s Awarded Fellowships Four University faculty Bttt MONROE members are among eight persons from Texas who have received Guggenheim Fellowships for 1974-75. The grants, given by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, are to provide opportunities for con' tinued study by established and promising scholars. •• Self-winding Seamaater Da Villa The University recepientswith aell-chaifging calendar. 14K TOWRftLLQ-tASE are Dr. C.L. Cline, the Ashbell gold-filled case with matching ad- Juitable bracelet j3jo H. Smith professor of English and professor of education; JOHNNY BUSH playwright Frank Gagliano, lecturer in drama; Dr. Christopher Middleton, AUGIE WEYEK professor of Germanic languages; and Dr. Alexander Vucinich, professor of history. sm RED LANE STEVE FROIWOLZ Attending the , TRACY NCI-SON KENNEIH THKEADGlLL Summer Session? B.U). STEVENSON "DE13ERT8/GLEH •RED STEA^ALL WHY NOT DEE MOEILER LEFTY TRIZZELL TRY THE BEST! Biuv JOE SHAVER • 21 Great Meals per Weel-FIW0«n^#DAUAS • Maid Service QReeiy wheels LEE CLAYTON JOHNNY DUNCAN •Close to Campus JIMMY WFFETT • Private Transportation DAVID ALLEN C0E COUE&yTATION V • Private Pools ALL THIS AND c EVERYONE GETS TOi Willie Nelson's ifth of July Picnic, Inc., A PRIVATE ROOM P.O. Box 9500» College Station, Texas 778&0 iP" wife*-: Please send me •tickets for $10.00 a day PSiii fccj MADISON HOUSE •tickets for $25.00 for 3 days Montemayor,"^Wednesday, from Communication; Cal Chaney," ^recommendations submitted Education;' " John ; «by Student Government; Derichsweiler, Finance; Alan President Frank Fleming. Goldsberry, Appropriations;Fleming's appointments for Burke Armstrong, Minority an Executive Committee on Affairs and David Nichols, .'Student ServicesFunding also International Student Affairs. Iwere approved by the Senate;' State Lobby, Consumer Appointments of senators to Affairs, Environmental the various committees and Protection and Political - splitting the Finance Resolutions Committee ^ Committee into two. new chairpersons have not been committees, Finance and appointed. Appropriations, were The Executive Committee approved. x J|.^on Student Services Funding The Finance Committed* will be chaired by Fleming. "V will deal with plans "to Those appointed to the increase funding" while the committee were Student Appropriations Committee Government Vice-President will concern itself with Bill Parrish, Student ''allocation of the money" the Government Administrative Senate has, Student Assistant Casey Wren, Texas Government secretary Rachel Student Publications Board Bohmfalk said Thursday. ^ .member Neal Graham; Buck Chairpersons of the' Harvey, editor-elect of The committees include Tom Daily Texan and Student Proctor, Student Services; Government Financial Joe Bloom, University Director Jamie Black. - Pol icy ; Greg Powe rs, A law student also will be ' University Expansion and appointed to the committee by Utilization; Carol. Crabtree Fleming. TO PLACE A TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD CALL 471-5244 is>;G/fo9 ND\opmim^f>PdTL 2i,2 +2S -Frl* $•+., Su». Ntk+umt Feeds RestnrfU4ri1' !Q* h/«r+h Lo*i> Open n-q Apartments for AustirtsNOW Generation 2BR-2B, 4 can share for $67.50 each furnished ALL BILLS PAID • 3 poolswtth water volleyball court • Club with fireplace,sauna • 1,2,3,4 bedrooms, 1or 2baths, decks • On the shuttlebus route . 444-7797 : 1601 RoyalCrest Drive, just off Riverside Dr. A Development of Jagger Associates rARBORRhJiH? Luxury living al its best 2BR-2B, $64.25 4 can share for each furnished ALL BILLS PAID • Fireplaces, Town Lake views • Pool with water volleyball court • 1 or 2 bedrooms, 1 or 2 baths • targe decks, outside storage • 24 hour emergency maintenance service . • Onshuttlebus route ' 444-1806 1601 RoyalCrest Drive, Just o« Riverside Dr. A Development of jagger Associates Fbur students can save by sharing. 2 BR-2 B ,frOin.., 90I.CO each _ furnlshed*All Bill. PakieMany Apts.0n Cable • 1,2^4 bedrooms,1 or 2baths • Icamakafs,laroe decta .PoolswMi¥WtorvoHeyball »ParWno*taun(lry ^ • CHibhbuse with wet bar, • Second stop on shuttlebus flreplaoe ; •: .route y*,\\ 444-4485' 1221 Algartta from!H-35, take Oltorf exit to Algartta, tum riflht oneWock.^ A Developmeftt of Jagger Associates " .... . Journal Fills ly LARRY SMITH also believes it hai no Texan Staff Writer nationally known equal. an effort' to fill the " VI dont see how it can be "literary void" In Austin,7 Iso&pared to any other students at the University magazine," Yokum said. * • have begun publication of the ^Others havefeatures and are > Texas Literary Journal, Socially oriented whereas the •i. "Our main reason for Journal is literarily > publishing it was that there oriented." was no medium in which v The Journal, first Issue of Austin writers could put their which was 40 pages, costs fl works" Journal Editor John but has no advertisements. Yokum said, Thursday. "I Yojcum and the other haven't seen a short story„in members of the magasine's* Pearl in five orsix issues, and editorial board plan to pubUslij^H#^ besides, it's mainly. ,a it once during each fall andpijfft,;journalistic effort." spring semester. , _ -The Texas Literary Journal ® "The Journal contains;^* r' is independent of University*m short stories an 11to know if enough people will a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday parents what hours their ' ; be using the center's facilities through Friday." children have been accepted wanext fall," Patti Hill, co--"Student-parents should m JEST for," Ms. Hill added. chairperson of the board of return registration forms directors, said Thursday. along with a $10 per child •: "Only 12 parents have if?!'' !' • TORI fiiti RIO LAPP APARTMENTS Your ON CAMPUS Student Store Designed.with the student in mind. 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom, furnished & un furnished. Individual Heating & AC, 3 exciting colors. Pool with diving Weekdays 8:00 xtil 6:00 board, Tennis, Laundry, Front & Rear entrances, Parking at your door. '^1 Dishwasher, Disposal, Color TV, Recreation Room. Saturdays 9:00 'til 1:00 •*" i *•" »lf' f " 1 < All Bills Paid • BLUEBOOKS f • COSMETICS Preleasing for Fall term -Special Suyimer Rates • SPIRALS V • RECORDS 2989 E. 51st (off Manor Road) 926-8760 We're looking forward to seeing you. • SNACKS • MAGAZINES IloLpjcrLrut CONVENIENT FOR SHUTTLE BUS RIDERS! w* v ri-V -zP* * j SS' v. J What a line! It raiiks right up there with the clas­sic scenes of the mustachioed villain abandoning the [sweet young damsel tied to the tracks and cackling, "Fust sign, etc... " -— „ The differenceis, one isa classic, the other a reality.You know how it goes. You find a place you like but the landlord shoves a two-semester con­tract in your face. So it's'sign the deed and suffer' or move on. Oh, the ag­ony of it all. . '• *,?sv C.' •/ But fear not. Tri-Towers North has a little something we invented called the One Semester Contract. You aren't trapped into staying or losing yourdeposit if you move on after one semester, And we haven't raised our IM prices since 1969. "7 • f »,s ,Tri-Towers» North is two and a half blocks west of campus: 801 West z> I ;« *i - . ; 5 24th -476r7636. -. ^ V - /1 -»'{S I ^ i\ r> ; I 'M » f » j S "5 •Vt ^ ^ 4 iU " 5 1 ^{' ' r ^ & -v ^ » --v-^ • -T -" • „ * r t % . if ' -id, " ' * ' \, 1 -' f * f -* /" i •• j ' \ -»«" -4 J ^ ^ % 1^ 1 -5 1 v 1 -J-u, "> , t [ -iyi­ 1 .. 1 1 **•v"* t-'tlf £ k * I ^ 1 % * " r 1 ^lV iiatoi.kip.fct ' " {j * s ' 'ft J ^ (-%Lk vv * " * N mm^k :?u ¥• m Friday, April 26# 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN in Native Tongue gual Theory WW ^-1/ jv» •, ^ „ ,L -m > % "^me l^wint tail iearn English bilingual program***'" Texan Stifff Writer transfer these skills." ...... Bilingual programs are set up in a,. The state's bilingual education |p|The program first began in the. " district according to survey results by r program is giving c^dfren the chance " Laredo Independent Consolidated the state. If 20 or more students in any to learn through theirnative language; School -District in 1965 -and-spread one grade are found to be lacking i& Said Dr. Arturo Gutierrez, director of through the Rio Grande Valley,-command of the English language, a "the Bilingual Education Department ot Currently, 50 school districts art bilingual program isstarted in the first i W ducation Agency. employing biligual programs with 212 grade with the second grade being '•W> scheduled to begin similar programs in adaed ••• & $>v* 14 s$*t\ lie program is mm of tfite key issues September under the state's new |jv~ /Thursday in the final lecture of the as being similar to one introduced in.*|| 'CA. Gutierrez said the state has F'.;v" " Esther L. Stallman Lecture'Series. Massachusetts. H •' appropriated $700,000 for the 1974-75 "If a child comes to us counting, school year, most of which will be used -•"People think they have bilingual in training teachers. However, $2.7 education if they teach Spanish for 15 *uno, dos, tres, cuatro, cinco," we million has been budgeted for the or 20 minutes a day, or if they have a should be able to say, 'That's great, following year. Spanish teacher's aid," Gutierrez said,now we're going to teach yoa seis, ' "Right now, it only comes out to "but this isn't bilingual education. It's .. sieto, ocho, nueve, di**," two languages for actual' Gutierrez said. "This way he woft't be approximately $10 per child," the use of retarded in his achievement and at Gutierrez said, "but we still haw a distraction." Wr. RR I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER BLANK j i-T.xon Staff Photo by Andy Sfavwrmcm I • , > &Ty * „ „ a * -\j*Mwy & * hl* I better off than their human counterparts. Even at that, Home building nationally may be on the decline, butI thank* to a friendly Austin citizen some birds will be they may have to live ,in ,a housing project. > I I I If•pf. I ° By CHERYL DAVIS Austin Transit System for a $35. Friedman suggested that Rfiffi , . and capital improvement grant In approving revisions.of the increase bealtered toreaff *sS Mi I DIANA KERR from the Urban Transportion existing University shuttle $25.50 for one way and $35 for I • Alterations in University Administration (UTA) was routes, the council accepted round-trip. v# shuttle bus for also unanimously approved. .minimal changes routes The suggestion was voted "3$ routes fall in SB**% i If approved by the UTA, the . down 4-2. " 'v*| r. I semester were unanimously ngar the campus. i approved by City Council grant will enable the city to The East Campus (EC) In further action, theI Thursday. purchase 18 new buses, route will be altered to travel council refused to extend or I CUP AND MAIL TODAY! • Among the approved complete with mobile radios north on Red River Street alter the city's present changes is the creation of an and fare boxes. from 19% Street to 23rd contract with the Cedar Park : I -WRITE YOUR AD HERE • additional route — Royal The total cost of this project Street. Water Supply Corporation i Crest for the Riverside will amount to $1,027,750 with The Married Student (MS) (CPWSC). ­I area. The two existing routes a federal shareof $822,200 and and Cameron Road (CR) i An agreement between I in the area — North Riverside a city share of $205,550. routes will be changed only to CPWSC and the City of Austin . . and South Riverside — will be Joe Ternus, director of the detour construction. The MS • made eight months ago ^ I altered to accompany the new Department of Urban route will circumvent Mo-Pac dictated that the city supply ^ Transportation, he and CR i third route. said construction, the water to Cedar Park until I The alterations were expects the new buses to be route will bypass the April 30 atwhich time CPWSC I i recommended by the Austin running in February or construction on IH 35 at 51st was to become self-sufficient Department March, 1975, if the grant is Street. Amount Enclosed. i of Urban or forfeit a $10,000 deposits I Transportion. approved. Further ambulance transfer Number of Days i An application from the In other business, the rate hike talks were halted , Commenting that he did notI at cost. '• council voted 4-2 on the first when Councilman Jeff feel the ^corporation Mail to: - I (15 word minimum) i reading of a proposed Friedman voiced concern for proceeded with"due diligence DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS ambulance rate hike on "those elderly and sick who and good faith," City ManagerI No. Times Times Times Times Times i transfer and other are living on fixed incomes." Dan Davidson said, « P.O. BOX D -UT STATION " 20 i nonemergency ambulance He proposed that the hike be "Representatives of Cedar , Words 1 2 5 10 AUSTIN, TEXAS 78712 service. altered to divide the increase Park Water , Supply ; 18 60 1.20 I Cost per word 10 35 i The proposal states that the in rates between the one-way Corporation stood before City 9.00 18.00 NAIWE_ existing transfer rate for a and round-trip fares therefore Council and got what they 1.50 5.25 I 15 2.70 i red clay; . one-way ride be raised from not "burdening those people asked for. Thiscouncil madea 3" to12" I 14 1.60 2.88 £40 9.60 19:20 ADDRESS i $22.50 to $27.50 and the round-who might not use the service decision on what was 5* to $2.26 20.40 trip fare be raised from $30 to for round-trips." proposed. A deal is a deal. 17. 1.70 3.06 5.95 10.20 i Open Sunday I CITY 18 1.80 3.24 6.30 10.80 21.60 i I 3.42 6.65 11.40 22.80 ifp I 19 1.90 PHONE i Use Daily Texan Classified Ads 913 N. Lamar 478-4037 iHH IF YOU DON'T DO IT ... YOU WON'T GET ONE! to LIVE at ncDcra: Dobie's right next to campus. Just across the street from the main academic complex . .. and a fast dash to the Tower. Dobie has space. More room per room than |. you'll find in all but the most expensive apartments. Extras'. .like a bath with each bedroom. Space to study, to relax, to LIVE. . Dobie serves 19 delicious meals a week (or A simple mark with your No. 2 pencil on your Optional Fee take only 10 and save) ...in a spacious, Card when you preregister next week will reserve your copy of r 3well-lighted cafeteria . . . real food like eggs cooked to order i . . not overcooked dorm the 1975 CACTUS, ^reregistration is April 29 -.May 3. fare and plenty of choice. f-Dobie has a frierTdly, personal atmosphere. A fine group of residents . ..conscientious m security ... and a staff that CARES about is running out. . YOU. BUT you stiII have today to Dobie has the Mall. A delightful selection of shops, entertainment, essential services, even a double-screen movie theater".., conveniently located right downstairs. your copy of the ' ;•« 4 i Dobie prices are competitive. Thanks to .expert professional management, it doesn't cost any more to go First Class. Place your order with the Texas Student Publications Business Office, TSP Building, Room 3.200 before 4:30 p.m. ^Lons'S<««ton • -"Summtt Smioo (6 wki) &n^> S1860 , $225 Ooubi* S1486 . *200 $1600 $200 > *PfcmA 14 mialipcr WMik **1&vmtlt pw' inrtii SmartI illill ..WH ^menwies, only tuteWM&l ... Mi' Dobie Tower •, 21st at 472-8411 - w Page 18 FrWay, Aprli 26, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Ill-w "rs&V Discarded at Death Numbered Markers Used in State Burialsr By LUPE CANALES ^.deceased patient,and that's theway we appropriate chaplain perform WhenAustinState Hospital residents g^eep records on them," he said. burial ceremony, he said. die and ar£ buried in the state-owned §|| i*At one time, we used ^wooden "After World War II,the governmentcemetery,? they lose their names. r' vgraVemarkers but alot of them burned, had asurplus of coffins, and thesewereNumberfe appear on their so we changed M, using ,metal distributed to state agencies, and wegravemakers. ' V/ 't 4f;|£e,instead." received the majority of these coffins," Perhaps passersby havewondered When patient dies, the hospital i#.he added. •&.•» ;• wondered a names appear on why no the burial -Contacts any relativesand if the patient saidthese were'&autiful Linden said these were %au markers in the 10-acre cemetery, is not claimed or if there are no coffins. ; - between West 51st Street and King • relatives, the state buries the remains p Hie state awards two-year burial Lane. In the cemetery. g contracts to local funeral homes on a"t don't know why this is the W| About two or three patients die each i ting basis. 'practice," James Linden, hospital yihear, Linden said. 4' c plant engineer, said. W# ''This• is a very old cemeteryand wayS®^state pays $135 for each burial — ­ ffo. The cemetery has been in existence %&ck then people who managed the' Since the1850s, andomitting nameshas ^ cemetery did not keep records like we ^of Mission Funeral Home, which is the been the practice since then Linden *; do," Linden said. ?resent contractor, he said. said.C^^'^ As « ' £* v • wwy Monday, TiwXlay, W«dn«iday. Thunday Man and nlahl at persons. Drivers -may InflaHocfc-vtaMar prim. Gnwwii Mrringi of hiMiiftm IHrimp ®n k« 9apool and;. •al. CacktaB[ >auctauca and huihpupptM, too. use Red Cross cars or SATSANG BIG CATCH3.50 HALF CATCH 1.95 their private vehicles. MEETS ^ . : "<• Interested? Call 478­SUNDAYS 1601. BfflMs PSYCHOLOGY Pfe#: "|Mlt A directory of fall '74 Psychology coursa* including To axplain thataachings of, Oyster Bar and SeafoodRestaurant w cour*a/t*xt ° descriptions i' mastar Kirpal Singh Ji 400JQL 5011Burnet Road at Hancock 451-8174 , ' * toaehM/atudont commanta la 35th. No. 103-2 blocks *All-you-can-eat-rooms . *Regular-menu-rooms availabla now thru Sept. in Ouadalupa. Tha JM«mriwill not Mazaa 206. 15* bo prasant IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY A Different Drummer presents WOODWARD STREET APARTMENTS BIG SANDY . • • • ' with ' • 2 bedroom. 1V4 bath • plenty of parking JOHN GARZA & the Blue Horizon • large enough for e ,• city transit to campus . •tudy room • 2 swimming pools SATURDAY AFTERNOON • furnished • 24 hour maintenance , BEER — $1.25/pitcher • all bills paid r FOR MORE INFORMATION 2405 Nueces • only , ! • v CALL: SI 75.00/mo. 444-7555 i walk, bike,'or bus 'anywhere irl Central Complete Rese Austin Collegiate Research Systems ha? a complete 452-4447 4539 Guadalupe' Educational Research Service, including new modem Term Paper Research, Thesis Research and furnishings ^ convenient to Professional Typing in all areas.-landscaped' ie tennis two ' downtown Phone: 474-1236 cou IS COUrtS m University ^?Si60,000 Research Papers on file Quick Delivery Collegiate Research Systems Mon. thru Fri. i 6th Street No. 518 Hrs: 10:00 to 5:00 \ Uttlefield Building ' r-vafo 10:00 to 4:00 Satlil Austin, Texas 78701 i-jfiff for-fan.;; ;*> m m Share a luxury apartment home sfe for only $7950, furnished, M ' ' ALL BILLS PAID! ; . Two studentscan thai*a luxurious,furbished1 bedroom, 1bath apartment this summer...and all the fun that goes with itEnjoy such features • Swimming pools with water volleyball , . • courts • Luxurious clubhouse with wet bar , • Free Icemakers e Lush landscaplng for leisure sunbathing e Plenty of closet ami storage space e Ample paitclhg facilitlei pwmmzm n. Iu\ on the shuttlebus route * 442-1499 • 1700 Burton Road a development of Jagger Associates,4 •nrt**if* m wm %\ ,^wrz r mL, - mm. 'mm m State mental patients are buried in old North TV Screens Now 87 Inches ^TAP FLATS' By Zociac News Service Company is already test-"i P N. UMAR WM You've heard of 23-inch TV marketing the screens in 50 sets. Or maybe even 30-inch homes around Boston. By the sets. But areyou ready for the end of the year, the company BEAN BURRITTOS ^ Vl PRIC 87-inch screen? expects to have between 5,000 Believe it or not, a Cam-and 10,000 of the sets mass-MEAT BURRITTOS bridge, Mass., firm is begin-produced for home use. INATI0N MEAT & BEAN ning...jis mass-produce cg.lor Each unit costs jnifty ^z,r, V BOOWEISER 'TV units that give you a full-500. ; * «r color picture — six feet wide O UMIT and four feet tall. USE CLASSIFIEDS 11 w in ^|>i The Advent Videobeam >*Tf J TuMv 'Sot. April 23 -April 27 c SILVER CITY SADDLE TRAMPS PRESENTS Umacorttd ladkt From IIDAY «t SATUJtOAY MBIA ftSCQRDING ARTIST-' f " i4?,. Wed. -Sat. May 1 -May 4 IgKsa RUSTY. WIER ANNY T ...• P Premieret new ABC Dunhill Album SAND BAND St "Stone, Slow, Ruaged" SUNDAY " Open to public 441-3352 BIG JAM SESSION " J : the (fnqlisliAire apartments H • Caves Rd. 327-90\bj\ 2101 BURTON DRIVE '1 ^ it. i.' •. " s ' 1 ^ * ' Smack y< and stomp doda, . .7 to danc oil c}«/a day. ia _ 7 thereis^'Stock ave & Barrel in Austinf c^n ^ a total evening of/rta,nment *\^ t®wn without drivingr^er -^3 r ^or a First, cofene intff , , •j.A'Vi'­cocktail. Then g«r ^.e resta"" Mm rant • fat delirf Prime % ®r ®theli quality-aged f' •iv^ unusual deliff Then stroll 0 htt,e upstairstandfe y°«r heart out t6#ntertamment. Ifupto506f/Closestfrie^s we Prov,?e join youfe>er' te room for th®'I you with kf occasion. A 1 ~ A ^ f'T Ml fefcS -•.''••• -in The Vilh^e shoeing center 451-7521 O Continuous service—Lunch from 11 AM # 2700 W. M •Happy Hour2:3G-6PM DSunday Brunch from 11 AM •Reservations acceptedjjSv • Dinner fro t gr Bar*?'.''. p'5 (6 or more) Friday, April 26, 1974 THJS DAILY TEXAN^page 19 • V' : ' '• sSaWr h>-iSI 0®S3i :.sssa .edit Note: October a playbefore they weredriven?p|unethical reporting. It was to comparison to the amount of "grave and studious" he urged every able-bodied state owed the University for 5. cents each Saturday!mark the 75th off by the Police Chief Thorpflbfe the beginning of « ti—I raised in Austin that should not be presumed by student to join the pallbearers $1,543,563.36 for the improper morning or an entire/ yearnsI Texaa use of the Permanent (UUliVi of The Daily and bis entire force of men."#continuing feud with the' ' night," he wrote. this to be "distant and in escorting the corpse to the subscription (about 30 issues)]^.following The students then ,were|'^Statesman. The Texan set the record unsocial. They are...the most tram station University Fund. It seems was available for $1.50.article ii ted to show ; > Texan as editorial alleged to have looted several <£ Texan Editor Fritz G., straight: hps®®® loveable and companionable The -offered that the state had begun The masthead I5 how The a has both candy and fruit stands, iv~,'Lanham took the exaggerated'' There mh'' 50, 1rtot 20$; of men/' The Texan reported. consolation to the family: early as 1865 to sell land read: "The Texan is a weekly!reflected Influenced ddltroyed street signs along reporting seriously and students in the group and of THE BEGINNINGS of "We hope that the sorrow of belonging to the fund, lend newspaper published in the| m the Uatvei ince 1900.) Congress Avenue and a good addressed an appeal to the these only about half a dozen student health services can those to whom he was fund monies from it to the interest of students and, • m. By TOD) •T? bit of Capitol property — all heavens: "Ye-gods of Moses! committed lawless acts. also be traced to the fall of especially dear may be U.S. Treasury Department alumni of the University • is" In 'Octal? 1900, this was according to the They must have caused a • Restitution had been paid 1900. The impetus was the lightened by the thought that and in 1865, Texas invested Texas. Ail students arcapproximately student* Austin Statesman and' fresh eruption of Vesuvius, to the storekeepers for any 143,363.36 of University funds respectfully invited to handi ,were reported to1 ,ve rioted Associated Press reports. kicked up a row in theInferno, looting. > '"v;,; Old editions of The Daily Texan may be viewed in a Confederate States of contributions-, of a news & iMlowntown Ausl after an The Texan took the students and only beendriven off by the • The total damage at the ^.several plaices on campus. Perhaps the most America note. Some nature." p athletic field rail. ,e mob involved to task in an editorial combined action of Satan and Capitol was one broken . /'$ • convenient location is the University Writings historians have noted that 1865 / ' Although privately ownedl |looted the lobby of opera comment but saved most of all his angels. Milton's cuspidor. Collections, Academic Center 1. was not a good year to invest early Texans were studenf Ihouse, battering rn its its fire for the Statesman, description of the burning lake' • A grand jury investigation V in C.S.A. bonds. edited and faculty advised] the indicent returned |doors and forcing en to which, was attacked for must have been small in of no death of one Joseph House, a he sleeps a dreamless sleep to Henderson indicated -The first term marked indictments. .optimism that the state would a mid-law student, who died which all must come — a beginning of persistai"UNIVERSITY OPENS" vote to repay the University campaign for formation of after a short illness from sleep that is a refuge to each was the lead story of the these monies at the next student council on campus. which he had been expected to tired Soul when Death has laidpremier issue in which a "few legislative session. ; Regarding administrationrecover. The Texan wrote: f?| ? his icy hand upon each aching words of warning" were The first weekly Texans of The Texan and' th? "The entire University was heart." offered to students new to were privately owned and University there was ii<| shocked Friday morning by THE STATE of Texas owed PRESENTS NDIDATES FOR STATEWIDE Austin. was proclaimed, The student body, was it the announcement of the the University well over a financed. bastard The child, paper of was two the For the government of tiftl compromise:OFFICES F ay, 8-10 P.M. ''decidedly cosmopolitan" cleath of Mr. Joseph House." million dollars in the Law were estimation of 'Tray' competing campus body the Universitf . -Bailroad mmissioner: Mack Wallace — containing elements from all classes t < immediately suspended and Henderson, a University publications: the Calendar authorities lay down nl parts of the Dale Steffes society, save President Prather later official. Henderson charged in and the Ranger. ironclad rules or regulations morops and criminals. Comptroller of ccounts: ; were suspended University January, 1903, that he INDIVIDUAL ISSUES The Texan,Oct.8,1900, Vol.! Hugh Edburg Readers warned had could be bought at the Co-Op No. 1, Page 1. ; s »* P. McDaniel, Deborah were urged to remember the Mareda Poythress, won the Program for outstanding Also, William G. Beck, Monro, Ms. Mordaunt anj Frances Farenthold fable of Dog Tray — one who students in speech Lillian Bunday,. Jane Hall, outstanding teaching assistant Karen Patterson, r»­ had gone astray. awards of $50; Dixie Kay ON KLRN-TV YOUR COMMUNITY-SPONSORED communication. Joan Harmon, Ms. Mordaunt TELEVISION STATION V r Stiirfentsjftee^gv^vice-or Students receiving awards' and Treva Trice, received Gibbons, the Exa Honisby. _ Also, Valerie K-.J&wlings counsel were urged to seek were: Brian Carpenter, the outstanding senior awards of Award in education of the Anthony R. Schmitt, Carol> out a faculty member. The Marjorie Davisson Parker $25 each: deaf, $50. ' K. Staton, Nancy E. Weidt Texan counseled that although Award for excellence in Harold L. Walker and Julia L. Embree Welch, Carol Receiving the speech/com­ an instructor might appear Watkins Woodworth Pamalyn S| performance, $50; Kristina M. Charles received and munication scholar award Wright won speedcertificates were,'William G. communication scholajBeck, Bettie K. Bernhardt, * - awards. Donna Black, Lizbeth Bowen, '* SPECIAL SHOWING Jus' Walkin' Colleen Dodge, Rebecca The program was held in th^ Gonzalez, -Ann Hallmark, Communication Buildinf SAT.— Cynthia Hamilton, Marsha Auditorium K*> THE PROMISED LAND ' n* 1 HAPPY * C 1411LAWA4 DAZE J presents FRI. APRIL 26 ^ : -SUN.— Townes Von Zondt No Cover 7 and'9:30 * Tues.-Sat. and Doug Giddinfls BATTSAUD DOUG SAHM turtle Creek FRIDAY AFTERNOON FREE BEER 3-3:30 $1.50 BIUY C. and FRIENDS JAM SESSION • SUNDAY WITH HORNS AND DANCING WEST SIDE TAP PICKERS WELCOME MIXED DRINKS 38th & IH35 452-23C BEVO'S TKS RONtSCD LAND ta th«fl 24th and Rio Grande ftl» *y Chile's MfcMy*-ac, COWANESQ WESl&tSf»') a«4 tht iMt fit* U W *l4« 1» Chil«,Vcfort th* t«kr co«p •mW on historical mw*.;, the 'JC's. tilt »d" KIStS UNO la told as • (dltt ult, m «U«$,ety of ».o th* ol tH* * Musical Events Committee & THE WADELLS. Chtlt«M Th< fil* la * v»*t t>i»toUcal Cr««o, «cr tpix. po«*» *o oratorio*. CMbiniAll tmUttOA »0d presents klatot y, and doc«« LAST NIGHT BEFORE wnutioa, tb« »f«ctat)iUr (b« (MKtit. w BREAKING UP! ChiU'v firat t«)er VprctJKula* *, Tffl fMHms UNO m* gra|M in BiltMncolef, ........ Vy AUonto lut», ViftftMl* JEvery MghrlS-*. •f ftoeh*'* AVTOStO OA5 tf*m. Tho «esU %*» «atM b? Ui> AdvU, yell- THE PHOM D made its debut in kMM thiloa* cof oifr, aiM. (fee >umnfr of 1 •pertal invitation at «i a ihf Berlin Film It ha* also been in Restooror* V ti the titod M tkf 19H Film Fe*ti%«l the Ik 6Bar ,.•* »to«^ Mu-rum of M New Director*, the 1974 Roltrf- Film Second Level. Dobie Mall 21sr & Guadalupe free parking in the rear (SHjUS* OCL1S* jtolfftUES-) siOKsafcO w IAWW coov ai t^ wti W' StiuilMt AV»t Tx-fM Friday & Saturday 8 p.m. GOV 61OA? E 305? HIM3151? West Side Second Story Coffeehouse AMERICAN EXPERIBICE $1.00 Students, Faculty; Staff CAN SAT/SFY 2 OR 3 OF THESE AT * $1.50 General Public O.S. 913: DON'T FORGET OUR O.S. 613: Provides a similar arrangemwtl$yl Combine* Qovarramnt 31OL (610a) 613 but with Professors' and History 316L. This section meets Government and PNIpott of .•'.h iv I T.G.I.F. on Tuesday and Thursday morning from team teaching on Tuesday ar 3-7:30 Happy Hour 9-10:30. with Professors Kiaemer of day. 10:30-12. Students also! Government and Pell of History team credit for English 30S by »« live Musk Tonitel teaching. Students also attend s small ona.-hour lecturs on Friday at 2 pl§!f |informal discussion section on Tuesday a two-hour discussion section fr< 1 SENSATIONS [ Or Thursday. Outstanding American on either Monday or Wednesday A. '>• films, which are an integral part of the portion of the course is conduc course, are shown periodically in the Professor Jan Van Mater. {The Ct evening and are separately scheduled. Schedule errs in implying that stud., in Q.S. 913 are in class MWF 2-4; tually they are there for just three h< of that time.) te prerequisite for either section of the course is Eng 101 or credit for E.301 by advanced standing. The course is organized under broad topics that allow an i a: •rdisciplinary presentation of materials in a more integrate ishion than the usual introductory survey. Such^topics in •OTHEBEARTH lude: Leadership, Elites and Mass Behavior, War and Peace Irtoan America, Race and Ethnicity, and The Individual < n tif Society and the American Dream. Students taking G.S. 91 HAPPY HOUR rill also read novels, autobiographies, and essays which are EVERY NIGHT! lirectly related to these topic areas, and will be helped to [The HURDY GURDY SONG & DANCi CO. and C Stewart levelop writing skills while dealing with material integrated imitli prewnt SONGS, DANCIS, COSTUMES IMUSIC _iv tA Into the course. • • a. Pitcher Beer $1.00 tin Scotland, the Ukraine, Hungary, Poland, Austria, fhite advanced standing examinations in Government and ^ Mixed Drinks 60* -$1.00 -fe listory are no longer offered as an Integral part of the irki, Isrool sourse, instructors wi|l help intrested students in their INDAY APRIL 28 7:00 P.M. -Tonight-j'^^vn >reparations for the exams in History and in Government BATTS AUDITORIUM SWEAT HOG till 2 a.m. Is* *vm'n ttrerf takintf tovnms tfimt tkm t rststs to fdw or to«k* oefter, ask i Admission $1.00 at tho door »*o*t GS6f3 or QS9t3 ^ "1 < * V5" °l»*»»pm lOHt/lamor 477-3713 Sponsored by TANC and the Slavic Dept. 4jS­ titx. J i i'-. . Paste dFriday, Apd! ltf W4 THE DAILY TEXA^ J -•» -o* Austin Tomorrow JVrif^ Tp Lectph * On Southern Racism $f£­ m K t Pi®y JOETTE moffett -.-KlPf bigotlsm.^fe SUP public hearings a : and'social services to and mote Iblcycle andHie author of "Black Like Me" wiff" Griffin could haVe^Tetained the black accomplish these goalst >.$;;pedestrl«rt routes. , p,speak at University Baptist Church, .406 pigment aslong ashe wishedbut said "the The Other health-related goabl GOALS' IN THE areas of West 22nd St., at 7 p.m. Sunday. study had a specificpurpose, and once that -the Austin tomorrow will meet with "the planning" . by mid-HW5. include expanding family4 hougjfog and economics John Howard Griffin, who in 1959 d?6a"'*' purpose was achieved it was time for the Program is nearing an end^ department with threat,; Preliminary analysis has planning, birth control focused attention n>n the his skin black and toured the South as a experiment to end." Wm< ftegro to study racism suicidal Only three public meetings purposes," Watson said. Msbeen made on goals presented counseling, pre and postnatal environmental impacts of too: and . remain for Austinites to voice 'They will monitor oursiBn meetings to date. care, abortions upon request much economic grovffh. • tendencies among blacks, also will discuss their opinions on problems : analysis of thecitizens' input, AMONG THESE goals are at Brackenridge Hospital and . Citizens have demanded If?!' his experience at X pja. MpikJ^Jp the with and goals for the city's try to resolve any conflicts comprehensive planning and Intensified sex education ift more job training programs Sll/ 'Union Building 104.' new master plan. between goals presented and, coordination of health and primary and Junior high for the unemployed and "A black once told niit tte bSi^ way to Final meetings will be held help us draft the goald, social services, with a central schools. |£tunderemployed, prohibition ofunderstand anything was to wake up in his 'Iff1 Sunday at Campbell, Monday document," the planner said. -. clearing-house and referral Goals iff transportation;4 new industry, lower cost skin;" said Griffin; a resident of, Fort at Lanier and Tuesday at; ONCE THE goals document center, guaranteed health another area which received housing, less intrusion of high \k Worth. Zavala Schools. Officials §as Seen drafted,^ it will b|> care' for all citizens high input, include betterj population (|«n^ty housing This advice prompted him to dye his such, as into emphasize that any citizen presented to the City Council regardless of income or scheduling and routing for the apartments skin and travel in the Deep South as a may attend these meetings. . for approval. "We hope the residency, expanded mental transit system, investigations 4 single-family areas, stronger !4 1L black to research fully the treatment of TRACY WATSON, , a-council will adopt the health programs and into a rapid-rail, dial-«*rlfer building codes and mora , v southern blacks. planner for the program, document by resolution," increased funding tot health and mini-bus transit systenjb, ptrlngent building inspections. ? s& After high doses of medicines and described the series of 4lL,.Watson said, "though at this exposure to ultra-violet light which" 0' meetings as ''exhausting'm ,^f ^stage we don't need their Afr,V> changed his skin pigment. Griffin set out *1"'•Al --if But, he added, "they have approval. on the road for seven weeks, passing as a worked as smooth as silk; After City Council has #*< ,'^black. "After studying antisemitism in POUHTHON 74 with very few problems from approved the goals document/ * ft * TOAD HALL SALOON Guitar U. S. Congress, District 10 • .-•i-i.: jv.-c •sp.b * TRINITY AT E. 6th f*,r When preregistration fQt ^aammittee of Sti ON KMtN-TV, YOUR COMMUNITYnSPONSORED SsSas.PRESENTS HOUSTON'S "faH Goveramenl"aril the deaiTo? **: Strings TELEVISION STATION ^ ^ft' a 798-page book detailing all students office. , * i 'A ssipls • et undergraduate courses will be * &; - it'Xf available for consultation by "The purpose of the book is BACON BLITZ BAND Amster Music KLRN-TV i r; -Fresh from Pinoy Woods Music Festival 1624 Lavaca harried students. to let students know what . DANCING :•" : , The course description book they're getting into," project * :...yMIXED DRINKS 2 for 1 till 9;30 .• will present general chairman Joe Bloom said. * information on each course, Thursday. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••! including assignments, -If readings, labs, fees, 'Triumphant" "Masterpiece39 A Classic" prerequisites and grading. The book, compiled largely "A CLASSIC OF"AN EXTRAORDINARILY M "AN UNPRETENTIOUS Si. from course descriptions * SEXUAL INTIMACY! TRIUMPHANT FILM! JH MASTERPIECE.,A GREAT submitted by individual Arts and Theatre ComnUttee\:$l& A wide-angle image of ImnH e script is so rich that it professors -* and ' from fFILM. Its start are i t V information, given by more revealing than life ^ electrifying. You must find pushes the movie even •* departmental offices, will be itself, Mr. Eustache is doinq^ the time to see it or miss ^ ieeper than Last Tango'. available in the office of each what he wants, and that •• out on ONE OFTHE M A long, funny and finally department, in the dean of "S TONIGHT accounts for the beauty ofmm IMPORTANT CULTURAL frightening glide into the students office and in the this absolutely marvelmisjfl ACHIEVEMENTS OF YOUR narrow of modern sexual Academic Center. / g Marathon of a film!"HH|H| If ' LIFETIME." HReelings. Many people, —Norma McLain Stoop, HBBBBj f —WRVR especially young peoplo Compilation of the LAW SCHOOL After Dark V.v:,'V .•;* . deserve to see a movie information in the book was a AUDITORIUM "EXCEPTIONAL BBBBB that cuts to the quick of joint project of the Educatioh "A THOROUGHLY human emotion!" ORIGINALITY. THE FILM .v EXCELLENT FILM. ^ D,i»/i(l I 11lot. ACHIEVES A FRANKNESS IfAnintense, Intelligent^ HHHHHChu.ago Daily New, HECTC » START THE AND FRESHNESS RARELY™. minnovative and stunningly TA J FLATS FOUND ON SCREEN. impressive worK. ONE OF \N INTELLIGENT, FUNNY, 5213 N* lomar 454-9242 The torrent of talk is THE MQST IMPORTANT DEMANDING WORK BY ft unceasingly fascinatingr"'Hj FILMS OF THE YEAR!" , AN EXCELLENT OPEN FOR The acting is superb. The •[ —Crawdaddy FILMMAKER. The talk is BREAKFAST WITHOUT ME movie is well worth a visit.|p marvelous—extravagant, —Frances Herntlgt;, N Y F^ost Hw gma "Jeaii Eustacheshows the 8-10 A.M. •Rironic, witty. Francoise Huwos Rancheros "POSSIBLY THE MOST ™ ^ influences not only of jfmin provides the richest Leon. w/Beans/Chorizzo Bertolucci and Rohmer IMPORTANT FILM OM973j" and most beautiful Sauce * Tortillas but also of Godard and I ^ rJamo& Monaco, 'ShHrRS performance. But neither $1 Donald Sutherland, In The Nov/ York i Warhol in a work that is fsm Bernadette Lafont nor Coffee 10' Gene Wilder,' Ewa Aulin, inevertheless very much his "EXTRAORDINARY!" -Wtm Jean-Pierre Leaud have ---Orson Welles / own. There's a stark —The Wall Stro(-i Joutnal ever been better!"••••••••••••••••••A Goie Wilds''and DenaM-Sutherland are in dual-roles as twins : beauty and honesty. His Roger Grfjorispuri, I'unthouso "IINI0UE''BMHMBHM[ mixed at birth. That is, there are two of each. This causes a delicious 7&0 and 9^0 p.m. leading players are ^ f^lfirry OsterTN Y. Dally Ncws^g sff: SIT ' • amount of confusion in their adulthood, served up against the French impeccable in their • MANIMPORTANT, NEW L * • -Revolution and its palace intrigues. This fine spoof pokes fun at ewty $1.00 Students, "AN OVERWHELMING revelation of self I" CONTROVERSIAL WORK .'N pompous, over-blown 18th Century costume picture ever made Faculty^ Staff, EMOTIONAL EXPERIENCE!" —Judith Crist, !lfound it fascinating!" through an unusually clever screenplay on the one hapd and fa W- New York Magazine J — --Villa'.)'; V'j\r.<: —William Wolf.(AH: Ma'j.i/ili< down-and-go-boom pratfalls and slapstick on the odiier. It almost : • $1.50 Members Jp> stops die Revolution! BULL TONITE u V, . • **•»#>• *fi-BRUSHY :• '• •••••.••••••'•••••••A : w •Or-kT7-1 New York Film Critic Awards S3? slfC -> %¥SV W. (IwSiJr V • Mr ^ StubcMtiJa? MM (MN>mn>1813 E. 12th 477-0118 i'A 20th Century Inferno from Nobel Prize (12th & Chicon) Winner and Exiled Soviet Author, ALEKSANDR S0LZHENITSYN THBtt lS A SPECIALPIACE INHB1 FOR THE INNOG9MI IT ISTHE FIRST C1RC1JE. - I> and sale of original , HEU>( graphic art OVER 5th TEXAS UNION WEEK M ARTS AND TMIATRI COMMITTK -_JWST.OL basedor>1hentx«1fcyAW«andrl.Solihenrtjyn * r Tlwrsdey, 11 turn, le I pA ' Screenplay byAfekspndarFard • Directed by AW • I ate****-. • -•» center now booking major statues greet guests as they center. For major acts., the happened to find out we all '•"ballroom used only for major acts once or twice a week. enter the lobby, and the walls ;f^fvan^9utfitted ,|ith had the same idea," Wages shows, the Texas Opry Annex m said. "I came down, looked occupies the other half of • s things over and everything what could reallybe called the Mndau, Film Sort of fell together." Opry House "complex." The VngSti$ J-"$• it * owners plan eventually to *4 ir It was Alvin Crow (of Neon have local performers in theAngels reknown), a friend of /M ; Annex nightly. the owners, who found the With ||j|It" is /basically a large location. "He was just riding version of the typical AustinKjPARIS (UPI) — "Lacombe and with her tailor father, 1 According to historian Jean around on his bicycle one day nightspot — one room forliucien," a film about the Nazi played by the veteran Swedish Guerdon, 150,000 of France's and he saw this place, closed tables and band, another foroccupation of France, has stage actdir Holger 350,000 Jews were deported to , up,". Wages said. "There was pool tables and a third filled captured the nation's atten­Lowenadler, culminates with German camps during the a sign on the door saying with a veritable arcade oftion by reviving a subject that Lucien rescuing France and war. x -• Si where to inquire ... we just pinball machines. v', many would prefer to forget her grandmother from depor­"IN THE END, thfe tfdeiP sort of lucked into it.". ? *A RARE ACHIEVEMENT! I — the treatment of French tation to a Nazi camp. Horn admits to Lucien, "I f "The place has a lot of *'•/'o anyono tick of crooks • Jews during World War II. The film's artistic ex­SO FAR the OpryHouse has potential," said Wages. "If we high places. 'i.F. Stona'a m can't quite bring myself to featured primarily The film, directed and co-cellence aside, much of the in­hate you." When he falls into country just do it right, I think it'll ,,,w, Weakly' promises Instant • authoreid by Louis Malle, has terest generated by the hands of the Nazis it is not acts, but Wages said he and make a lot of people happy, relief. *******| received unanimous critical "Lacombe Lucien" relates to through Lucien's fault. The his partners plan to bring ina we'll make a good living, and MAUREEN ORTH, Newiweek m acclaim as the best French the still unforgotien occupa-daughter adds to the irony of "variety of entertainment. there'll be a lot of satisfied 3:30-5:00-6:30-$1 $g. MB We're going to try to put as That's what cinematic achievement of re­' tion era when French Jews the situation by giving herself people. w6*re cent years and is attracting were turned over to the Nazis toLucien. _ much music in front of the aiming for." > ''?>*-8:00-9:30.11.50 m" people of Austin as we can for long lines at movie theaters. by fellow Frenchmen. The film marks a sTunmng So far the Opry Hbusd'has as cheap aswe can.That's ouf IT TELLS the story of a IT WAS Premier Pierre comeback for Malle, 40, a * been drawing fairly large •• whole :concept.'|^f^|;;«5®:M naive country boy, Lucien Laval of the Vichy regime New Wave director who has . crowds. The house was filled FEATURE! at10:40 Lacombe, 17, played by new­who conducted negotiations made few filmssince hisfirst, When asked afcwut tiie Opry for both Tanya Tucker and the OTIS HI DIllNIi • MAMAS AND PAPAS • IHI WHO comer Pierre Blaise, who with the Nazis for.quotas:of ^^&^feistvWorld,''l'(1955)-iHouse's obvious,-position..as JEagles last weekv.SdJMyte. IfiNrS jOfl'tN wilH BIG BR'DTHfff'i inf HOIliiNO becomes a gunman for the Jews to be deported to the with underwater explorer the first serious competition Austin is no longer a."one- Gestapo in southern France. east. A controversy remains Jacques Cousteau. for Armadillo World horse" town. ., COMPANY • JiMI H t N !J KIX -COUNTRY 101. A NO But he falls in love with a among historians as to THl IIVH-SCOT I McKEN/lf -HUGH MASf.Kf I A Jewish girl named France whether Laval and Gen. WW WW WW WW WW WW WW WW W1 WW* CANS' 0 MIAI. GRACl SUCK WITH ItKIHSON Horn, whose family has fled Philippe Petain, the Vichy AlfiPlANf • |H!: ANIMALS-AND RAVI SHANKAH from Paris. head of state, were simply Lucien's enigmatic Nazi collaborators or were ac­ relationship with the girl, tually trying to save as many ___ T____ .^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ played by Aurore Clement. Jews as possible. based on George Bernard Shaw's play J GULF= STATES DRIVE-IN V. y GULF STATES DRIVE-IN Show TOWN USA SoiiThsidE «Cmran»83MS«4/^ *\ 71Q E. Ben White*444-2296/" PETER O'TOOLE ZERO MOSTEL FEATURE! ID-.aO g BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:30 SHOW STARTS DUSK JEANNE MOREAU Flashing steel...the ultf iT weapon of vengeancel' % i •—A Revival of Grand Style Cinema Comedy . ' h —Special Added,Feature * The Cartoon TICKLED PINK STARRING THE PINK PANTHER m &! fRI.-SAT. AC AUDITORIUM PLUS CO-FEATURE 10:35 YOUNG DEMOCRATS DliSTINHOffMAN Jill THE NEW KING OF KUNG FU-KARATE UTTLE BIO MAtys-~ '5:10*10t00 ^ • CikififlYii !HORSE-3:00-7.50 A v M iT3« LITTLE MAN 5:10-10i00 Themcwt electrifying| 3:00 U 7:50 in Color ritual till ever; emumgr seen! IVCHNIOOtOff OFF IH 35at HIWAY ^90 FEATURE 1 Film $1.25, 2 For $2.00 g Arts and Theatre Committee IDNITE MOVIES TODAY thru SAT, !£N FRIDAY 7, % 11 p.m. X47-&M PmEMmk 7dl-W» y 2 PASSBMO ^ ACADIMV . ItMIM AWARDS! &£'• UTwas THE EXORCIST WHIT nntrffamngos isthesctestmwneevef JUfty TwJpAndoneofthefunniesJr -Interview OFF IH35o» HIWAY 7>?:. v**4> dpmdmewwv mooucnooopsa 20th Century-Fox Presents ssr.-i fl JflCH CLff/TOn mm ftOB6RT c^ ^JmiA l -1 Sr-'-^ iWi • The Great RtDFORD FRKROUJ orai lists fclVMI fASffit lAKAIN MATIMRS w« $1.00 UT StucMnts $1.50 Members ^ity. Staff Union »h««itr« 4 Friday, Aprtim 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 23 msi' mSMI Film • v-^he First Circle;f|f expected by June) about the sake of enjoyment. Also, as a ' It is about a special prison dictator's power reaches its Solzhenitsyn looks at the ^Paramount Pictares; : system of political^ film, it may not satisfy many in the outskirts of Moscow. peak. A sad irony of the West. ' ft1 Nobel••• Prlxe since „the ; a ®«fca«ed on persecution *moviegoer. Called by the prisoners Situation is that the prisoners ^ The documentary details in*; winner -Aleksaadr.' revolution, his previousnovels I NONETHELESS, it should. "sharashka," it is a are forced to help their the film seem, on the whole,=; i3gfSol*Me»lt«y a'• novel j on the same topic greatly be seen by anyone who wants monstrous hybrid between a captors to catch more close, to authentic to this,' •''^directed by Alexander.;,., contributed to the decision of jail research prisoners and reviewer ^ to learn more about the Soviet and institute. thus 'to (even though it is Ford; ahowlag at 7:31p.m« the Kremlin. Union, that is, the world we The idea behind it is rather strengthen Stalin's grip over hardly a joy of recognition), '~i ifiSitarday at5 Jeste|S| When the first of them, live next door to, To its* cynical: to drain the brains of the country and ov>r However, the film abounds^ ' ! ^Auditorium. 't "One Day in the Ufe of Ivan makers' credit should be the most talented intellectual, themselves. mm%ith nude and violent scenes'" mwm By WLADISLAW KRASNOW Denisovich." was filmed in mentioned that in filming prisoners. The film, as the novel, ends (including a rape) Xj> lastrabunv Rauiaa Language the West, the film, with Tom "The First Circle" they were :V:SINtE;:THESearly:' with a cheerful report by a melodramatic effects and .<3and Literature Coutney in the title role, won a facing a more difficult task Thirties the "shdrashkas" foreign observer to'hi£ other emotional excesses , Wf". ' While an immediate reason rather wide acceptance than was the case with "One have been responsible for a newspaper, "Liberation/' which are not completely r-i ''' 'L>'' flip© for Solzhenitsyn's expulsion among viewers. "The First Day." For, while the latter great deal of the Soviet Seeing on the streets ot successful. ,, & from Russia was the Circle" is Solzhenitsyn's foOused on a physical reality scientific, technological and Moscow a van with colorful ALL THAT is either absent publication abroad of his second novel to be filmed. deep inside the hell of Stalin's military achievements inscriptions "Meat" and or inconspicuous in the novel. '•Z documentary book "The It must be said at the outset camps, the former is largely (including the production of MViande," he informs the Not that the level of brutalityGulag Archipelago'1 (the that, like "One Day" this is concerned with metaphysical atomic weapons and TU outside world about the or inhumanity is exaggerated,IS English translation is not a film to be seen for the implications of living in the airplanes). This particular Soviets' fantastic success in but rather their subtlety and £g£\iSP? 1 highest and the 'mildest, "sharashka" is assigned to solving the food supply pervasiveness is diminished. though still vicious, circle. solve the problems of problem. One more thing. The film isi *King Lear' To Be Performed Perhaps, it is only fortunate encoding, decoding and voice-INSIDE THE VAN, framed with a popular Soviet a that the director did not even identification on the basis of however, the prisoners are song:"My country isgreat... rAjv "King Lear" will be ' '^Phe playlVstudent aspire. . to-film the A merica n scienti fic packed — the Ones who and there is no other country ~ 1 presented by University produced and is a "learning metaphysics. As he himself magazines freely purchased refused to sell their souls for where a man can breath students at8 p.m.Saturday at experience" for them, said says, he did not want a on the streets of New York the "meat" . of the freer." It is too bad that it is the Theatre Barn in Round Dr. James Ayres, associate passage-by-passage The..assignment is Stalin's, "sharashkas." They are on not sung by Paul; Robeson, a Top as part of the professor of English, who is interpretation of the novel, he The year is 1949, the time of the way todeeper circles. black American and a Shakespeare-at-Winedale directing pie play. < \ . just wanted to do justice to communism's greatest That's how the West looks at Communist: he used to do it program. Tickets will be |i.\ -the gist of the story. expansion, when the. senile Russia, and®show beautifully when I was there. Alektandr Solzhenitsyn $ * , ; 3 >£v H Music -Featured in the first half of Chapter of Sinfonia will Falconer, a graduate student Theatre, 1900 San Jacinto St. The Sunday program will Orchestra climaxes the ytear's The concert will be open to the ' Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the the program will be the Texas perform during the second The will feature from "^ik^dine." orchestra will be nr :Wn1'-j^ii'Finian'^ Rainbow,'' Center Steeita! members4Jie-'Alpha-Iota ^nfaRStBsionr'-a-piecefbr^wirtd ' Performed Monday Ducioux. Ducloux will Stage's summer musical, ensemble_composed by Bruce and Monday in the UTOPIA Act. of be "I Lombardi," "La the symphony ffafria include I will conduct from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday and Humperdinck's "Hansel and Rondine," and "t)ie Frau • orchestra in Schumann's Tuesday at Center Stage, 403 $1.25 HI 3:00 p.m. Gretel;" the Final Trio from ohne Schatten." Konzerstuck for Four Horns, E. Sixth St. i; PARAMOUNT , 1:40-3:20-5:00 Act III of Verdi's "I All performances will be Op. 86; the Fantasy Overture There are 35 roles which §5f; 6:40-8:20-10:00 Sm!> In Concert Lombardi;" Act I, Scene One, conducted by Dr. Walter from Tchaikovsky's "Romeo need to be filled in the musical of Tchaikovsky's "Eugen Ducloux and are open to the and Juliet," Zoltan Kodaly's in addition to some honsinging -'Extraordinary...may surpass Onegin;" and Act II,'Scene public free Qf charge. "Dances from Galanta;" and character.roles. People of Two of Strauss' "Die. Frau '|:.V , ' •• Brahms' Symphony No. 4. varying ethnic backgrounds Disnoy's 'Fantasia' and Kubrick's 50' Discount with Student 10 ohne Schatten." Th6 University Symphony ••• are needed. TWOl'^hasn't boon such animated Mixed Drinks &Beer The Longhorn Singers will For further information,8 p.m. Tuesday, April 30 present a free concert at 7:30 contact Ken Johnson at 477­ : imagination since 'Yellow Sub­ 00 p.m. Sunday on Jester patio. 1012. flMI IN* 1 f E| Paso Cattle Company o> -.BOSTON GLOBE ., 131 Houston St. off N. Lamar ** * A A A - B GAP 0 A' * it t > ** * *wwwwww pool • beer • wine TRANS TEXAS „„„ , „ Rttucra prices ffli.lfXHIl 0KN 1t4S Honky Tonic Village Cinema Four 2700 WEST ANDERSON LANE 451.fa« Til 6:15 II^|!|HiyiUrll RA. 2444-10 12:30 2200 Hancock 0rnt—4SH(41 2:40 FRI. EVERYDAY PEOPLE Lno um*in aunm FROM THE MAKERS OF "SOUNDER'? 7:00 SAT. CLAUDE & THE COYOTES 4:50 9:15 2610 GUADALUPE nnx/cp pe ^ody cDiaiie FILMED IN TEXAS cAllei^*** %ator "A fUNNY HUMAN AND APKAUNG FICTIONAL STORY OF A YOUNG COUPLE WHO TANGLE WITH THE TEXAS HIGHWAY PATHOL BASED UPON A Mi 0KN TRUE UFE DRAMA IN SUGARLAND, TEXAS, RA. 1:15 1969." . VH,.. ' ' A NOSTALGIC LOOK SUB til i 3=00-4:45 PASS UST AT THE FUTURE AdMslS SVSKNM0 ^•RimUWDfcSI -W19M IKOfr 1:40-3^0-5410 6:404-^0-1040 THE ULTIMATE1NTIMATE > ACADEMY AWARD WINNER-JOHN HOUSEMAN EXPERIENCE! 1:20-335-5J0-7JS-9:40 BONUS FEATURE .THIS mu THI mum AU PAUL NEWMAN Mrnriro mcttt ctosf ro HOMf. HENRY FONDA T2i40>3:u0.5:30>7:40-i . "SOMETIMES A 10:00 1 * GREAT NOTION" . *1 A im/sKowiiPtMN EVttY HU0AT $1.25 aUFMf MIDNITE MOVIES SATWDAT SEE IT!SENSE IT! FEEL IT! AtLastl 3-DAs HWasMsaniTbBsl $1.25 HI 3:00 pjii. JANE FONDA STAT E 1:40-3:20-5:00 6:40-1:20-10:00 THEY SHOOT HORSES, j® somamiss mm— m DON'T THEY?' e WOW! (DiniUIIWII KURIMK-Mi, TONIGHT & WBEKDAYS OPEN 6;O0 P.M. ^HmpMUr HAROLD AND MAUDE\n "SUGARLAND" 6:10-10:00 "NOTION" at 8:00 MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY M*NN THEATRES .Riverside SEE THE WORLD'S LARGEST PAINTING OF "THE THEYnronnffli CmZYLARRy 'Twin ICaDSTEEfiER EVELYH REESE CHRSTWEUHOBERE FOX TWIN THREE MUSKETEERS" III SI.00 ta 3:00 p.m. w a twMjqiowwAt.lommrreo—coLQW wktm (X U» AltfORT ilVO. Cinema VARSITY 2:10^:05-6:00 1454-271ll 441-StW 7:55-9:50 THEATRE -«£SSL8iKS&U^S!i£l 12:30-2:40 POSITlVaY RNAL wrao 4:50-7:00-9:15 ^ trans^texas 7 M HURRY $1.M RA. at UO him! OPfN Thmy called HI SHOWTIME fcmt IM-man Conraclr. His story ] is true. When him NO PASSES ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST ACTRESS tomm f o NO REDUCH) PRICES Theyhad the perfect loveaffair. Yamocraw Island, I Georgia, in 1969, Until they fell inlove. ^ [hm was just a ttathmr. When hm lift, six months latmr, hm was much, mwcti iiiora. COLOR BY DELUXE­ V3MM lUCAM IUTIMI W S . . WMMM. $1.25 MIDNITE FLICK UT. VUY .wsmooucncwor * AGGORGEROVHU.AM ncsmc -•iy*-*1* t v n. A*HWRZWUC*A>WWOWNmHB«eON 7*. \v 4P* ^^0^&Vi«D-D^^GEC3RG6R0VHU. >lil: The pape^V^'I.F:' Stone's importance of Stone's follows the assumption that^ Assumption to hold iROro than even by those who don't go Weekly" (later a bi-weekly). devotion to honesty and, every word issued by the\ a little truth. -" ' movies, ahd even by those Stone wrote his paper for 19 objectivity in today's' government to the public is a ~ , Now, thanks to. Dobie Who don't give a damn about years, boosting his original Watergate-riddled America. lie until provedotherwise, and ^Screen, "I.F.Stone's Weekly'^journalism. •' circulation of 5,300 to 70,000, STONE scrupulously his life's work'has proved his >toay be seen by everyone > Enjoy}', and often mailing his editions by hand himself. Then, at the mSttm age of 64> Stone closed upShop JfSthe union and decided to slow down a|||Saturday 7, .9, 11 p.m.; Weekend Film No. 2: "Magusr Cassavetes; entire movie done in close-ups of faces; |1»'fM^ryptic and symbolic drama starring Michael Caifte; m students, faculty, staff; $1,50 members; Union Theatre; * ^^w«sed on the novel by John Bowles; $1students, faculty, w| sponsored by Arts & Theatre Committee.. „. Film maker Jerry Brock ^^gstaff 5 tl.50 members; Union Theatre; sponsored by Art? Thursday 7, 8:45 p.m,; Film; "The Spider's Strategem;'*bas spent three yearsss^'^and Theatre QommiUee, jafdfrector Bernardo Bertoluccl; based on a story by it m following Stone and recording Sunday 7, 8:45, 10:15 p.m;; Weekend Film No. " «•«---» •**' 3: "Great Boirges; $1 students, faculty, staff;$1.50members; Union m the activities of his life ont'fi^White Hope;" James Earl Jones' famous role of a $Theatre; sponsored by Arts and Theatre Committee, film. He also produced some *, champion boxer in the production based on the Pulitzer film clips which show ^'Prize-winning play; $1 students, faculty, staff; $1.50 highlights of Stone's career/// ..members, Union Theatre; sponsored by Arts and Theatre (accepting an honorary,,,/*' Committee. degree, chatting with Walter ; r'j Wednesday Noon; Mexican Patio Luncheon and Music; part Cronkite at an awards , of the Cinco de Mayo celebrationsscheduled on the Union ceremony, etc.).; v^Patio from Monday through May 4; Union Patio; ^sponsored by Mexican-American Culture Committee. ,7. MORE IMPORTANTLY, /.Noon to 1:30 p.m.; Sandwich Seminar — Consumer Bruck has chosen to capture / Protection Series: "Buying and Maintaining a Stereo," his subject as an eccentric / Clay Clarkson, stereo buff; sandwiches, chips and te$ will and. passionately committed /be available; Union Building 104; sponsored by Academic newspaperman — instead of / Affairs Committee. pursuing the more obvious 7; 9:15 p.m. Film": "Faces:" directed by John portrayal, i.e., that of Stone, The-One?Man-Crusader or Stone, The Institution.. I don't want to go into many BOX OFFICE 0PIN 7:30 ® specifics about this film SHOW STARTS DUSK because it's really something one has to see to appreciate. 2 SHOWS NITEI^S Nothing I could say about :20 and 10:20K Stooft, or, presented''him, could really provide the reader a true understanding of .the Ben White Blvd.-442-2333 FEATURES 6:15-8:00-9:45 mt MIST AMenON UM •IN (AST IIVBtSIM HIVi 8-to 11:30 p.m.; West Side Second Story: Don Sanders;-^ sm food and entertainment; $1 admission Thursday; $1.50 , admission Friday and' Saturday; Union West Mall; /sponsored by Musical Events Committee. /."j Friday, May 3 4 to 6 p.m>; SOTA Happy Hour; Armand'spx' >M^.upstaU;sv(24th:'-Street off Guadalupe); sponsored byS . /Students Older Than Average (SOTA), §M '• ^ 6 p.m.; SOTA Covered-Dish Picnic; bring a food^ 'i-V>€,r contribution to sharte; Pease Park; sponsored by SOTA. ,,, "7, 9,11 p.m.; Weekend Film: "Pat Garrett & Billy the ; Kid;" Sam Peckinpah's violent but beautiful Western featuring Bob Dylan in his acting debut;' $1 students, faculty. $1«W i^emberSf^^ Union llteiitre; / !*, /?Mv! by Art8 and Theatre Committee. " Th*Tru«8tory of th»Two Copa MON.-MT. AUUATI TODAY OPEN 6 P.M. »t.!0 III Ail* m-tm wSB BEST SUPPORTING HELD v>; r»-? J',* ACTOR OVER 2nd STARTS WEEK! TODAY! 1:20-3:25-5:30-7:35-9:40 IT'S THE EASY RIDER' "THE FOUR TURNING INTO THEATRE "THE EASY DRIVER SHOWCASE'' REDUCED PRICES TIL 6 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. FEATURES 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 SI.00 til 6 p.m. 5 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS HELD oven IF YOU'VE ONIY SUN IT ONCi, VOiTU WANT TO SK IT ONCE A6AIM SI 50 «l Mum2p4-6-8-10 BIITCH & THEKID ROBERT REDfORP OVER KATHAMNE ROSS asFRANKlJN -' :' ' 1 ' THE SUNDANCE KID*^ In NOW SHOWING AT THE FOLLOWING THEATRES 5S5B3 RATURE TIMiS U S TAT EE worn, *1-50 til 6 p.m|^ /^QyARfUS^ VHNur ^Eeature Times t 1:15-3:00 STATI 4i45^6:30 8:20-10:05 oma Friday, April 26» 1974.THE DAILY TEXAN Page 25 m mr =r.w«f i0 V AM fmsm jmT^bk, 4T!?"mli,,VM ' t" '• 26 II? tflllrtf T" •iyi- FOR SALE FOR SALE • FURN. APARTS. • FURN. APARTS. • FURN. APARTS. • FURN. APARTS^ •FURN. APARTS. set CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ;, HATES 15 word minimum _ ,< ••-'.W,'*1""1 . " -1 ' 1—1*•""V . Each word one time r»...,:...» .10 Sterto -For Sale 2506 Manor Road'SJl Each word i-4 times}......*.,.* .09 Misc. • For Solo -KENRAY Apartments and Townhouses Each word 5-9 times * W MARK IV ARTS. Students Welcome •, WE RENT WILLOW under new ownership, 2122 Hancock Dr. Each word.10 or mora limn,.t .04 Walk or bicycle to class"" next to Americana Theater, walkingdis­SUMMER RATES NOW M tance of North Loop Shopping Center Classified Display AX-7000-GARRARD Student rate each time t .75 Efficiencies only 1 BR Furn., S130 AUSTIN and Luby's. One half block from shuttle .. VINTAGE U., Small • friendly complex. Pool. Fully $50 deposit , Your timeis valuable and Austin transit. 2 bedroom­ 1col. x 1Inch on* time .......52.96 Garrard's famousprofelslonal turntable carpeted. Water & Gas Paid.Central air Lowest Rates in town townhouses, extra large. Two ,bedroom ICol. x lInch 2-9 times J2.64 is. the heart of the AX-TOOO-Oarrerd Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! 1col. *Mnch tenor more times51.37 stereo system 250 watt amplifier and conditioning. Going fast! 1 flats, one and two baths. CA/CH, dis­ 3100 Speedway hwasher, disposal, door to door garbage precision AM/FMmultiplex stereotuner THREADS -477*1685 $124 bills paid Our service is free with FET Circuitry. AIR SUSPENSION pre-owned Fashions SHUTTILE BUS CORNER 474-5550 477-3651 Summer Rates Start Today pickup, pool, maid service If dtsired, washateria incomplex. See owners, Apt. 3 way 10 speaker system. Features .PARAGON 1 BR $155 V 2BR$190 and More 113 or call 451-4848. •• . MAOUMSCWDUU heavy dutyr woofer, 5'(<" midrange,4" ALL BILLS PAID Muriif TnM KUn .......1.00 pan. horn tweeter, and 3*i duocone tweeter 476-0986 PROPERTIES plus E Shuttle Bus Route Wifcwhl Ttnw Tu«iil«>.. IftOO «.m. guarantee On parts and labor. Lists at SUMMER ON THE LAKE 472-4171 Dishwashers -2 .Large Pools Tmrii| Ttswi M»nd«> 10:00 o-m. in each sipeakar-enclosure. 1 year Colorful Ttiwidei Teaao Witon*i| • lOtQO un. $529 but will sell at 5299 Cash or Terms. • Shag« STUDENT DISCOUNT Security WOODWARD APARTMENTS hUmf TUMtliiiriiy......tOiOO e.M. UNITED FREIGHT SALES. 6535 N. OLLIE . weekdays Office 107 Lamar, Monday-Friday9-9, Saturday 9-4 Carpet For the three summer months only, Clubroom, Volleyball Court 1722 E. Woodward • -444-7555 Town Lake Apartments will give a Move in Today > • Central Air substantial rentdiscount to UTstudents. I, 2, or 3 bedrooms TROUT'S 472-4175 •unfurnished or furnished On Town Lake, cable, all bills paid, 1901 Willow Creek "In MM CTMI wnn mmdm In an • Pool" disposal, telephone lacks, laundry weekends 444-0010 From $140 • $265 whlfilkimint be Musical • For Sale . custom handmade; \ : facilities, clubroom, pool, pets, spacious "2 swimming pools, playgrounds, MrMMlkh iewelery efficiency. I bedroom, 2 bedroom, 3 washateria, lighted grounds, 5 minutes •ntf Om Imowct hmitlin.rtian. AltWmiAll delwii fx YAMAHA GUITAR SALE. Free case 478-4031 • Shuttle Bus 3 Blks bedroom apartments. Shuttle, bus. to UT, minutes to B.A.F.B., steps from AMU ha Mvrii with every guitar. Amster Music. 1624 «> Lease now; make this a great summer. TREES & VIEWS Buckingham IRS, on bus line. BILLS PAID, Free 2405 Nueces IMH SO day* «lNf fnUMai. Lavaca. • Summer Rates 1500 East Riverside, 444-1458, 444-3750. channel TV. .Nice 2 bedrooms turn. otunfurn.only_3 GUITARS AND OTHER FRETTED Start Today min. from downtown, 5 mln. from UT. Jnsirumentv repaired at reasonable Large walk-ini, extra storage, private 1 BR Furn -$145 EFFICIENCIES prices. OUDS. LUTES; DULCIMERS, CANOES RETREAT APTS. balconies, lots of glass. From plus ALL BILLS PAID Northwest Austin. $119.50 Ail Bills Paid, *v tOW STUOENT RATES etc. Custom built. 20% discount on all E-.OAK KNOLL, 620 South 1st (use TRUCKLOAD SALE Walk campus furnished. Great 15 word minimum each day . .75 472-to -Fully Carpeted • 6811-6813 Northern. Each additionalword each dayt .05 strings. Geoff Menke -Amster Music, Double end. square stern, Whitewater 4400 AVE." A •" 459-0058 Timbercreek entrance). 444-1269, Dishwasher -Pool Cable TV, washer-dryer facilities, 1524 Lavaca. 47*7331. 4162. Barry Gillingwater Company. Icol. x 1 Inch each day 52.37 Aluminum -Rugged polyethylene' MOVE IN TODAY! FACULTY 711 W. 32nd 454-4917 CA.CH, mature students, no pets or . "Unclassllleds" Iline 3 days .$1.00 GUITAR REPAIR, new and used •'«Fiber glass -ABS plastic children. Quiet tor those who are serious (Prepaid, No Refunds) acoustics, electrics, amps. Discounts on y1' FREE paddles and jackets AND STAFF $155 ABP and want to study. Phone 472-6201, John I Students must show Auditor's strings and accessories. THE STRING with first 15 canoes sold. Large 3 bedroom duplex townhouse in Ludlum before 5 weekdays. Resident receipts and pay in advance In TSP SHOP, 1714 San Antonio.4764421. Tues. -LA CANADA APTS. convenient Northeast Austin, WD conn., 1 bedrooms EL DORADO COME early for best choice. -.452-4944 after 5 and,wAkends< 1 Bldg. 3.200 (25th & Whitis) fromI Sat. 10-6: -TU>7 E. Riverside 442-5900 vaulted ceilings, orange shag, fenced shea -pan a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through . yard-,--»w^.wa)S-m3?«4r3& Auburn. 926: ~ it-ins -baf Friday. _ OVATJQH^iaal..strln»»eeutH*'«ul T^R,S15G 2 BR, $180-6414, 472-4162. Barry Gillingwater Com-' Spanish furnishings Special Student Rates • Almost new. Mustself. Penny, 442-ff1782. ALL BltCS PAID pany. JERRICK 1 BR $115 -$125 Garage Sale -For Sale Pretty shag carpet, dishwasher; pool 2423 Town Lake Circle • Small friendly complex GIBSON ES33S. S325; 50-watt Marshall, Shuttle Bus Corner Walk to Campus 444-8118 472-4162 GARAGE SALE. We're moving. • Pool and patio area month old,four12" Lansings,S600. Must 1300 W. 24th 472-1598 Barry Gillingwater Company Furniture, baby Items, much more. 9-5 -• Shuttle bus corner FOR SALE sell. 472-9495 before 1:00. EFFICIENCIESSaturday, Sunday. 6709 Lexington Road. 3501 Speedway 472-4893 453-0577. FROM 5119 plus E. Luxury 1 bedroom RCA CONSOLE -beautiful color TV, apartments, with central air, HIGHLAND MALL stereo. AM/FM radio combination lit MOVING SALE. 1116 Mariposa. Air 1 BEDROOMS Tanglewood carpeted. Dishwasher, laun­ Auto -For Sal® solid oak cabinet. Excellent condition. records, items, AREA ON FROM $130plusE, conditioner, baby 1550. 477-3001 after 5 p.m. FURNISHED ON SHUTTLE dry facilities, TV cable. 1970 TRIUMPH GT, 6 plus, good patterns, books, clothes. Saurday. 9-5. TANGLEWOOD 38TH & SPEEDWAY SHUTTLE W. Annex ,or Walking Distance to UT condition. 37,000 miles. Call 453-24(9 YAMAHA FG 140 guitar with case, very 472-4162 NORTH 453 0540 Huge 1 & 2 Bedrooms furn. or unfurn. STUDENT SPECIAL 13 Block to Shuttle Bus more information good condition. »75. Call Andy at 454-BARRY GILLINGWATER CO. with large walk-Ins, beautiful iandscap-1 BR Furn. 8120 -8133 1222. '66 VOLVO wagon in good condition. 25 BENEFIT From $154 ABP. 1100 Relnll. 452-Shag Carpet, Central Air, Pool, Shuttle Summer Rates Start Toclay Fantastic Reduction mpg. 477-7631. , 3202. 472-4162. Barry GIIJIJfngwpter com-Bus Corner Pets -For Sale GARAGE SALE 1 BR $140-$155 LOOKING FOR AN APT.? pany. 1315 Norwalk Ln. -On Summer Lease '69 DODGE SWINGER. Autti, air, 478-1874 2 BR $165 -$175 stereo, new tires, must sell. MOO or best OLO ENGLISH SHEEPDOG male, 2Vj, Choose from over 10,000 units. NOW $105 to $119 offer. 441-3721 after 5 p.m. Registered, trade for stereo or Sail. 444-Sponsored by the League of • A/C Paid M& 327-2384. Advantage Point Apt. Locater Chez Jacques Water & Gas Paid SUPERBEETLE. Women Voters. • Bright Shag Carpet EASY WALK 1973 VW AM/FM Manager Apt. 103 radio, 12400. Call 474-5625 evenings and AKC REGISTERED English Springer April 26-28 9am -5pm • 2 Large Pools (3 BLKS. TOLAW SCHOOL) Apts. Free 104 E. 32nd weekends. Spaniel puppies. Liver and white, St. George Episcopal Church ­ Bills Paid SUMMER 8. FALL LEASING champion bloodlines. Call 451-2925 after • Shuttle Bus Corner 476-5940. If no answer, call 345-4555 1973 DATSUN 510, AC AM/FM, 4 door, 5. Giles House 451-§242 • No fee. 40' Pool 1 BR, Furn. $135 plus Elec. ' 4105 Speedway25 mpg, 12500. 451-6300. Airport Blvd. 8. Interregional BRIGHT SHAG CARPET Covered Parking 451 2832. If no answer, call 345-4555 1020 E. 45th 452-0060 DISHWASHER, POOL Absolutely Everything! Summer Rates FALL LEASE NOW MUST SELL ait 3 cars. 1974 Pinto, 1971 Homes -For Sale 1302 W. 24th 477-1292 KINGSTON VILLAGE Chevy wagon, custom built Dunebuggy. Clothes, furniture, appliances, SHUTTLE BUS CORNER Call Mike. 472-4472 for more details, ATTRACTIVE, old large brick family sports equipment, baby APARTMENTS THE WILLOWICK LA CAS ITA prices. home on quiet, tree-slshaded street. Easy things, kitchen equipment, 2 BR-2 BA Furn. 2 BR-2'5 BA. Furn. walk UT. 528,500. Call 478-1763 $230 Longview Apts. Live in Wooded Seclusion to Studio w/firepiace GREEN CHEVY VEGA "71. 44,000 evenings for appt. toys & games, plant cuttings, MANOR VILLA $220 -$240 -S250 APTS. miles. Need to sell before Thursday patterns, books. 2900 Cole 327-2239 Larger Apartments with shag carpets, Ali Bills Paid and Special'Student Rate EQUITY IN LOT and mobile home in HURRY! Excellent condition. Standard Shift, & HURRY! modern furniture, accent wall and con­ mpg. 51250. Call 477-4904 after 5:30 p.m. South Austin. 3 Bedroom, 14 bath. Cable TV 1 BR, $135 2 BR, $160 Unfurnished. '385-5232, 441-7186 after HURRY! 6855 U.S. 290 E Central air, fully carpeted, nice pool, venient central location. •67„FORD, tudor, hardtop. V-«. PB. PS, 6:00. CONSUL patio area. Berkman Dr. Exit 1 BedroomPy inspected, asking S650. 452-0470. 12x60 TWO BEDROOM mobile home, .2 BR Furn. $125 -$135 ON TOWN LAKE 2408 Longview 472-5316' $145 unfurnished $160 furnished AC. good tires, new battery, just FURN. APARTS. Summer Rates Start Now Shuttle Bus Front Door CA/CH. Assume payments, $2600 THE VINEYARD -New Management 1964 BUICk LaSabre superb condition, balance. Call 385-5*35 after 5:30. THREE OH FIVE 1 BR. Furn. $115 New Roof 2 Bedroom n 2 and 3 bedroom townhouse and 'aits good tires, newmuffler, fineengine, nice body 5400. 471-5093. HOME. CA/CH. 2 APARTMENTS Central Air Conditioning, Carpeting. & SNOOTY FOX Irom SI80 all bills P»i/3' SATLBOAT LTGHT.-t»it, shuttle bus. Prom 8140 • 5180. Also Ibedroom apartments on the banks ot $170, Pool, sundeck, fully carpeted, cen­PT V, 404 W. 35th maneuverabte. Board boat cartoos Barry Gillingwater Company summer rates. 4520 Bertnett, "Town.Lake. Complete with tral air and heat. V. , 454-3259 shag V 451-3479 <51-4119 niture, plus an indiyidualdeck overlook­302 W 38th , Excellent racer. Call Dave. 454-«488 carpeting, accent wall, modern fur­ 15' GULF COAST Sailboat. Many ing the water. 451-2461 451-6533;accessories 472-7375 after 4 p.m. STEREO THE BLACKSTONE Central Properties Inc. RENT NOW From $145 — all bills paid PRICES $64.50/month Ml AAA IGO . 300 East Riverside Drive Apartment living'iblock fromCampus Efficiencies, V and 2 bedrooms, and SOMETHING DIFFERENT You Won't Believe GOING OUT individual applicants matched with studios Pool, sauna, eaerclsa room, 444-3337 Efficiencies with elevated separata,, PAY LATER! compatible roommates shutfie, club and game room 8140 -82*5 bedrooms plus enormous • one, and two tjitis paid. Also summer rates. bedroom contemporary apts. with every LEASE NOW FOR JUNE AND' OF BUSINESS convenience, furnished or unfurnished. *t ,. I*t® Red R*ver 45th and Ouval POSADA 476-5*31 451-4119 .OAK CRee* is environmentally SEPTEMBER THE WIZARD'S JAR A Paragon Property ADVENTURE oriented and offers a creek that winds Stereo invites row toits liquidationsale Aprilit through the community convenient to • Aprtt 77. wehave to vacate owstoreon Lease Now for Fall to get a campui fc shopping and conveniently EFFICIENCIES -ONE BEDROOMS April 28 so this is It totks. Our entire SUAAAAER RATES ?ift of one month rent, priced from $129. 1507 Houston Street. TWQ;BEDROOMS -THREE BEDROOMS Center stock ot aU andantique c»ott>es. tewetry. fudents and singles will love 454-4394. Central Properties li*.45J.-4SJJ • and,housewares dealers priee* to attn the be cut to the bone -From $115 pool Furnished and Unfurnished «% ott our garden, and' •'O wes#2»ifc,Large eWkteaciesandone NOW retail: Come between to ae -5 30 p m Mo'oom j apartments available for clubroom. Your own private All Over Town • Kenwood Receivfrs (feicept SonOar) to get inon the tremen­summer CA.tM, att buttt-.n kitcnens, bus, group trips, and many dous savings at 1718 San Antonio St. fwnjshed ride • Sony Receiver* compteietr Walk or other adventures for fall. HALLMARK Ooni (May and miss out. snutne to university. Panetino • Altec Speakers 4M-MOT or *514*38 Flats and Studios from $125 APARTMENT ; • Duat Changers Central Properties, inc 308 East St. John APTS. . 155 • AKAt Tap* Decks Summer Raws Start Today 451-8155 ^ 452-2744 • JVC Tape Decks THE GOOD THE BLACKSTONE i ett. i BA. i 3 BA, 3 en, 3 »A • Summer Leasing Now, FINDERS THREfe ELMS • Pioneer TurntabtM $155, $210, $290 tl BR Furn., $125 . FOOD STORE Summer Rates Utrge Pool -All Bills Paid «00 West 15th. Furnished -.Unfurnished. -A;: • king site bedrooms v/ ' 1 ^ **Ah • M»ranti Receivers SW.OO/Mofith Summer rates, Start ilM -»1». Also • Shure Cartridges im* BarW • Wrd i a** f '*** Campus teasing tor fail. 2 bedroom. 2'bath. I Pishwasher 4-" ' § vijHi";';; * Cantrat Air A Heat ^ • Meedpbone* • -Wh 4' Pearl jodjMOuat applicants maicJsed wtm >ve l« Today} fcedro&n, Ieeth. Close to campus, shut- ; SERVICE •Ad ^ ^ compatible r, bus. «««r# large, shag carpet, dis* / • fully Carpeted •* •>; 203 East Tfttfc t fjM tx-aitAit • 4» wfc, E*va tancy est Rate on the Lake ' .|» UJ>H( "'iw taMMM - Atrw StretH tnmand SMMIofUT. XI 472-416^ 442-8340 805 West 10th ~ 8&ii» mmmmm Page 26 Friday, April 26, 1974 TOE DAILY TEXAN FURN. APARTS. H FURN. APARTS. _• HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SERVICES ••KT MONE BLOCK from ASSISTANT ctrlellv- -Summer Rates?;m "WW. '510 Weit 6th.476* M.B.A stitutional setting. Texas L.V.N. Ce*. and film forediting experience. Send wis ' -T-'1 titicate required. resume appointment. S00 Mutual. GUITAR LESSONS. Learn finger i Start Now! ONE BEDROOM, Typing. Multilithing. binding ATTENDANT I«*397.00per month. Tak­Saving Bldg.. Austin, Tx. 71701. picking techniquesof LeoKottke,Maoce Th6 Austin Cerebral Palsy Nursing's new CA/CH, disposal, dishwasher, pool/ laundry, e Complete Professional ing applications for full time work, Lipscomb, and Kurt -Van Sickle.? ' ' Center will sponsor am art dedicated in ceremo shuttle 2 8R Furn. $140 mainly 1:45 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., shift. DIVISION OF ALCOA now taking Bejjlnnelf* «*adv*nc*d. 478-5197 or 40. mmmm Duties includes the care, training; and application (or summer employment. exhibition and auction at the jFriday. FULL-TIME Typing r 1 BR Furn. S120-S125 treatment of mentally retarded Apply 7S24 NorthLamar,No. 211.10,2,4, ^tice shagcarpet -central air! TS$ Service .residents. and 7 p.m. Sharp, Thursday or.Friday. PK AUTO. Precision electronic tune-Zachary Scott Theatre Center BEDROOM, living room, bathi; Benefits.are; 2.weeks paid vacatioq,-. ups. General auto repairs. Reasonable at 8 p,m. Friday. Guests may be held on the West plaza with Large pool ,!n!. prtv»»e entrance; Water "RESUMES Sick Leave,State Holidays, Group lit-: URGENT! N^ed four men or womtn,-prices andnear campus.Steve P.Jim X. Jttde Bike to UT 1»to L#w^"»R* surance. 40 hour work week-college graduates or college seniors for ; 472-4331, view works by such masters University System Regent with or without pictures. Apply atthe Personnel Office, Travis employment with multi-million dollar as Picassof Miro, Picasso and Frank 0. Erwin presiding. Dr. 2 Day Service State school, 2 miles East of Austin on-company. First year bonuses, annual ALL CARS-tune-ups, brakes,oil chai W&dffL-• -sfist FURNISHEO 1 or 2 bedroom: FM. 969(East 19th Street),•to tt a.m., ^ incentive trips abroad; Ask for Gary minor repair. Corvatr specialists. Margretta Styles, dean of the 2604 Manor Road Half monthrent free.CA/CH, cable'.Iock <»-»«. «»•«»». «3^54S. compensation. No Incumberences. . Reply Box t>-3, Austin, TX 7S712. ^ s auction start at $25. riSi»^i|SAr-r " J?aneljn? KzMUST SUBLEASE one bedroom SWITZERLAND THE BankAmericard and. Master • i. Central AC • Carpeted ®feepartment in River Hills: .Your summer working InSwItierland:" RECEPTIONIST needed to work '>•" AUSTIN TOMOMOW ? 3704 speedway 453-4883 negotiable. Call447-5130 for infofmatiMv Guadeiupt An experience you win benefit from as weekends for RealEstate Company.092-Pt Charge will be accepted. V^ MAM M NM0H80M009 MHTM9 for long as youlive. International Worktrips 2256. PHOENIX* will be from 2 to 5 SHUTTLE BUSFRONT DOOR in Switzerland -$60 Including working Zone 8 p.m. •V\ MONTAGE APARTMENTS are renting S: i for summer. One bedroom, CA. shag, permit, guaranteed job (students only) 1930 San Antonio Suhday at Cambeil Elementary, i,. near campus. *116.50, 1139.50 and incl. registration plus Youth Airfare Pryor Airs Alumni WOOChlconSt, , < W>ronto-Switierland-Toronto, Canada, MARK XX APTS.I>;yr electricity. 2112 Rio Grande. 477-2977. lit Singles $67.50 ANN0UNC8M8NT - Professional ja^Resumes $347). You can purchase your airline SERVICES •m Some of the University's, \­ 1 BR -$130 2 BR -$150 / 'LEAVING CITY • must sublease No Hassles Scientific ticket directly from the Airline or your Doubles $42.50 V I4TIN AMMICAN POUpr AUMNAtlVIt Travel Agent. While working in most famous alumni will be ^ 'I I* sponsoring a new Chilean Sumnrjer Rates Start Today® apartment. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. ABP. On the Drag -Next to Gourmet Central Air -Carpeting 165/month; 442-7247. Switterland - redecorated, feature tllm, "ThePromised Land. ,*165/ Minimum weekly pay S50 Newly dally to S65 plus food and lodging. For further VW PARTS & SERVICE maid, new lounge, color TV, details and free brochure write to U.S. Large Pool • SUMMER STUDENTS: The Cloisters •Multilithing, Typing, . Representative international Worktrips Quality work at reasonableprices. Tune-washer-dryer. Hot plate and 3815 Guadalupe apartments on Town Lake offering our exceptional rates. Shuttle bus at front In Switterland; c/o J.A.T. Inc., 4319 E. up $10.50 plus parts. Free diagnosis.. refrigerator allowed. Free 454-3953 452-5093 door, three pools. Our present tenants Xeroxing St. Joseph wey« Phoenixi Aritona 15010, Estimates -and .compression checks. parking one block from Cam­Featuredgilem wiiriricliidfe having a Kicker Night benefit dance USA. -recommend us. 120! Town Creek Drive. Please try us! ( We have moved to 1003 442-6333. x aus-tex; pus. Walter Cronkite, U.S. Sen.§ from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday In Saye SrushR For information call 836­ Kinsolvlng Dormitory.Music willbe5 BLOCKS FOR SUMMER: 2-2 2BT-710 West 28th; DUPLICATOR^., 3171. Overseas Engine 8i Supply. itn Lloyd Bentsen, Kathrynv/", by Congueroo and folk singer Rick 477-5777 WEST OF CAMPUS v Reasonable rates: For further 476-7581 -THE UNIVERSITY Thanks 476-9265' Crosby, GSov. Dolph Briscoe ' Stein. Tickets are available at *11 information, call Irving Prengler. 478-University dorms, ^resale prl<«New semi-efficiencies v 0205. " 118 NecheS CO-OP is now TEXAN DORM. 1905 Nuett*. Doublet -and Tom^Landry. ^ a , are *125 pgr indWIdual and *2 per Shag carpet, cable, gas, water furnished accepting-; FREE RIBBONS-:P® 852.50/summer sessions Singles •; couple. Tickets also can be obtained NEW EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. _195J»/suramer .session. Dally maid > RED OAK, 2104 San Gabriel With any . .... • at the dodr1or st,73 per individual . typewiriter or~ a Summer, rates. Near^UT, Double bed;- service, central air. Refrigerators, hot ­ S1215ummerRate» applications for Pall 1 ^ > adding machine repair and *3 per couple. All proceeds will 477-5514, 476-7916 , dishwasher, disposal, full size stove, T ABACUS " Reasonable Rates * -plates Two blocks from; allowed. shag carpet. 400 West 24th. 451-7937. Rush employment. -campus. Co-Ed. Resident Managers. * The deadline to submi( i." go to the Cerebral Palsy Center, : BUSINESS SERVICES Sales, Service, Rentals 447-1760. M8XICAN.AM8IICAN YOUTH 1 BEDROOM,, furnished, quiet/ small 1301S. interregional Some the MasterCharge BankAmericard registration for the May "15, OtOANtZATlON will sponsor a picnic . of Call 474-4921 or 474-4239 complex, trees, shuttle.... .$j455 ,for May, 444-0816" BEST ACCOMODATION, single room, relly from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday In MARK V ^ S125 for summer. 459-6645. positions will be ABC TYPEWRITER CO. AC, 1 block campus. Summer rates. CLEP Subject Examinations i Zilker park's.Pecan Grove honoring ' SUMMER RATES START TODAY Typing (50-page).Printing andBinding. 407 San Jacinto Blvd. . Jjgustang, 205 West 20th. 472-1941. 453-is 5p.m. Tuesday. The May15i Armando: Gutierrez, efficiency. graduate student, no pets. Sunnyvaieshuttlestop. test date is the last offering of representative, Place .4 candidate 1 Br. $130 SOUTH -NEAR TOWN. Attractive One block south of Riverside. At the starting as early as , 1 J state Luxury one bedroom apartment, fully May 15 -Summer S85. References. 442- ROOMS FOR SUMMER, S40-S70/month, carpeted, dishwasher, pool. . 181«. 4&J037. July 29, 1974. the American Government^> deposit, single or double, AC, 4 blocks to "xaadi' ' • r . ' ~T . J144. ONE Applications may VW PARTS AND SERVICE campus. 2706 Salado, 478-0444. examination before a -gubernatorial candidate, will speak. M0, ^3914 Avenue D BEDROOM. Sao, Paulo ntiDBITA H8U>A will meet at 7 *nd 9 p,m. 453-1064 Apartments. Shag, pool, balconies, Quality work at reasonabieprices.Tune-SUMMER ROOMS. Doubles ISO/month. government department be picked up in the Saturday irithe UniversityChrlstlanuw® walnut panel. OneMock Tavern, shuttle, ' up siO.50 plus parts. Free diagnosis. Singles »65/month, airconditioned, close and compression checks. policy change goes into effect, t Church to show Slapstick FllmisSj park. 476-5072, 476-4999. Estimates to campus, deposit required. 477-5307 or r a Personnel Office. SUNNYVALE Please try us! (We have moved to 1003 477-2556. 2614 Rio Grande. After May 18, credit by . Festival,:Admlsslon wlll be 50 cents /"• ; EFFICIENCY -walk to campus, pool, Sage Brush). For information tail 836-< for the benefit of the Free ClinicAPTS. available mid-May. Rockcrest Apts. 709 3171. Overseas Engine and Supply. SANTA ELAINA HOUSE, 2411 Rio means of the CLEP Subject ;1 Ad MU AlMA MNIONIA will sponsor Thanks! 2 Br.Furn. -$150 West 26th. $110 plus E. No. 10. 472-1638. A TYPING SERVICE RECEPTIONIST Grande. CA/CH, kitchen, maid service, Examination will be limited concert at 10 a.m. Saturday In theS:'tJfe >75. 472-3684. Don. Recital Hell of Music Building Ito^4s: 1 Br. Furn. -$130 LARGE ONE BEDROOM. Walk to specializing in $400.00 ' Attractive front desk (your own office), to Gov. 310L and will no longer celebrate its fiftieth anniversary #n.«'i school shag carpet, disposal, cable TV, 1906 SAN GABRIEL. Furnished room. lots of public contact. Atcurate typing. Summer Rates Start Today sundeck, CA/CH, laundry, shuttle,great —theses and dissertations Private entranceand bath,refrigerator, serve as a basis for credit ia-< the UT .cempus. The recital wlll'®p Private This is for you if you are looking for a location, ABP, summer and fall leasing. consist of the tfxas Brass Choir and Balconies -Dishwasher —law briefs ~ position with fast advancement oppor­PREGNANT water cpoled tan, ABP. $85. No.8t open. Gov. 312L. • $155. 2812 Nueces. 472-6497. 477-8168.: Pool -Central Air. . 441-0584 tunities. Call Margaret, 444-0581 • members ol Slnfonia. Mil * —term papers and reports .; SHUTTLE BUS CORNER Corporate Girls UNION 88CMATI0N COMNUTttS will meet^f-­ SECLUDED COMPLEX on Lake Austin Inlet.1Bedroom unfurnished,2 bedroom Prompt, Professional s Personnel Consultants ROOMMATES Berkeley Speaker el 8:30 a.m. Saturday on the front's® <€: NOW LEASING new efficiency furnished. $125 plus elec., $175 plus elec, Service steps of Jester Center for an ecologyM% * apartment. One semester, or longer. 327-0479 after 5. 1301 S. IH35, Suite 303 C. Churchman, % .453:7577 unwed mothers in need UNION MCMATION COMMITTH will meet;­ Sl35/mohth. All bills paid. 2700 Manor FEMALE April Free. Own room, *55 ' Dr. West day bike ride. v Rd.; 477-4118. 2504 Manor Rd.; 474-2201. NOW LEASING super summer rates, 1 ACCOUNTING CLERK plus bills. 454-7946. professor of business and 2bedroom, pool,grills,tepnls courts Pick-up Service Available of confidential medical, at 5 p.m. Friday at the East Mali a . close by. $125 -$165.1200 West 40th, No. $500.00 ad minis tration At the Fountain for canoe trip on the' ceiling, shagcarpet throughout,allbuilt-Use your accounting knowledge to work Live as low as *67.50 abp. Call 472-8941. University of California at Guadalupe in kitchen, color coordinated. CA/C1 in beautiful surroundings. Lotsof public : call Participants must bring their owns MINI APARTMENT. Open beam 135. 451-3333. legal and social services NEED A ROOMMATE for summer? lower River.^fv/^^ pool, near campus. 4000 Avenue A. $123 contact. Some typing, please. Call NEED FEMALE roommate share 2 Berkeley, will speak at 2 pun. food. X bills paid., 452-5533, 451-6533. Central Kerry, 444-0581. bedroom-2 bath apartment on Town Friday in MIITtNOI ' • Properties-Inc. FURN. HOUSES A to Z Lake. *90 ABP. 447-2014. Academic Center -li Corporate Girls AITWNATIVICOMMUNITY UXWill mttiat&SECRETARIAL SERVICE 406 as part of the University 7 pm. Sunday at saliva in the;! $149.50 ALL BILLS PAID. 1 bedroom LAKE AUSTIN • 15 minutes -Personnel Consultants THE EDNA FEMALE for both summer sessions. 109 East 10th St. furnished, CA/CH, built-in kitchen,near campus/downtown. 1, 2, and 3 bedroom • 4720149 1301 S. IH35, Suite 103 Large one bedroom apartment on' IF accounting department's final Methodist . Student Center to.;. campus. 4307 Avenue A. 451-6533, 451- mobile $85 to $140. Mack's GLADNEY HOME route. 10 minutes to campus. *65 plus colloquium.' The program is distribute funds and elect board?' homes. Theses, Dissertations;' Ttftmes, 3840. Central Properties. Inc. Marina. 327-1891, 327-1151. bills. Must nkei*yts. Jeanne, 451-7127, ' members. f- P.R.'s, BC Reports, Resumes Multilithing, Binding after 5:00, . ' : open to the public. MAkK-AOl will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday' mSUMMER RATES NOW!. Six blocks THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, 2 car Everything From A to Z In Business-Economics Building 56.' from Law School; 2 blocks shuttle bus. 2 garage. Air conditioned. $239. Phone452-MENTAL HEALTH WORKER ; 817-926-3306 COOL PERSON share three bedroom; '<7f& SOUTH AUSTIN to hold a weekly meditation and . bedroom $150; one bedroom $120. AC, 4012. house with guy and girl, *58. 451-7650. The Oaks unit of the Brown Schools discussion andv carpet, dishwasher, disposal, walk-in Own bedroom, unfurnished. Dedication Set on spiritual has an opening for a person to work with metaphysical topics. closets. 32nd am* Interregional.477-0010 SHARE RENT for 3 months. Unusual v male students and a residential treat­• female School or GL3-2228 house, beautiful trees, CA. BartonHills, or write NEEDED: 4th summer The University of M8XICAN.AM88ICAN YOUTH.' 447-2632. OROANIZATION FOIITICAL ACTION TYPING Reports, Resumes ment center for emotionelly disturbed roommate River Hills apts. Cheap, Call MINI APARTMENTS, also one and two Theses, Letters students ages 6-18. Must be ableto make 2308 Hemphill Street 471-2324 or 471-2326. bedrooms. Close to campus. Fully SUMMER LEASE. Unusual 2-1 home. All University and at least 1 yrs. work committment. Must Fort Worth, Texas COMMITTH will meet at 3 p.m. ­ business work 21, have very In Union carpeted, CA/CH, rich wood paneling, Above be over neat, dean SENIOR GRADUATE female MISCELLANEOUS Friday Building 354 to? Barton's. All conveniences. C|R Last Minute Service appearance and some collegepreferred. 76110 discuss final plans for picnic rally pool, all built-in kitchen. From $119.50. Responsible couple.1000 Lund. $200.447-roommaterneeded. One bedroom 4200 Avenue A. 451-6533,454-6423.Central 1177. Open 9-9 Moh-Th 19-5 ' Must be capable of providing phone apartment four blocks off campus. Call .. for Armando Gutierrez. sx Fri-Sat supervision of male studentsand bewill- NELSON'S GIFTS: Zunl Indian Properties Inc. 472-7391. TABUTOf 08N8IAU willmeet at 1:10 p.m. ing to learnand work with techniquesby lewelry; African and Mexican Imports. HOUSE FOR RENT. Two bdrm., 3400 Sunday In the Union Juniors treating emotional disturbances. All 4612 South Congress. 444-3814. Closed, STEPS TO UT. 1 8. 2 bedroom FEMALE ROOMMATE. Apartment efficiencies. Nice pool area, study room, Cedar. Come by 2:30-3:30 Fri. only. 472-8936 30A Dobie Center applicants must be able to work a varie­PROBLEM available June 1. One block from UT. Mondays. Ballroom to play alien space and oriental furnishings.From $139 ABP.405 GRADUATE COUPLE, faculty. Rent ty of shifts (mostly 11 p.m. -7 a.m.). 40 PREGNANCY 160/month plus electricity. 477-1659. other war games cEXCELLENT—:— hours per week. Starting salary-' LEARN tO PLAY GUITAR. Beginner East 31st. 472-2147, 472-4162. Barry our house for summer. CA/CH, 3-1, Austin Maternity Counseling Service* end advanced. Drew Sl.BO/hour. For Information to apply,', Thbmason. 478­ Gillingwater Company Many extras. About $160. Call 452-8230. SECRETARY TYPIST call 478-6462, Monday -Friday. and -MALE GRAD student needs roommate 2079. , ... producing finest qualfty typing for offers residential non-resldentlat to share large one bedroom apartment • programs. Located 2 blocks from UT close to campus. 451;5882. QUIET ENFIELD AREA. One bedroom ALLANDALE PARK. 4 bedrooms, 2 students and faculty members In every ^ campus. 510 West 26th. 472-9251. PAWN LOANS made on molt anything with buiit-ins, vaulted ceilings. Small baths, appliances, central air, field for IS years, will take meticulous We have been In this business, NOW AVAILABLE. Own room, *42.50. of value. 613 West 29th. 476-2207. community living. $139.50 plus convenient. $235/month for good care to typelaw briefs, researchpapers, electricity. 801 West Lynn. 477-8871, 472- housekeepers. May to August. 454-2808. B.C. reports, theses, and dissertations for 50 years Near campus. Really gooddeal.Call Jan PSYCHOLOGICAL STUDIES Institute or Nick. 472-4029. 4162. Barry Gillingwater Co. accurately, observing proper forms. -Invites applicants for Its new M.A. and LIKE KLRN Latest model IBM Executive carbon Ph.D. programs in Clinical and NORTHEAST NEAR SHUTTLE, ribbon typewriter. All work proofread. Counseling Psychology. Eclectic Highland Mall,& Capitol Plaza. Largei UNF. HOUSES 478-0762. PEOPLE? LOST & FOUND approach. Professional faculty. Xerox or IBM & 2 bedroom with all the extras. From Taking applications now for part time Admission competitive. Writeto Dr.C.S. Clayton $137.50 plus electricity. 1105 STARK TYPING. Experienced theses, and full time male and female instruc­ Wallia, 2251 Yale St., Palo Alto, CAi Lane. 453-7914, 472-4162. Barry dissertations, PR's, etc. Printing and 4< COPIES LOST: SMALL FEMALEBlack Cat was 94306. ( _ . -..v.-' • tors. Must be well-groomed end Gillingwater Company Binding, Specialty Technical. Charlene -. wearing yellow collar. Vicinity of 30th .available totrainevenings. Apply inper­ ''"Si ONE OF AUSTIN'S Stark, 453-5218. and Hemphill Park. Reward. Call 474-MOVING? My pickupmakes the going a SEMESTER LEAS£. Large new 1 & 2 son Aurthur" Murray Studio. 45th and Also: Thesis-Dissertation Reproduction, bedrooms with shag, icemaker, HOMES WITH MILLION DISSERTATIONS, theses, reports, and Guadalupe, 2-4, 6-8 only. Binding, Printing/Multllith, Reductions 4730 after 5:30. lot easier. Tom's Do-Rite Trucking. 258­ 1891. dubroom, TREES. Secluded location In DOLLAR VIEW law briefs. Experienced typist, PENNY IS LOST InHighland Parkarea. Northeast off Manor Road. From $t59 Tarrytown. 2507 Bridle Path. Lorraine Grey miniature Sctinauzer. 452-7279. State and local candidates ABP. 2602 Wheiess Lane. 926-4202, 472-AVAILABLE Brady. 472-4715. 4162. Barry Gillingwater Company. HAVE YOU SEEN downtown Austin LOST TAN FEMALE Shepherd collie, running in the May 4 primary RALPHI6 -Iknow we failed you, but with its myriad lights at night? No BOBBYE DELAFIELD, IBM Selectric, GINNY'S named STACY, tan collar, rabies tag, your father and I have decided to try elections will be featured on ENFIELD AREA. One bedroom with lovlier scene anywhere. This is possible plea/elite, 25 years experience, books, LOCK, STOCK AND BARREL disappeared Wed. 17th In University every extra. Furnished or unfurnished constantly from upstairs bedrooms and COPYING area. Reward. Please call Mike or parenthood one lasttime. We've adopted KLRN-TV's (channel 9) dissertations, theses, reports, RESTAURANT a 23 year old Austin medical student and from $139JO plus electricity. 807 West porch of this 2 story immaculate home mimeographing. 442-7184. has job opportunities for cooks, lunch Robie, 472-0352, 477-5549. HE'LL be taking a *15 Texas "Politithon '74: The Lynn. BarryGillingwater Company.477- with 3bedrooms. On a wideSouth Austin SERVICE waitress/waiters, hostesses/host, and tnternational evening or Weekend flight 7794, 472-4162. street it is near shopping centers and MABYL SMALLWOOD Typing -last busser help. Phone tor appointment. FOUND THURSDAY -blonde collie pUp to Dallas Love Fielasoon. Mow at least Primaries," from 8 to 10 p.m/. two only 35 blks from capitolv Newly minute -overnight available. Term' INC. •: 6. months old. Corner 38th and we have ONE good son. Friday and 2 to 9:30 p.m., ;.; GREAT PEOPLE! Brand new redecorated, it has allthe comfortsof an papers, theses, dissertations, letters. 451-7522 Guadalupe. 451-7719. Contentedly, Atom bedroom apartments, completely expensive home yetowner asksonly $200 MasferCharge. BankAmericard. 892-Saturday. " furnished. Frost-free refrigerator, self-plus utilities/monthly and will lease for 0727 or 442-8M5. REWARD for Lost Ladybones. White cleaning oven, dishwasner, $149.50 only 1 year with $50 deposit to small 476-^171 English Setter with black. Pleese. 1205 Candidates vying for state'* 42 Dobie Mall PUBLIC RELATIONS and contact Bergstrom and Highway 183. Students 477-3276 for details. i Experienced, law theses, dissertations, Free Parking for monthly, $75 deposit. Convenient family. Near schools and buslines. Dial FRANCES WOOD Typing Service, work. Part-time or full. Female clothes Lorrain. . offices scheduled the LEARN TO SAIL , , and families welcome.Manager 385-2043 manuscripts. 45M090. and accessories, sometravel.Reply Box 7 a.m. -10 p.m. M-F LOST: 4-22-72 Malepoodle-terrier.Black " Start your summer vacation by joining program include: governor — after 4:00. D-3, Austin, TX 78712. _ 9 a.m. -with paws, neck. Riverside S p.m. Sat. white our second 5 day Intensive sailing EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Graduate Minimax vicinity. Call 444-5222. Steve Alexander (D), Frances THE FLOWER PEOPLE need peopleto - course. All instruction while sailing PEACEFUL WEST AUSTIN. Colorful and undergraduate work. Choice of type our sloop in efficiency. Shag, complete kitchen,near styles and sizes. Barbara Tullos, 453-sell. Highest paid commission, lowest DOG LOST at Castle Creek Saturday, aboard 46' the Gulf of Farenthold (D), Odell Mexico. May 18-22, FURN. DUPLEXES prices, paid dally. Call 453-7156 or come includes overnite Enfield shuttle. $110 plus Elect. 1211 5124. by 4301 Guadalupe. COMBS & SHEARS Black with white. Part terrier; fraduation cruise. Write or call Viking McBrayer (R), Bill Posy (D); West 8th (off Blanco) 476^3895, 472-4162 California tags. Budgy. 472-3249, 474­ ailing, P.O, Box 421, Port Aransas, Barry Gillingwater Company. ONE BEDROOM furnished duplex. VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER Diversified IMMEDIATE or summer. |ob driving: ; Presents Vera & Judy 9396/ Texas 78373. 749-5960. lieutenant governor — Modern, ideal -for single graduate, in Services. Graduate and undergraduate school-type bus efternoohs. Chauffeur ;Two well-trained stylists specializing in typing, printing, binding. FLEUR DE LIS. 404 East 30|h. Mature nice, quiet South Austin. See to i. 1515 Koenlg1 license required.Apply inperson. Austin men 8. women, wash & wear layered Gayloard Marshall (R), Troy student. Lovely one bedroom. Walk to appreciate. 385-0855. $160 ABP. Lane. 459-7205. Bowl-O-Rama. 517 South Lamar. cuts. We are interested In meintaining Skates (R); comptroller of / campus. Shuttle. Summer rates. 477- BIMWANTED the PHof your hair with Redken and RK 5282. MOVE IN MAY 15. start pay June. NEAT, ACCURATE and prompt typing. products. public accounts — Bob CITY DELIVERY and warehouse work. Large 2-1, CA/CH, South Aust!In, near 60 cents per page. Theses 7&%ents. Call Space 7 -Dobie Mall APARTMENT FINDERS service. 472-shuttle. *165 plus. 441-2875. 447-2737. v 7:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday.. PROFESSOR ENGLISH SKYDIVE! Bullock (D), Hugh Edburg Start S2.25/hour.Mechanical Wholesale. 477-0433 OF cW 4162. or (D); and railroad •S3 2 BDRMFURNISHED duplex available. HOLLEY'S TYPING SERVICE. A 476-7678. and wife seek apartment Austin ParachuteCenter ONE BEDROOM Apartment -$155.«h Close to campus. Call for appointment. complete service from typing through VAUGHN HALFWAY HOUSE for the COPY SHOP II house in Austin to rent for 4-6 commissioner — Dale Steffes^ Luxury, extra nice, close to campus, 478-9200. binding. Available until 10 p.m. weeks in May and June. (Ap­ Deaf needs Assistant Director to work shuttle bus. Warwick Apartments. 2919 Experienced in all fields.Near campus. with small group of low achieving men, RBC/Bond Paper Super proximately 12/May -For Information Please call (R), Mack Wallace (D). ^ West Avenue. 474-1712. SMALL 2 BEDROOM duplex. SI33 1401 Mohie Drive. 476-3018. in evenings and early mornings. Copies 20/June), Please contact Travis County candidates summer rate. Fourteen blocks north Communication skills and experience 272-5711 anytime NORTHEAST. Huge one and two University. AC/CH. Responsible adult. CAPRICORN TYPING SERVICE. necessary. 444-5832,441-0168. Charles Ross, 617-B Madison ' will include: ,; j bedroom.-Complete kitchens, lots of No pets. 478-5850 afternoons. Reasonable rates. Quality work done on Ave., Charlottsville, Virginia. \ • Judge, County Court al>' storage. From $125j>lu$ electricity.1402 all student papers. Phone 477-8092. FULL OR PART TIME work, S300-S5WK East St. Johns (by Re«Reagan_ High School) 2200 22903 453-6308. 472-4162. Barry Gillingwater plus per month. Call for appointment, Guadalupe TRAVEL Law No. 1: Ken Houp alkl M;: TYPING WANTED. Neat and fast. 50 fSSffl 452-2758. Company. ROOM & BOARD cents/page. 472-4212. Call before noon : -WANTED apartment manager for small Brock Jones. and after 5. complex. Send resume to Box 1668. STUDENT OR HOUSEWIFE. Put your • Judge, County Court LARGE ONE and two bedrooms. 474-1124 ART talent to work. Full time or part - CA/CH, disposal, dishwasher, pool, BELLSON DORM for Men. Excellent CROCKETT COMPANY -typing of all time, we will trainyou. Calf452-9516 for Pictures ; Kaioaraph WANTED 2 bedroom unfurnished •'iLaw No, 3: Leonard Franklin; shuttle. $150 up, ABP. Now leasing. sorts! Themes, theses, dissertations, Bindino Printing house, west, for nice lady and 6 yr. old EUROPE-ISRAEL-AFRICA home-cooked meals. Air conditioned, appointment. 1 Versailles Apartments, 4411Airport.452-resumes, and other papers, xerox Save Time • Save Monty daughter. Seekingpermanent residence. , •. Student flightsall yearround. and James Dear. w-r'pi maid, swimming pool. Now taking .8385. copies, binding. 5530 Burnet Road. 453-r to Gourmet on the Orag-v Call 475-4262 or 441-4696. _ > of reservations for summer and fall. 2610 '2-4 PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDED from CONTACT: • Justice the peaceivY|§l 7987. Rio Grande, 474-5680. May 22 -June3rd.Must beneat, serious, LAW SCHOOL -one block. Large one THE ODD COUPLE who would enloy ISCA i »||| willing to travel and have 35mm SLR Precinct 1: Tommy Thomson and two bedrooms. CA/CH, disposal, SUMMER ROOM, BOARD Vacancies North of 27th & sharing comfortableold fashionedhouse . 6035 University Ave No. 11 Just with normal lens. This is a commercial pool. *150up, ABP. RiverOaks, 3001Red with a grandfather physically able but San Oiego. Calif. 92115 nV: 'and Richard Sco^. for graduate or (over 21) Undergrade venture, I'm not interested in art for WATERLOO 1714) 287-3010 River. 472-3914. ; women, 4 week contracts $120-8150. AC, Guadalupe arfs sake. 474-4879, 1 -2:30 only. tired of living alone. Low rent, TEL: • • Justice of the peacef\£$*?' unfortunately nopetsor children.Box D- comfortable, varsity house. CoOp. 447- Mil826-5649 Xt 1 J SAVE S40 to 850 per month on summer 0225, 474-9348. STEAK AND ALE Is. hiring lunch and ., GARDENERS 2. Austin, Texas 78712. Cj, •' ^ufC\ ;Precinct 2: Charles '>Webb§; rates. Save S180 to S240 on year leases. dinner shift part-time' bgis help for Also taking Fallleeses. Swimmingpool, and future 'openings.-Lawn & Garden Service BUY SELL all types magatines, books, •Emmalea Priem and Dall current study room, security, no pets, walking Advancement possible.Callmanager 2-4 Complete Summer records, guitars, stereos, radios; distance to UT and Capitol, 1802 West, UNF. APARTS. p.m.Jo schedule interview. 453-1618. Maintenance Available ; UNCLASSIFIED Owens. jewelery, musical instruments. New Avenue. Pho^e 476-5556. buyer on duty. Aaron's 320 Congress. a Justice of peace, Precinct 476-8938 Downtown. ACTOR-ACTRESS needed Safe Driving -2bd-2ba apt. one vacancy 477-3388. 3: John Wisser, Carroll Cole»ly n ? NO RENT UNTIL THE FIRST YES, we do type Film. 3 days in Gialveston. Contact Jeff rooms 175., allI bills paid. (908 West 29th, Loftus, Texas Safety Assoc. 451-7421. • DIABLITA, Yo Te Qulero! Tortuga. t in the rear).. Eti IBDRM -1 Bath, SI27.50 plus Elect Get your piano tuned today. 477-5153. and Harriet Owen. 4% Efficiency apartment Freshman themes. 2 BDRM -1'a Bath, *149.00 plus Elect. Is peid. 2907 San Gabriel 1 the J99.50, all:bills paid On Shuttle Bus Route. Convenient to Afghan pups. 836-4128. • • Justice. of : peaces •« Ajrt^CCentrel Properties Incorporated. Capital Plaza. Gas, Heat & Cooking, Why not startout with UNF. DUPLEXES •Precinct 4: Dan Ruiz and Bob T§f| CA/CH. Free Cable Television, Pool, .Color TV, GE 231n, *160. 447-2438. V Laundry Room, Pets MINI APARTMENT. Open beam Shag Carpet, good grades! '."Perkins. ^fll allowed. r Mobile home 14x51 474-1308. ceiling, stum carpet throughout, allbuilt-PART TIME Coooty-. .'commissione^^S. in kitchen, color coordinated. CA/CH, • KAILUA VILLAGE APTS. , : NEW LUXURY pool, near campus. 4000 Avenue A. S123 .*> SZTtCameron Rd 4^2-3210 and 472-7677 -Old quality drum set. *150 478-8046. .^Precinct 2: Glen Murchison;"' bills paid. 452350-451-4533. Central 451-3044. 836-4967 mduplex^'^ WORK r I2707 HemphHI Park .liM Available June V t •! 70LTO, *1100. Not-so-firm. 442-0f^ fHieodor Timmerman, Dave 2 Bdr /2 Bth, CA/CH. Shag carpet, all Properties Inc. • :Dorsett, D.R. Price, Bob electric appliances, shuttle bus service. Stratocaster 1959 *200. 451-7680. * ' NOB HILL APTS* 2520 Longvlew. Now APRIL FREE. Sublet until August. One leasing summer and fall, uiroe 1, 2 bedroom, unfurnished, shuttle, FOR RENT {Furnished *25 extra). fHonts, Howard Payton and %;Sony 6200 receiver *300. 454-3074 Ideal for Students bedroom. Dishwasher, disposal, shag dishwasher, pool, CA/CH, cable. *135 carpet, pool, laundry. 1 Mock tennis ABP. 442-OMl $225 water paid {Berl Handcoz. START YOUR OWN BUSINESS. MOO j 1 Bell8.1 Protechelmft. 447-2124. courts. W block IC shuttle. Summer rates. 477-8741. -. . SUMMER SUBLET: large one square foot building near campus for 447-1616 • County commissioner, ^ bedroom, AC, apartment. Quiet, Mblock tavern, restaurant, book store, etc. Call immediate openings. Above average pay! • 'Cash for reconf.albums. 441-fllO. ;;Precinct 4: Richard Moya and Whit Hanks, 478-2101. NOW LEASING for summer. One shuttle, nice area. *110. 472-9742. NORTH. LARGER than usual 1 Maranti, Pioneer sale 25^. 441-4110. . bedrdom apartment' and 2 bedrooms. mx, «e»t o^ ldeal working condittohs. Help clean corrv .bedroom, *155; 2 bedroo«» ttU. Water, 2 Arthur Gurrero. One and two'bath apartments. Large SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER. One .gas pald. Washer, dryer connections. rtf e County judge: Terry pool, CA/CH, iw from UT Law School. bedroom studio, unfurnished. River mnt-"lbi"V mercial buildings. Shifts open. fr9:30 p.m| -Enclosed patio. Year's lease,' Last Stereo wholesale! All brands. 441-41 to; Shuttle bus route, ABP. Cesa Del Rio Hills. No deposit. Rent negotiable. 447-month tree 452-9551, 327-2384^.; —, 'Weeks, Hubert Gill and Mike-?;., Guitar Yamaha FG7S. *35. 474^555. Apartments. 3212 Red River, 478-0672. 3091. .•••••• i.ml evenings)/10:30p.m. -2:30 a.mi (nights)}, i. Renfro. 70 Yamahp 2500T1. *425. 441-7416'. EFFICIENCY, carpeted, one Mock LaS' ' 4:30 -8:30 a.m. (mornings). You must: * • District judge, 201st Swlsher.> Manager apartmentno.203.47M590. Have your own transpdrtation] Girls year old 10-speed. 4764590. ^ School, M5/month, 2700 SUMMER "fj; District: Jerry Dellana and 4, 4s, 8124 • SI59. GAS. WATER, and TV cable' mrnm TUTORING S135 ABP turn 1 bdrm. 477-1753. ..1 David McAngus. , : paid. One and2 bedroom,pool, paneling. AT CIRCLE VILLA Be a Hustler State representative,, Refn^erator, Arronn. Choep. 45I-1272^V,_ West 39th and Avenue B. 45*0360, 451-% 2323 Townlake Circle dependable MATH TOTOftiMG that you ca»£ —1_ j—-—-wGsjPlace 1: Wilhelmina Delco,. and dishwasher-Two Mocks to shuttle. Gibson ES345. *250. 451-1272. ­ 4342. .. • SIGN A 9 MONTH LEASE AND GET 1 understand. 4764757. ? '^Jace Minor, Eistes Lewis and GREAT' OAK APARTMENTS. One PHYSICS TUTORING by sailboat. Past*200. Da*e. 45*-648*T Jdtn Mugge. block to Law School, quiet. Luxury, twe MONTH DURING THE SUMMER FREE * aduate studeni. PreWem |no 4St­ AKC Siberian Husky pups. 444-5167. T, bedroom, two bath, shag carpet; 1 Bedroom unfurnished - WfW foic • State representative, sundeck,' pool. .'Now renting far sommecr.;-.^. -$130 plus electricity interview: write ICS1 Portable stereo. t». Call 452-12*4 >Place4: Gerald Weiss, Robertand ihereettec, 477-J3W. • BedrOOm -2 Bath * unfurnished -$170 plus electric! • •VIOLIN. VIOLA,FIOOLE lessons. Near f ­ Box 3021 transit shuttle, CaU Carol, 454-28(5 McCiwy, Wilson Foremai^| JRubber raft, new ltd now S2S. 47MD7 LEMON TREE APARTMBWTS.. Shuttle bUS, ik, pool, shag carpet^small complex, if^jiafter six, evenings. . 5 V ?:Svlduffstorerooms.Jaunffy ' C8U 941-0014 • • or tutoring. Experienced tutor wttfei 17 ff. canpt, car rack. Bob 441-7494. W&< very clean. " " TX 78764 ASTRONOMY, • U.S. Cbn^res»f» Distt^^f .master's degree in Astrophysics. CaM- 10': Larry Bak*-and J.J. Martin anytime. 44l-614t. ; Garrard w/PkMrMg *35. 472-7t6a."~ " -"Jake" Pickle. w tm-mma.m. • r pjn. . i^ir ^—nr •$ ' Friday, April 26, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 27 JuryySfarrs Prosecution Calls StansfMitcheH 'Liars' • NEW YORK ' ^ lawyers who practice before both judges vying for Watson's office. The court has exclusive jurisdiction Gill's campaign has aimed at the need assistant he has served as legal counsel > and who are, in the best position to "Several candidates have atteihpted toover felonies and criminal cases and evaluate their professional qualifications. Boothe for land use planning in Travis County. for the Commissioners Court and the grab off the student vote by claiming theyshares jurisdiction with county courts on "The amount of developed land in Travis county judge. are against growth in Travis County," .civil matters involving amounts between Lawsoh Boothe, 62, is a lifelong resident County will double by 1990," Gill said. He Renfro supports the expansion of rural •500 and $31,000. It also has exclusive McAngus erf Travis County and has served as a supports the development of parks and law enforcement and fire services, Weeks said. Weeks proposes to make jurisdiction over civil cases involving Judge McAngus is 55 years old and is commissioner in Travis County for 22 recreational areas near lakes and creeks, pointing out "there are only five patrol Travis County a model of land use more than $5,000. JudgeDavid McAngus is presently serving the 201st years. He is married and has three as well as ordinance-making powers for cars serving 10 county precincts. Rural planning by fighting taxadvantages to new as District children. industry, enforcing strict environmental the incumbent. court judge. He is a 1954 graduate of the the county. * , fire services are operating with outdated Boothe has been a member of the equipment, and should be supported by a controls and taxing open land on the value University law school. From 1947 to/1955, He supports a written equal McAngus was a law clerk and briefing Comprehensive Health Planning stronger budget," Renfro said.Dellana attorney with the Texas Courtof Criminal Commission and was an original member employment policy for the county, a Renfro's position on land use planning the full commercial-value. Judge Dellana is 41 years old and of the Humanities Opportunity county personnel officer and a uniform is, in bis words, "not that different from! Appeals. He was assistant city attorney currently serves as judgeof County Court between 1955and 1957 and then wasTravis Corporation. pay scale as ways to bring about equal any of the other candidates." Renfro K Weeks plans to modernize niural fir* employment in county government. protection and county law enforcement,at-Law No. I, He is a graduate of St. "In an office requiring long experience County assistant district attorney for five supports the development of parks and clean out crowded court dockets and fightEdward's University and UT law school. years. with the problems of Travis County, its ; Gill has emphasized the need, for recreational areas on county land and duplication of governmental functions by In I860, Dellana served asassistant county • In December, 1961, he became a««i«^ant people, itsgrowth and itsproblems, I have expansion and improvement of jail city, county and special districts. attorney far Travis County and in 1962 attorney general, where he served until more to offer than any other candidate," facilities in his campaign. Hesupports the the Lower Colorado River Authority as assistant district attorney He elected judge of County Court at-Law No; Boothe said. idea of a correctional rehabilitationcenter ~(LCRA) to develop lake areas for The expansion of day care facilities for ' justice of the peace in 1963, 2 in jyM4. In 1973, he was appointeddistrict Boothe emphasised the full knowledge for Travis County, with the County recreation. children of working mothers and remaining in that port until 1966 when he judge, 201st Distrcit Court. •of the court'soperations and duties which Probation Department and Austin Renfro proposes the appointment of a improvement of programs for neglected was elected to hispresent position. He i? a McAngus says his experience at each he feelshecan bring to the offlceof county Community College working together on court administrator to administer and and abused programs are included in member of the U.S. Array Reserve. level of the judiciary is broader than that judge organize: the court docket Weeks' goals as county judge.Dellana feds he can better cope with of his opponent. He baslervedat all levels owtrarowded court dockets because he is from city up to the Court of Criminal younger and more active than his Appeals. McAngus says Us philosophy is opponent. "be available and dedicated to hard •» • W .. Dellana recently received 61.7 percent won. A of the votes cast in a poll of the Travis McAngus feels his loss in the bar County Bar Association in which the association poll was brought about by ft-,"" 'J., memben expressed their choices of "activist membersit the Junior Bar." He owdkbtoM ruining tor Judge. does not believe the results reflect the "When #1.7 percent of the votes in the nentinients of the entire bar association: *>} bar association pott are against the He believes he is a judge, not a incumbent judge, it indicates there are politician, and he feds his "broader •nine problems to the 301st District experience" makes him better qualified w Court," Dellana said. than his opponent. p Boothe Renfro: ftferw awjfcy. ApriUfc 1874.THE DAILY TEXAN j . -risk,t3T21i £#. - r-mmiim