w Jgj '.Vt­ -:M^ '"ijNEW VOHK (AP) ~ Former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and Interviewed byCBS, Vescosaid hewassurprised bj^tfe verdict Mitchell Still faces Conspiracy, obstiHictton lin* petjury unsp&Stacular chi#phjirhd^, of the^ioiTsbusiness interests.,fix-Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans were acquitted because "my oVrn view has been consistently that the pretrial charges in Washington in connection with the Watergate cover* He was a graduate of the Eisenhower administration where beSunday of all charges in connection with a secret $200,000 cash publicity had been so serious that that may override proper up. , *" -» 7 had served as deputy postmaster and later budget director. ^contribution to President Nixon's re-election campaign. judicial process." His indictment theft W^s held up until theday Allowing*the MlTCHELL WAS a trusted law-and-order bulwark of the firstjr-Mitchell, 80*and Stans, 66, had been jointly charged with one -The U.S. District Court jury of nine mm and three women sequestration of the Stans-Mitchell trial duty here, So members Nixon administration. He had been a$300,000-a-year partner withvtjount of criminal conspiracy and two of obstructing justice in deliberated 96hours over a four-day period in a trial that began of the panel would not be influenced by the Watergate Action. JNixon in a New York law firm prior to the 1968 presidential ^^connection with the contribution by financier Robert Vesco. Feb-19 ' :\ Vesco fled the country at the height of the SEC investigation Election. 11ADDITION, each man was charged with six counts of " IT WAS THEfirst time in the nation's history that twoCabinet into his affairs and has successfully resisted all legal efforts by Mitchell s irrepressible wife, Martha, was never far in her m Jis-perjury, accused of lying to the grand jury that indicted them. colleagues had been tried together on criminalcharges connected the U.S. government to force his return. He bad teen indicted husband's background until their separation several months ago. -"1>v® to®11 reborn," said a jubilant Stans, blinking back tears: '•with official or politicalduties, and it was the first time in half a with Mitchell and Stans. The Vesco matter as it came to be known created waves that was" innocent All along, but it's good to have it confirmed." century that any Cabinet member faced criminal judgment. ~ * THE CONSPIRACY wasoutlined in a46-page indictmentwhich rolled into the White House to lap at the very threshold of the At a news conference later. Mitchell said: "I don't think Mr. The shadow of Watergate hovered over the trial, although the said the conspiracy began while Stans and Mitchell still were in Oval Room. It was there that the then-presidential counsel John rStans ever lostfaith, and Ididn't... Ihave great faithin America . Vesco • matter was not directly linked to the break-in at the Cabinet and reached its climax after they had resigned. W. Dean III discussed1 the case with President Nixon after -and that's why I love this country." Democratic national headquarters. , I Mitchell was to take over-all command of the 1972 re-election circumstances of the $200,000 contribution came to light.Stans agreed, then added: "We had great faith in a man, the MITCHELL andStans wereaccused of conspiring to obstructa effort, with Stans as his chief fund-raiser who built a campaign President Nixon's two younger brothers, Edward, 43, and President, to do everything we could to get him elected; .massive Securities and Exchange Cothmisston (SEC) fraud war chest of 160 million. Donald, 59, were friends of Vesco and played minor roles in tM -­ •Everything we did in that cause was proper and just." > I,,, investigation of Vesco's multimillion dollar cd^rateempire in The only time two other Cabinet members were brought to intrigue surrounding the contribution. v Vesco, who is living in exile in Costa Rica after being indicted return for the 1200,000 1972 campaign contribution, ffek'f criminal justice was in the aftermath of the Teapot Dqpie However, in 9,000. pages of trial transcript, there was no -With Stans and Mitchell, palled the verdict the "first fair verdict: If convicted, each could have received a maximums6tifefta scandal of 1923. suggestion of any involvement of the President himself in the I've heard in a long time. I'm very pleased with it today." s , 45 years in prison and fines up to $80,000. During his Cabinet service, Stans had been the steady, Vesco matter. p J "*• ** J ,X»* * I w* Student Newspaper at 7k 471-4591 i v.^ 2r^.V«it£v' v K 1-}'•: 5 ^4 PA President Plans To Spell Out Answer to Judiciary Committee WASHINGTON (AP) fil® television interview, "the case is close. Allowing selected committee members Nixon reportedly was reviewing me , m Nixon, facing mounting pressure to White House sources have Indicated in and staff to listen to the tapes would miss material over the weekend. But there * reverse his indicated course and recent days that Nixon would meet the the mark. "They might as well go the have been numerous indications from the surrender completely the tapes committee's Tuesday deadline, with a whole way," he declared. " White House that he already had decidedsubpoenaed by the House Judiciary limited, transcribed version of the tapes, Nixon summoned his two top staff upon transcripts rather titan the tapesCommittee, reportedly came to a decision which are wanted in the panel's advisers toCamp David Sunday afternoon themselves «• Sunday. ^ impeachment inquiry. ^ to confer on strategy for meeting the "The President will spell out tomorrow that run counter the But would to Tuesday deadline. But Press Secretary IT IS POSSIBLE the Whi& House(Monday) how he plans to respond" to the strongest advice of congressional Ronald L. Ziegler, who was joined at the suggest authentication of the transcripts" subpoena, a White House source said. Republicans, who warn it could heighten President's side by Chief of Staff by a "neutral party,' an approach Nixon-Tixon Stofff NmM THERE WERE reports that Nixoirhad the risk of impeachment despite whatever Alexander M. Haig Jr., Still would not tried last October when he proposed to'",|fldecided to deliver a television speech Hilt Country Outfield. merit might be, contained in the comment on how much information will offer the Watergate grand jury transcripts ^ Monday night, but the White House would, transcriDtions be turned over. authenticated by Sen. John Stennis, D-IM Texas and Texcft A&M playedthe lastscheduled series at 46-year-olddark say only that this step was under NOR WOULD Ziegler confirm reports Miss., instead of the tapes it wanted. v consideration. field Friday and Saturday, and the Longhorm did what the handwriting on •-RICHARDSON said transcriptions that Nixon will take to nationwide That blew up with a roar, of which the ^ the wall says. (Related story, Page 6). The recordings are of such paramount would fail to meet the legal command of television to defend his response. impeachment inquiry is a still-echoing ^ importance, .declared former Atty. Gen. the subpoena, Moreover, he said, "a The subpoena calls for delivery to the reverberation. Judiciary Committee' Elliot Richardson, that they "could very failure to fully meet the requests for tapes committee by 10 a.m. Tuesday of tapes Chairman Peter Rodirio, D-N.J., and Rep. W&l S well tip it one way or another," as to adverse ! justifies an inference" as to and other records relating to 42 Edward Hutchinson, R-Mich., the ranking'#f| > whether Nixon is adjudged guilty of Nixon's guilt in the Watergate affair. 5r conversations between Nixon and his top Republican rtiember, have made it clear »4' criminal conduct. Sen. Jacob K, Javits.^R-N.Y., said on a: aides about the time Watergate cover-up they regard such an approach as ­As of now, said Richardson in a separate interview program that even was unraveling a year ago. unacceptable. " Below 10 Percent Preregistration > By SUSIE STOLER Friday. * ? ,• /" Texan Staff Writer ' -< * ' Textbook sales aiHTiidiiprofit and must r -<^s inflationyeauses students to fe^lthey Me supported by other profit items — such BUM are paying more ^nd receiving less, the as school supplies, bicycles, stereos'," University Co-Op offers no consolation. To records and other miscellaneous products Rebates from student and faculty sales — to recover money lost from text sales. By VIRGINIA TIMMONS 'reserve monies made from previous earnings;^ he said. course{schedule and some departments also have sm&al will plunge to between 5 and 7 percent this Texan Staff Writer However, textbook sales have been A • <. i aajw • .L * . . ALSO, some cutbacks will have to be made," he notedl advising sessions. ; • year, a drop from 10 percent last year, the- Approximately 25,000 to M,000 University students will "as in reducing the number of pages of the paper and in surpassing other sales recently becauseof MATERIALS must be turned in by 4 p.m. Friday. •„ ; ^hairman of the C6-Op Board of Directors preregister this week for the fall semester, Gary Speer, circulation. We hope to get more faculty and staff to the increased hunibers of books required Students who find they have bar cards can pay their': » announced Friday. assistant registrar and registration supervisor, subscribe;" : f. in the growing number of courses, Walker fine? and then pick up their materials in the Academic ­ IN A LETTER to The Texan, Qiairman said. v i « .. . ... . . Since University President Ste^hehS^iiTr bisagreed to Center. Kenneth W. Olm, professor of In addition to selecUng their courseschedules, students make up the difference if Student Government does not Bill Taylor of'the Office of Accounting said that a bar ? management, cited several factors as SHOPLIFTING claimed 1.9 percent of W,il ® SrnHW0 C0T!fr C?SS its120,000 operating budget, many students may not card won't prohibit anyone from preregistering. vT reasons for the decrease. potential sales lastyear andcontributed to giv® Usupport, said Student Government FrankFleming. > "They just have to pay it first," he said. "StudentswhoSince August, when a maximum rebate the lowerdividend rate, Walker continued. Student Services Fees" card will determine the fate of Spurr also plans on helping women's athletics, which have bar cardsshould already be notified, so there should of 9 percent was advised to board Departments with theft problems include the Daily Texan and Student Government, among other a i now function on $9,000. be no surprises for anyone," he added. members, "The effects of Phase IV price ones at the front of the main storesuch as services. Betty Thompson, director of intramural sports, said, Included in the materials for registeringare th&Dean's controls, increases in wage costs, the women's clothing and magazines. "SO THATeach student hasan opportunity todecide on pressures of inflation on other operating "It's no fault of the students that the what he does ordoes not want, we made two cards,"said that $50,000 or $60,000 would be "a reasonable start." Course Record Card, Billing Address Card, Course The Cultural Entertainment Committee doesn't have Request Cards, Alternative Course Request Card, the expenses ... and the sharp rise in interest rebate is going down, and it's bad they Ronald Brown, vice-president for student affairs. Work-Time Preference Card and the red and greenrates on borrowed funds," have forced a have to pay for it," the manager said. The "Miscellaneous Optional Fees" card will be green a"Y worries of nonsupport, Kevin Reinhard, this year's­ optional fee cards. » cSSf lower return rate, Olm stated. Increased competition in areas other and operates on.the positive check-off system. This card chairperson, reported. K : ' Bills will be mailed to the given address on material than textbooks seems to be a basic cause includes the Cactus, locker and shower permits and Both the red and gram cards must accompany Another major factor in lowering around Aug. 1. They must be paid by Aug. 21 or dividend rates is the lower gross margin of lower profit returns to students, Dick parking permits. registration materials. preregistration will be canceled. Shocket, former Co-Op Board member, The red card, "Optional Student Services Fees," the Co-Op is able to realize on sales as Students are to pick up registration materials in their Questions or complaints will be handled in Main said Sunday. operates on a negative check-off method. textbook sales rise in relation to other departmental offices. Advising locations are listed in the Building l-G or by calling 471-5865. self-supporting sales, Olm explained. REMOVAL of rebates for textbooks or Students may check to be billed for lien's Intercollegiate Athletics, Women's Intercollegiate t»RlNT NAME Each year's rebate percentage is replacement of rebates with cash S0C SEC arrived at after an account of all profits reductions at the checkout stand were two Athletics (both include admission). Cultural * Last Name First Middle Entertainment Committee events, Daily Texan made during the year is tallied in August. suggestions by Shocket for avertingTechnically, the rate fluctuates from year further reductions in dividend rates. subscription and Student Government. OPTIONAL STOBfT SERVICES FEES Speaking about the optional services, Brown said, "We [ WISH TO.BE BILLED FOR ALL OPTIONAL STUDENT SERVICES FEES EXCEPT THOSE CHECKED BELOW: to year, but it has hovered near 10 percent Although the Co-Op is studying the for several years. ^ \ certainly hope the students will support most of them." • -----Check what you DO NOT want -----. problem and hopes to combat it with HE ALSO said that if studentsdid not support Women's . / "AN IMPORTANT fact to keep in mindin tighter controls on shoplifting and F05•MEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS (INCLUDING ADMISSION) $16.00 Intercollegiate Athletics and Student Government, theunderstanding the need for lower rebates inventories, along with better book FOlt nWOMEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS (INCLUDING ADHISSION) 2.00 funds will be made available for them up to their present in the way. the Co-Op works, Charles handling, the lowered rebate situation is budgets. P09•CULTURAL ENTERfAINMENT (TICKET DISCOUNTS, TRANSPORTATION, ETC'.) 10.00 Walker, vice-president for finance, said temporary, Walker said. If students do not support The Texan, he said, it has F02•DAILY TEXAN SUBSCRIPTION 3.30 enough resources to continue. "Men's athletics also have Risin Costs ^Partly To Blame' 1 F07-1—ISTUDENT GOVERNMENT (STUDENT ASS'N, ELECTION COMMISSION, , the resources," he said. SENIOR CABINET AND STUDENT COUNCILS.) Loyd Edmonds, general manager of Texas Student Publications, said that at least 15,000 students must • THIS CARD.MUST ACCOMPANY YDUR REGISTRATION MATERIALS subscribe to The Texan for the paper to meet its present budget of $50,000. SIGNATURE By ROBERT FULKERSON , ^ . THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUStfN/1974 4 v The papers will be placed out as usual and will operate Texan Staff Writer on the "honor system," said Edmonds. Bids for construction of the proposed 17,000-seat Special Events Center have been New optional service fee card for preregistration^ . If funds are not met, the Texan will have to"dip intoits opened, but they are higher than University estimates. Officials indicate rising steel costs are partly to blame. ' "It is one of the factors," E. Don Walker, deputy chancellor for administration, said Sunday. f ~ \ The low bid, $33.1 million by Lott Construction Co. of Houston, is above University t '"* V4 ,-!P estimates, which ranged from $19million to$24.5 million. Fiveother Texasconstruction l •-;%>• companies submitted bids with the highest being $35.7 million. The five other bids were submitted by Manhattan of Houston, Robert E. McKee of El Paso, J.W. Batson of Dallas, Blount Bros, of Houston and Zapata Warrior of Houston. "ALL CONSTRUCTION costs have skyrocketed," J. Neils Thompson, professor of Cloudy ... . By RICHARD FLY cut some of the services," Colvin said, decisions to come from the attorney civil engineering and chairman of the Univerity Athletics Council, said Sunday. Skies will be partly Texan Staff Writer < adding that the likelihood of finding funds general this year," Sandy Kress,'former"There's no one to blame for it," Thompson said. "You can't blame the contractors The financial effects of an attorney is small. president, said. because times are So uncertain." Constructioncosts are facing "hellaciousprice rises," cloudy Monday with a general's opinion on compulsory student The study should" be completed by The attorney general's staff apparentlyhe said. daytime high in the services fees is under study by University Monday afternoon, he said. • . did not study the effects of the . The proposed center, to be built in an area bounded by lfigMHreet on the south, 18th business officials, James COlvin, vice-SYSTEM LAW OFFICE Direbtdr interpretation, Fleming said. Street on the north. Red River Street on the west and IH 35 on the east, will replace upper 80s and an over­president for business affairs, said Richard Gibson said his office has not "I think the statute (House Bill 83, Gregory Gym. night low near 70. -Sunday* ^determined whether 18 hours is theWith a seating capacity of 15,000 permanent seats plus 2,200 portable seats, thecenter The opinion stated that the $30statutory^ permitted maximum at the University, written," he said,,adding that it would become the site of basketball games. University Interscholastic Leagues M-fi, if 4 • maximum fee should be charged only to although he thinks it is; -• have been confined to building use fe activities, indoor tennis matches and cultural entertainmentevents. It will be available Vote those stadents enrolled for the maximum "Nothing's.final. until we've met with •*** Kress charged that Atty. Gen. John! for city use. Plans call for a domed roof, equal in height to a.10-story building, topping number of semester hours. "normally the IT& Anistin people," he said. "has written law in his opinion, the structure;" •&'< registered voters permitted" by their univerity, or 18hours The University Board of Regents, at interpreted it." " The University System Board of Regents will consider the bids during its Friday at tiie University, are urged to vote Sat- their March 15 meeting, cut the jijThe University ought to ° considei1meeting, Walker said. ; t . ALL SHUpE^FS^ taking less than the-propwtiqoal fee from $3.50 pe# semester 'laWsuit "questioning the constitutionality REGENT FRANK C. Erwin would not comment Thursday whether regents will urda^n the ^ri-maximum would pay a "precisely equal" hour to the current rate so only fulltime this statute," he said. suspend the project indefinitely. Erwin also would not comment on whether the 'rnarJesr Tuesday is proportion per semester hour. r students would pay the maximum fee. If. "There is no rational connection at all University will join Atty. Gen. John-Hill in hissuit filed in Houston against several large Revenue produced for student weniauP the last day to vote As a result of the loss in revenue, TWf •between the number of hours a student' ;steel companies,^;?# - at various maximum levels,such as IS, 18 Daily Texan and StudeM Goveramenjt takes and how often he makes-use of the The regents also could throw out thrtumm bias ahd request others, Thorrk^ison absentee at the Coun­or 20hours, is beingreviewed.Colvin said.|i 1 were taken off mandatory funding.. < (funded) services," Kress added. , . speculated. . , ty Courthouse in the "Every oneof them (hour levels) would; Both the present and former Student THE ATTORNEY' general's ruling ha* ..Walker would not indicate whether the center will be built after the hike in produce less money than the ^ presentf i ^Government president disagree with the implications for all state, colleges and construction costs. " party primary elec^ structure," he said. attorney general's opinion. universities. • We're reviewing the bids right now,?' Walker said. "Until jre meet/ndth the The maximum fee currently is reached tions. ^ "I think it was a poor opinion and not architects and contractors, we can't give a definitive answer.**. at 12 semester hours« or a proportional Preregistration will proceedasplanned, very specific." Frank Fleming, present ..The meeting with architects and contractors will take place "h^iru11y%' b^fore the "7-il rate of $2.50 per hour. > * . student body president, said. Dr. Ronald Brown, vice-president for Friday meeting of the Bo^rd of Re«nts, Walker said. ' • \m 0 "We'jjl,either tohave to fhd thefundsor "IT IS ONE of; the more horrendous ' student a£fairs, «ud. ':2V1 m ion Black Like Me' -I'-h: Riverside?Villi heaters Affected "t?. acism ; MIKE ULLMANN • would resume at RiversidePf "AFTER WE had done the%%5 Picketing has continued Nazis to the Jews. Baptist fourth on racism • V" Texan Staff Writer Twirt Cinema and Village'-iXvrork, the management went "sporadically since that time, By VIRGINIA TIMMON§,v pigmentation^ John Howard He studied all the scientific As a result of ao almost 11 Ginema~ Four. Both theaters back on their word and Garrett said, Texas Staff-Writer £|| Griffin, author of "BlackLike Sunday. 1 ' ' ' methods and realised that ^ktnonth-old argu-merit, are owned by ' Presidio refused to hireus» complained "THEJSSUE is not really .. Appearing as the same man Me," addressed a Griffin, tiWth 1959 dyed as his damage was •*^members of a theatrical Enterprises. j*jGat?ett. -He has been all hislife, despite predominately Caucausian skin black and passed a beinff done by prejudice "with a falseidea of The Riverside manager at money .?. it's just that they :a temporary variation of skin group of 300 at the University Negro in the SoUth, recorded Tlf £ porkers' union plan to begin . The argument begin lastf:? what man is. and published his impressions - I * i ^ * ' ^'regular picketing of two July when Riverside Twin that time, Bill Nichols, said promised us," he commented." "Fellow human beings — if ip his book. * ^Austin theaters Wednesday. Cinema was being built. The there was no agreementas far; ||The union claims that union Before his speech, Griffin they happen, to. be more Michael Garrett, a member union charges that the( as he waS concerned. -s|projectionists are necessary • pointed out that most of his densely pigmented or if they *•* The union begin picketitig X?ot Local 205 of. the River&ide management happen to be black — implies properly face been replaced by. .'Riverside on July 13. to operate had " International Alliance of to ui*ion' projection are intrinsically promised hite sophisticated surgery as a result of the skin that they Controversy continued whenTheatrical State Employes projectionists in return for equipment. -i-'& dye, causing him to have to • other," he said. jfriand Moving Picture Machine union members doing Presidio opened Village "WE WERE,led to believe learn to talk "all over again." \t Operators of the UnitedStates Installation work on the Cinema Four and the union,.; f As of May 1, Dobie Screens black people had He also emphasized that he that /and Canada, said picketing theater. - picketed there. r Will be owned by Presidio. was nota spokesman for black different needs, different The new manager,. Pat people, and intended his talk /asp irations, different Murray, said he plans to to dwell on the results of his responses to stimuli, continue the present policies experiences and the responding to frustration in a RIP LAPP "APARTMENTS at Dobie. conclusions he has formed, way that we could not. 'r.;'yp-< V v;i. rather than the experience i "This is the key to all Noting that one of the racism," he said. "We are Designed with the student in mind. I, 2, & 3 Bedroom, furnished & un itself. theater's main attractions is THE IDEA of posing as a taught to believe that other furnished. Individual Heating & AC> 3exciting colors. Pool with diving low prices, he said "it is not black man occured to Griffin human beings — those that board, Tennis, Laundry, Front & Rear entrances, Parking at your door. and foreseeably will not be during hisstudies at a medical are pigmented* — were ^ Dishwasher, Disposal, Color TV, Recreation Room. ' economically leasable to hire%< school in France where he intrinsically other."". —^ I union projectionists." John H. Griffin during lecture. first sensed the racism of the Racism, he noted, is foundAll Bills Paid in one form or another allover the world. Preleasing for Fall term • Special Summer Rates Prices To Soar find in •SANDWICH SEMINAR* "We it' today » 2989 E. 51st (off Manor Road) 926-8760 : 1 ^ j' j ^ with * A 50 percent natural gas' [natural gas, Northern Ireland where the curtailment imposed Friday h This added expense will be Protestant child is taught to We're looking forward to seeing you. Dr. Yehuda Tajir afternoon, by Lo-Vaca• ' passed on to Austin residents view the Catholic child as .. trum tha Gathering Co. will hike" in their monthly electric bills intrinsically other," he said; Truman Peace Institute monthly electric bill under a fuel adjustment and vice-versa. / , payments for Austin clause. "I know of no crime greaterJerusalem, Israel^. residents. Failure to Obtain short-than inculturating in a child a sp»akijn»on: contract gas or "spot gas" false view of what man is," he "We have been forced to Friday, April 26: Arab Countries and caused the Lo-Vaca Said. • . burn more expensive fuel oil curtailment, Hancock said. Man is defined byand supplemental gas from Length of the curtailment is philosophy as a rational Texas Oil and Gas Corp. to to Monday, April 29: Jews in Arab unknown. animal with the ability MOTHER'S DAY meet the energy demand," t S3 City reserves stood at 95 # 11:30 a.m. and Hancock said there would Even though people believe Israeli Student Organization i:; Fuel oil costs $1.50 per be iS> problem getting them that they have no prejudiced ^ 'it million BTU, and the extra resupplied. feelings, it is not enough, he' Hillel Foundation , , •*Nr gas costs $1 per million in " "Of course", like everything; said. contrast to 60 cents per it will cost a great deal of Griffin will speak at 1 p.m. vc<" million BTU for Lo-Vaca money," he said. Monday in Union Building 104. Eaton'l IN Dobie IAAUU Notes $1.50 With Free Monogram CLEP Deadline May 15 2P2.I AUAtJAMJPE • M:. „ i**» The deadline to register for government exam before a Gov. 310L, not Gov. 312L.For 65* the May 15 CLEP Subject government department Information and applicationYour Choice Examinations is 5 p.m. policy change goes into effect. forms are available from the more we will I"41 Tuesday. May 15 is the last After May 18, credit from the Measurement and EvaluationOf .Four Styles. wrap and offering of the American exam will count only toward Center, 2616 Wichita St. AUSTIN TOMORROW PHASE III NEIGHBORHOOD MEETING for Zone 2 will be from 7 to 10 p.m. Monday at Lanier High School, 1201 In Gdld or mail it Peyton Gin Road W. „ ANNOUNCEMENTS INTERVARSITY will collect money for the Blue Ink. for you( too. "VIE A¥\E -PRe^eNTLV KAVIKI6, A fALB ON IW^offTED Ifl MAS1 Central African Famine Reljef from INDIA HANO lOOl-Ve'b 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday-through * Friday at thf Intervarsify booktable lOO% CottON AND WCOU ? A Full Line on the West Mall.. . riiM.-J Sunday, May 12 j SIMKINS HAlt, a men's" "dorm, isAIL DjfF,ER€NT 60UC^$ £ Of SONY ; sponsoring t candidate forum at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday *in Klnsolving 5*IZ££.. ALL street UNIVERSITY CO-OP if Products With : V Dorm study area. Candidates will be Larry Bales, Jake Pickle and E H. Easy Credit Plans Meadows. Everyone is invited. Floor UNION IDEAS AND ISSUES COMMITTEE will For Students and sponsor a lecture by John Howard Griffin, author of "Black Like Me," cs> Non-Students 0 at 1 p.m. Monday In Union Building 104. u SEMINAR UNION IDEAS AND ISSUES COMMITTEE will UNIVERSITY CO-OP sponsor a sandwich semitor at noonw * Monday In Union junior Ballroom. The Co-Op takes great pleasure Stereo Shop —^ Ronnie Dugger, editor aMarge and publisher of the Texas Observer, 23rd & Guadalupe will speak on "The Rights of 476-7211 ext 48 Students." in presenting this (Open: 9:30-9:30, Thurs. The Largest I & Fri., 476-7210after 5:30) Selection at OM HPvND UCONNBb \NOV Autograph Party RECORDERS • ia Texas • froms2.25 up See us for for Ronnie Dugger Recorders &:; Recorder Musk author of the controversial book Amsier Music 1624 Lavaca ' MAY6-MAY18 Our PHOTO SratiOMAU IS THE DEADLINE FOR TURNING IN YOUR DIVIDENDS IF YOU WILL NOT Sexy | BE HERE THIS SUMMER. voutncTuv Strnkml Form. Reform and New Starts Sporti Cwntvi Get out that picture sod »end M In for PHOTO Stationery. It make* letter* fun to write and fun to receive Mr. Ronnie Dugger will be Final Turn-In Date Is June 30th ISM too «twtts Itnwtopts OuaUey Bond) 11«.^5 R«tum iddmi on envclopn « thMt v . I7.75 Md 1« POMMt 4 HandllM . . ItOO speaking in the Texas Union NM« for rr». fctefof . --• U. WfcafWw. F^nn^*. Aoaaw pugg0f M fMN. FM Mm II DM ttw Junior Ballroom Monday, rftunwd touct) Imfcui* lull Pt(turf or locatton April 29 at 12 noon. Iflf Ihr bnt kyyffiwt Plcm «enrf ifmNwne wth ^fdtr t» Immediately thereafter he MAIN PRINTING CO 527 N. Cwmhk (W f HwLyn. Tuw will be in the general books dept. on the second floor to \ TURN IN autograph copies of his V 0\\JlOE K)DS HfCE book. /\AlA Tastjj Clothirvj t BankAmericard & MasterCharge .Welcome &-V UNIVERSITY Juit j^ring your dividends the Cb-Op Second Floor arid put r <*i*-, 7® CO-OP I them iri the special envelopes the Co-Op Rebate Fairy left Boutique HaiiallaV' Fashions ihlrti General [scattered around the night before. Then all you have to do is hand fjr mtn Om Hser Freer' the envelope to one of our clean-living employees with your UT ID and uiomcn -Books Parking WHk and your rebate will be mailed out in September in accordance J %Second • $2 Perdnse with the famous once-a-year dividend policy. You don't have to ©f Floor fir# i Or Mere add up your dividendsbecause they'regoing to beaudited. Be sure s to put downthe address on thejr^ye|ope yvherft yoMJwaolYour ; 1 V,»' K * -V Irebate mailed)in September. M-W.ua I -^ ^ * if ff'ktSf.. -' •-&'>' ' ' 4-a r -'l' £ terfasf •I IWifMf r P?r' KiAVf ' » i '' -1 1 '| Page 2 Monday^April 29, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN i\ m iX^linr I Htm Student$ Rights & Author of "Our Invaded administrations. Familiar iSPiUniversities: Form, Reform; characters dot the 457 pages IfM of ''Our Invaded By MCHARQ and New Starts" Ronnie Blood Dugger -will speak in the Universities,'? as fty DOUGr BURTON Texan Staff WHtefH •fes?s# Texas Union Junior Ballroom presents "the shocking story Investigators from the U.S. Department of Health,Texan S&ff Writer study of .pi at noon Monday on "The ,j?f,the University of Texas. A 26-year-old Austin rftfrt ® Education and Welfare wrapped up theiron-campus i Rights of Students,*?!? K-'1 ^ ^graduate of the stabbed. in the chest alleged discrimination in University hiring and student Admission is free. * fel exten was University, Dugger waseditor .following an arjgumentshortly recruitment practices Friday, with ttie next step being KV.-FVV/V-J^I®, Using the University as'lp of The Daily Texan in 19S0-51, compilation of a final report. after 5 p.m. Friday in the 2200; case study, Dugger., iti^his and currently is editor-at-During three separate^eek-long visits, the live-person .block of Guadalupe Street latest book which went on sale large and publisher of the h team conducted interview!P~with administrators and "vi last week, examines and Testes Observer. Marvin Wylie, £801 Dancyji?^ department heads to ascertain how well the University's xM anatomizes the decline of the St., was reported in serious Affirmative Action Program has been implemented. Dugger chronicles the American university as an gradual removal of the condition at Brackenridge: LAST WEEK investigators focused on policies governing educational institution. Hospital following surgery. \ hiring and promotion of nonacademic and staff personnel. university from its students, "As the U.S. has been In their two previous weeks of inquiry, this team studied and a sectionon reforming the POLICE are searching for; v militarized, the American universities suggestsstartling a man identified only as vr University policy on minority recruitment, academic hiring universities have been making and promotion and student affairs. proposals for change to "Tony," who fled from the-' money," Dugger writes, Team chairperson Sandra Williams said Tuesday that if Ronnie Dugger students,., and.,,.faculty, scene of the stabbing. Austin "...the universities, which are •ate members;^ police said no charges will be , investigators find they need more information, they will try ; •m. J, supposed to be the conscience or the functions of a: to conduct their business by phone, rather than returning to Following his speech, filed until they have a chance of the community, become university,," William A. Dugger will autograph copies to talk to Wylie. ^ campus. instead an instrument of.its Owen, a professor'of English of his book, which retails for With the bulk of the inquiry out of the way, the Dallas­ * The stabbing resulted from ^ debauch." , -"**** at Columbia University, said $14.95, at the University Co-based team will analyze the information they havecollected* "This horror book was of Dagger's investigative Op. sound a fist fight between Wylie, a ' and draw up a final report of conclusions and suggestionsfor written not to frighten little Work. ??<'f While working on companion and four other ; action by the University.*: • «fJ. -* hv a unidentified persons, children but to scare the Dugger provides insight into biography of former FAILURE to correct arif if^tirtieisriliscovisj'fed by Witnesses reported. daylights out of university present-day decisions, President Lyndon Johnson, -investigators might cause the termination of $12 million in men and women who let affecting the university, by Dugger also has for I Wylie underwent surgery; annual federal funds allocated to the University. outsiders, no matter how well presenting the policies and another book on economic 'Friday night to repair a The investigation was prompted by three complaints filed' placed, tamper: with the ideas politics of past structure., *« * "penetrating wound to the, heart," a Brackenridge' • surgeon said. Because no Former Stud^iPresideifit'SaihdyKre^.Wuf coronary arteries were filed one of the complaints, said he "(foes not know what Program damaged, Wylie was said to • their (HEW's) decision will be precisely," but added that he have a good change of expects recommendation of a ''very strong affirmative recovery. ^ •• action plan to remedy inequities" at the University. tp .By PATSY LOCHBAUM them (extension students) > Until then, '.'Financial Aids The Hinson-Hazelwood scholarships. But the Hinson-Director Jack Holland told us Hazelwood a TolExtensionfStudents Student Loan Program has loan .is state1 to suspend giving all fall and COURSESflN BIBLICAL been suspended to students program, and we have been summer applications to enrolled in the University's extending it to them," hesaid. extension students," Antu Extension Division awaiting a Section 54 of the Texas ; said. Police arrive after the stabbing. mm. STunEsiS^s^ ruling from Atty. Gen. John Education Code says that mm Hill. state funds such as the ^w§§ia$­ Fall Seffi¥i#T«l974 "DISPUTE over extension Hinson-rHazelwood loan students' standing in the "would exempt students from University System by state tuition fees after all federal BIB 301 Life and Teaching of Jesui BIB 30S R»IIIgion of the 01 aatamant auditors led to a request of th& assistance programs had been .r'-r? • 12 MWF Currie 11 MWF McNicol „ . w.. attorney general's office to exhausted." 9 MWF Harrell 9 TTh Smith ' Dr. Alan Thompson, co-' Ideas and Issues Committee define a „'U n i ve rsi ty 10 MWF Harrell BIB 306 Prophets and Wisdom student-,' " Jose Antu, director of Extension presents 10 MWF Smith Literature financial aids office student Services, said thedivision was 9 TTh Reynolds 10 MWF Davenport (tentative)specialist, said Friday. funded by student tuition. Mr. Ronnie Duggj|r, editor-at-large 7P M Smith , BIB 309 Torah: Five Book* of Moses "We considered them "With no other source of BIB 302 Life and letters of Paul ' 9 MWF Davenport (tentative) members of a separate income we couldn't set up our of the Texas Observer 9 MWF 8mith BIB 317W Religious Teachings on institution such UT own financial aids office," he 10 MWF McNicol as at Marriage and Morals Arlington and so never gave said. t|11 MWF Cox 9 MWF Johnson ''^' 9 TTh Mouser 12 TTh Kessler 10:30 TTh McNicol 10:30 TTh Reynolds F wTHE RIGHTS OF BIB 304 Introduction tothe New Testa­10:30 TTh Moser ment .. • 9 MWF Cox BIB 318 Qraiat ideas of the Bible Concern 11 MWF Harrell ' 10:30 TTh Smith 10 MWF Cox 10130 TTh Kessler STUDENTS" I 10:30 TTh Brunick ? . 3 „,:J:30 TTh Reynolds Monday, April 29 Union Jr. Ballroom Course Schedule for mqre intor* • •• '• . ^ 'T'S'Y U" R';V'-T '' , •" motion £ H" I" !JUV 12 noon Sandwich Seminar r » ,, -V • ^ jte v x r * * > ^ \ 1J Walking flat on flexible Variegated lattigo leather crepe -a fantastic way in slip-in thong or arch- to hit the road. loop/toe-loop style. Mike' Renf rew has h&iri m proven his concern for Travis County. m -{ * Rftnfrn was the lawyer for the county -1V ^ iS in the successful case against the Dahlstrom Corp., keeping a rock crushing plant out.of South Austin. -, Reg. 15.00 Renfro is fighting for land-use controls. Further growth & development should be publicly justified. 1 J * Renfro has worked closely with County government on a daily basis. He deserves the respect he has earned as a truly progressive attorney. * Renfro is supported by his fellow lawyers: Travis County Bar Association^ ) Austin Jr. Bar . I Association. ^ NOW ^ L WlxB&C* < & Show^ Your Concern :for ' sjSf-V Mist "i if Travis County. Remember A XL'TV J, ONWMmm Renfro Saturday, May 4 w &a>~ m OmiKE V * Rcn^fto A'.-'' County Judges •|NOWthat gap has been filled. Former Texan editor and Texas Observer publisher Ronnie Dugger this week releases his new book ''Our Invaded Universities: Form, Reform and New Starts." Dugger's is a multipurpose, multimethod book; it contains personal recountings of his University education^ recalls UTs many politically motivated firings and chronicles the rollercoaster historyof an institution increasingly held in theiron gripof the Texas corporatepowerstructure. Withfew exceptions the story isthere: the birthing years, the Rainey firing, the Ransom renaissance, the Silber firing, the Erwin years. ' ->/ THROUGH "OUR INVADED UNIVERSITIES" the reader sees(he cycle of politicians over academia: now a reign of-repression; then a respite, followed by another reign of politically motivated repression. Dugger'sstyle turns a tragic story into an entertaining, readable accounting of life on the Forty Acres. V. ' v.'flp'. .With the permission of the author and the publisher, W. W. Nor^^lla' dompany, The Texan has excerpted the major portions from the "subact" ehtitled "Grades for My Father." Dugger tells a story familiar to every UT student: it is a story of a University interested solely in perpetuating its research activities for the business community over the needs of real learning for students. It is a familiar story — « one relevant to the experience of students. Educationatthe University continues, detached, unwhole.) mn M.E. By RONNIE DUGGER t I had attended the public schools in San Antonio and found the work easy. My beloved mother always thought my grades were wonderful, even when I was disappointed with them; I could count on her enthusiasm. From my father, seated in the armchair in the front of the living room, I received the teport card back along with his nod. That was the validation, and as I loved him and he was my father, it was enough. > ARRIVING IN AUSTIN in the fall of 1947,17 years old, I submissively began participating in a larger model of the highschool, the university. I felt ho shift ineducational method or what wasexpected of me. I wpto take Ave Or six courses eachsemester, was tobe graded in each course oft sometimes scheduled, sometimes "pop"examinations, and at theend of each semester I would be able to guage my performance by looking at my final grades. Guided by the decisions I would have to make about my "major" and my "minor" —' the disciplines I would take eight and four courses in, respectively, thereby acquiring a major myopia and a minor myopia in the pthfer I was free to choose-from among appalling varieties of subtopics, crammed into labeled cubicles on levels ascending according to their difficulty in an edifice of accreted labyrinthine unrememberable inner .;••• So that's what higher education is. The fundamental Haw in the system as I experienced it was this, it was designed to evaluate me instead of to educate me, to certify my intelligence rather than to stock my mind. Shapes. I would have bestowed upon the me the bacholor's degree upon my Successful completion#-that is, with the nearly failing grade of D or better — of roughly 40 of the$e subcourses. i It was a darkened edifice,,butit was easyenough to feel your way through.' Had I not been of somewhatserious mind, I would have signed up for the crip courses, the subjects readily cased with little effort or the courses taught by the faculty members who were notoriously dumb or regarded the whole thing as a joke on everybody. Some students, including majors in home economics, journalism and education, didn't kid anybody — that is what they were doing. THE REQUIRED lecture in each course usually lasted 50 minutes each and were given three times a week, either on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays or Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Because everything was complicated at the university, with tens of thousands of students, one'could not hope that his lectures might come, say, from 8 a.m. through 3 p.m. on just three of the days,with an hour out for lunch; not atall. Thesystemwas i P\.' m flrlnQ line m Whither Butler; h k ..... ... w :fe the editor: Neighborhood I, too, was surprised to The Old Austin Neighborhood, a group learn through the April 9 Austin Citizen y*hich received its organizational impetus as? that both Mayor Butler and city manager from the proposed changes on West Ninth have already determined their stance on v and 10th Streets, is scheduled to meet at Ninth and 10th Street plans. 7:50 p.m. Monday at the YMCA at 1100 W. Th* kind of traffic study which I feel jaFirtt St. At that time progress reports OQ should have preceded such street ^Nlnth and 10th Street opposition will be proposals is now under way, I am told. It .inade. ' will be made available when the revised* % Councilman Lowell Lebermanh also is preliminary engineering report for the ^scheduled to speak on the Historical street and .bridge designs and other Landmarks Ordinance in relationship to supplemental reports are also made the Old Austin Neighborhood. This will publieRepeated inquiries as to presently provide the opportunity for members to available, i.e. previously prepared, traffic speak directly tohim eoocerningtbe Ninth da«a and arguments, have been rebuffed. aadlOth Street proposals and any other The* has led me to believe that present matters. . documentation, when it exists at all, is A* chairperson of U»e OhT Austin ^etfhy indeed. The city also lacks an. Page 4 Monday, April 29, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN plenty: claaroom?" ° what haPP*"s inside the ! not arranged for theconvenience of the students, thestudents werearranged for the convenience of the system. One did not have his day or peaceful stretches within it; every morning and most afternoons were broken up by the classes, scheduled helter-skelter catch as catch can. For just one 50­minute class dne must dress, make jus way from his boarding house or wherever he lives onto th<^ campus pKnto the classroom, and after class, maneuver past, or fail to maneuver past,'his acquaintances there. A10 a.m. class usually meant, for me, that the morning was shotexcept perhaps for a hasty hour in the library be^re lunch — provided we didn't drift after class in to coffee, politics, girl-chasing or personality competitions. Compound these fractured days with the ceaseless pressures to memorize the squibs of learning one gathered in between quizzes and you see the shattered life: trotting back and forth to classes, ducking into the library at odd hours, grabbing a few pages of the books after a date, poker or politics and cramming, before quizzes, all night. The basis of a college degree should be four years of serious reading, which requires long stretches of peaceful time. At the University of Texas and most other colleges and universities, lectures and examinations have been fiendishly contrived to fragment the student's days and torment their peace of niind. When I arrived in Austin I had been addicted to serious and independent reading for five or six years. r At the University I lost the habit. I DISCOVERED there that knowledge had been compartmentalized into "departments" and "schools" and then sliced up and put into little labeled boxes in thecompartments. Slowly itdid dawn on methat I wasnot expected to become a generally knowledgeable person; I was expected to become a person who made a C averageon the contents of 40 little boxes of knowledge, eight of them in the compartment I was majoring in and four in the compartment I was minoring in! The specified number of courses required in history and science left me in total dark in most of both of these areas. I am glad of all I know of chemistry and geology, but I resent my lack of assured knowledge : that is, I resent my ignorance — of biology, zoology, botany, astronomy, and physics. I got nothing of ancient or nonwestern history except by my own reading after college. Not being "a fine arts major, I took nothing, and was given nothing, in music, art, sculpture; the I, m By JOHN BENDER , In the past week, Hie Dally Texan editorial page has launched a full-scale attack,against U.S. Rep. Jake Pickle. I can understand that the editorial writers want to discredit in any way they can a candidate whom they do not favor. However, I am afraid that the reader? of The.Texan are getting a distorted vi^w of the man who has represented Texas' 10th District for the past 10 years. i ^ I>would like to present a few examples: "There are those in the Congress and the bureaucracy who are muchfaster with an alibi than they are with a solution to problems posed by the energy crisis, but "Texas Rep. J.J. Pickle is not in their corner." Houston Chronicle editorial,Jan. 27, 1974. r "Until the Judiciary Committee decides whether or not enough evidence is warranted to impeach, he won't say whether he's for it or agin' it. That's the way it should be. Innocent until proven guilty. I guess Jake's a better man than I " Southwest Texas University Star editorial, Feb. 8, 1974 "Rep. J.J. Pickle has accused the Internal Revenue Service of playing a part in what he calls the "cover-up" of "government favors" extended to the International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation." The New York Times, Feb. {environmental impact study. This is to be 26. 1974. t prepared by the Citizen'sBoard of Natural 3 "The exchange of Hartford shares worth• Resources and Environmental Quality in about $1 billion for ITT shares wasresponse to the revised preliminary accomplished with what Rep. Jake Pickle, engineering report and #more detailed D-Tex., another persistent critic of the traffic justification ruling, has called "extreme misrepresentation." lie Washington These views are to be presented at a Post, March 7, 1974. » ' public hearing once the above mentioned reports have -been completed and made' 1There v?'' rB'n'a Timmons,. Robert Fulkerson Assistant Sports Editor....! • • • Larry SmithMake-Up Editor '*"*• ••• ~...X Claude SimpsonWire Editor • • • • ^m ..................Cheryl Davis Copy Editorfc................r Ann Wheelock, Keith HartnellPhotographers, ~ ^ •V" ...^,.,.vPaui Calapa, Andy Sieverman, -Chip Kaufman. David Newman OpMion apreocd in The Daily Tcun »rt tboM of Um edllor ar (he Writer a( the article «nd are not MctMarity JJom o» Uw (iw»eraily atfmlnittraUan or the Board at TSFBuikHlg . tfc IMIlyfixan,« jtMtaM nempapcr^lt Uw Ufll«imity ^ rrprCTN*uUw »*• TlWdajf and rrtday inuxpt hoUdayand «am to**#*"­ prriofti Attaint thrwtftfc May. S«rood-cla» poiUie paid at ' -... : t-h.y,a| WltoMW t«.m»mb»r at .(k» Nwii cimtribaOow irtll be aenptad by tctephoM «71­ «5d tht teio.Itatlv Nmmwpw 4J«». at the editorial otricv (Texas Stadtrnt PvbUratiotn l«»rtdli^.ba»enMwt,noori«r attbe nmlaboratory derni enforcement officerpivoted, took aim forrace in hislife andhit Gallagher isn't saying that Mone injured the AP by promising themselves. In short, they sought to use Mone the same way same relationship to the people they report on ascinema veritesomebody fair and square -Wes Gallagher, the president and they would use an agent. film makers or anthropological field-workers, but they must dogeneral manager of the Associated Press.. "The action of the Department of Justice and the FBI has he heard and saw in return for some special piece of it instantaneously. That iswhy Gallagher is taking this stand, (t Saxbe criticized the news service for suspending one of its placed in jeopardy the safety of Associated Press reporterswho information. He was admitted with no special understandings, is part of the quest.for the reporter who isnot only impartial but? photographers, after it cameout in acourt hearing that theman must deal with radical and fringe elements of society in the free to speak of what he saw either to thecops orhis mother-in­ also invisible, and who can bilocate and float through walls. Hie **•» jaw.'. • ;• won't find him, but there can bealot of bad repercussionswhilt v $ •'*r I §•«-Gallagher's position is the widest assertion of special he tries. „ . privilege and immunityyet made by the media, and, since he • • v--V v„. M J * K Ml •» sits atop the largest news-gathering agency in the world, it has x \ 'J nAMii if "S to be analyzed with somecare. This is nothing like the carefully IS THK6 A LOT I'M NOT 60iN6 TO PM 600POOOOOOO drawn protection of confidentiality accorded clergymen, OF THROWING UP MONEY JUST TO UWTCH SOME' lawyers and doctors. This iswholesale immunization from what uuuuuocr IN THIS MOVIE? STUPID AC70U THROW UP! Gallagher himself says are the obligations of citizenship. tunes, exan * We are riding high on Watergate right now — a story AP can To die editor: section.'All forms of paranoic, censored in this respect, s chosen to eliminate The take scant credit for — so maybewecan getaway with it; but in In the April 25 editorial illogical and in some that only "liberal* columns Daily Texan from the the long run a lot Of people are going to resent such arrogance. section of The Daily Texan, instances, ignorant rhetoric happen to appear. „m. established funding it has We're putting ourselves in the indefensible position of insistingyou endorsed one candidate in appear^daily in this"comic" To read a current Texan always received. While I have that the First Amendment conveys to us a vaster immunity the follo'Wfilg way, section, with only one editorial is quite similar to had only rare opportunity to than aiiy executive privilege Nixon;seelcs..:||ii||g|||p^^pa; "...(Gonzalo) Barrientos has criterion seemingly an article the the in to have reading in read paper recent I'M 60IN6 DOtfT 60l our unqualified support." I been met ... that it be National Tattler, both are years, when I have,. it has IFIWANT 10UA1£*-dOME0NE would just like to commend "liberal" if not radical. By ridiculous to the point of being seemed to be in the tradition I , Aside from that, how are some of us reporters going to "WKOW UP,ICANUWTCHTM6 HOME.. ALL THERE WON'T 8E j your opinion of your I KIP WHO LIVES NEKT POOR ID HDORTALK ANH' THR0UIN6 Uf>„, you on '.'liberal" mean anti- amusing. The remembered. explain that we voluntarily helped the FBI catch the KKK in the unfortunate . US... HE HAS THE FLU! ISMAKIN6 AtAtfKTHEftEllJttfT endorsement — unqualified. authority, anti-admin­ circumstance, however, is South in the early '60s? There are many, many other Instances ME 3ICK1 BE KILLIN6" Your opinion is shared by istration (all levels), anti-that a few hapless foois^ That tradition, as any of news people coming forward to help the authorities, and who % myself and many others, not industry, anti-commonsense, •. actually are enhanced by*, reasooably alert student •— could therefore, in Gallagher's language, be accused of "acting only concerning your anti-sane, anti-etc. Even the some of the exclamatory!;1', 'J^st or present — knows is improperly as impartial newsmen." Well, there is no such thing endorsements, but concerning articles of Various syndicated garbage disguised atf " one of quality, of vigor, and of as impartiality in these situations. If Mone talks, Gallagher The Texan's entire editorial columnists seem to be journalism which is contained dedication to truth. Sure, it adjudges him partial to the FBI; if Mone doesn't talk, the FBI -t- in this section. On this note, I. has often caused elders to DOONESBURY would again like to ; wince, but rarely when it was congratulate you on your ~. not good for them. And, if it opinion of yourselves as has erred, it has done so far unqualified. I'm glad that you less than theryfeg^lar „ x want to realize it; too bad some of commercial newspaf miyTM iuum, , TALK TO 50ME OF MY your readers doh'tlii OfFNOtU,7.I was very distressed to V (intellectually) free! learn that the board of regents . Bruce B. Mason, PhD »! more rAMUY ancu MMIS THI YOOA 0* Crossword Puzzler Answer to Yesterday s Puzzle hmDy drcU DUT •IXHtatl OUIM. By MaryMllo A MCTKMARY OF THR OCCUIT. Ed. by Julian element in Tantrlcrites, but theorlglnalHindu V. Franklyn. 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With special sections on up Mary Martin gives here an offstage account of Pub. at $3.95 Only 1.98 the House of Representatives. It is a day for spiritual 55 Actual being and coming players. A must for every fan. the pleasures of needlepoint ^hat will make still COMFUTR HOMI OCCORATINO. rtle Oodi By Connie 6oddsattention to the problems of the nation. Student 56 Insane Pub. atS7.« Only 1.98 more converts to the most popular kind of Devitt, Editorial Director. Ideas for every room 57 Is mistaken A reruiA* HISTORY OF WITCHCRAFT by Montague needlewprk being done today. Included Is an In your home or apartment, suggestions^ for, Christian Fellowship is observing this day with a mor­Summers. This Is one of the most terrifying illustrated how-to section written especially for windows, walls and f(oors...Color concepts, how-DOWN studies of Witchcraft ever publishedI Mr, beginners, but containing as much as anyone ­ ning devotional 7:00 a.m. at the South Mall flagpole Summers has a wonderfully good time in to directions, space saving and more. Hundreds 1 Twirl needs to know to work on designs that range of photos, many in full Color. describing Its nefarious orgies with a "goullsh and a devotional prayer at 6:30 p.m. that night at the 2 Ireland gusto." from simple first efforts to satisfying elaborate Pub. at $10.00 Only 3.98 protects. The secret Is thatonly minor variations COMFUTR CROSSWORD DICTIONARY. Easily readBiblical Studies Center, 1909 University Avenue. 3 Ran away to Pub. at $7.95 Only 2.98 on one basic stitch are used even for the most with,cross reference, bold face entries, 200,000 be married -. (XOTtC MUSHROOMS. Text by Henri Romagnesi. complicated designs. 37 full-color plates. 54 definitions. Divided 3 ways: by alphabetical Please Join Us. 4 Pertaining to Hundreds of detailed color drawings reveal the black & white photographs. 16 how-to drawings. order, subject In encyclopedia form and byvariety and beauty of mushrooms, The Pub. at $15.95 Only MS : number of letters In word. 448 pages.' the kidneys naturalist will find the detailed drawings INTRODUCTION TO ZRN RU00HHM. By D.T. Suti/kl. Pub. at $4.95 Only 1.98 5 Brick-carry­ Invaluable for reference, and the Intrk A double volume, containing both the title work, THI COMFUTI ROOK OF FASTA, An HoHnw Cnttaali combinations of form are a continual source of which outlines the key elements in Zen, and the , by Jack Denton Scott. Over SOO delicious ways to inspiration for artists & designers. Over 160 author'sManual of Zen Buddhism, acompilation serve pasta with sections "on basic sauces, : Dlstr. by United Feature S cate, Inc. ­ Color plates and many diagrams and charts for ^of the literature every Zen monkreads. The two special sauces, and a recipe Index. Includes careful identification. make the Ideal Introduction to Zen at the hands serving pasta with meats, poultry and game, Originally published at $12.95 NOW OMV 6.98 of the greatest exponent of Zen to the Western seafood and more. THI AM Of AQUARIUS: Technelegy and Hw CwHwal World. 366. pages. Pub. at S,15.00 Only $9.98 RwtlutlM. 2nd Printing. By Wm. Braden, author Pub. at Sltl.OO Only 3.98 THI COMFUTI WORKSOF WIUiAMSHAKRSMAN. All of The Private Sea. One of the most lllumlnaflng IUUSTRATRD ANTHOI0OY OF SORCMV, MAQK AND that Shakespeare ever wrote • a fine, complete examinations of the human condition in AljCHRMY. 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Chess, trustworthy source of solid Informationbased on perhaps the most Internationally popular ; first new generationto bebornand broughtup on kibbutz. masterful analysis based more than 50 years of combined experience of pastime, is a fascinating subject for study. With • a A on : the authors. . Innumerable accompanying the. Intensive research and a pioneerlng work that v Illustrations Pub. at $6.95 Only 1.98 could materially change our society and our VOUR FSYCWC FOWRRS ft HOW TO MVRtO* THRM. very lively text, even the non-player could not : world. COMMISSIONER fall to be fascinated by this History from Its By Hereward Carrington, Ph.D. The psychic obscure beginnings in the mysterious East,.with Pub. at $6.95 , Only 3.98 force In mancan be systematically trained. The all theintrigue associatedwithIts evolution,into CHAMFMNSHV SBUNO. By Hugh S. Bell. 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Presents a world: DeBakey .and Cooley and their patients, • full survey of Calder's prolific work, from hisvictories, tragic defeatsand the medicalworld in » mobiles and stabiles, wire ft circus sculpture, to { WBSTirS NRW WORU> DICTIONARY •> HM Amotion which they dperate.Charts of transplant patients : tanfwoaa. This famous College Edition has the 1 and their survival rates. his recent striking. gouaches and theatrlcal largest word stock of allcollege dictionaries.The Pub. at $7.95 designs. Traces thelife ft career of the artist who Only 1.00 TliarttVafa Mahoyana, <» IS CLOSE TO THE PEOPLE Pub. al S7.50 Only4.98 Va|fayana. BY Dorothy C. Dona,th. A FOUR FARUtOUS FACCS. By Larry Carr. The most comprehensive review of Buddhist history,sumptuous film book aver published. Illustrated Mai W|THR OTHR SIM OF THI RAWIROW wtth philosophy, and teachings from the trme of the * * in Travis County, Pet. 4 -with over 1,000 rare photographs, many never Judy (Marf f Sensitive, responsive end XM» 1.98 at $40.00 . Odr14.98 Vi making something withtheir own hands.'overso f -mWN TNR COUMADOi Binal riw FMTrip Thwwali V V TOUCH THR RARTR By T.C. McLUhan. A seM- fields are discussed from clay and .modeling, fctOmni ConyM-Photographs & Eplboue 46I gets the job done VOTE§^v portrait of Indian existentIn the UnitedStates a ^Mot Porter. Contains John Wesley Powell'!l's collage, copper enameling, glass, leather, .: today. The book recounts the nature and fate of mobile, papers, puppets, sawing and wood v ^dramatic journal of 1869 when ten men in four Committed to continue the Indian way of life and how itnow attempts to carving. Each chapter begins with a description:-, •"jjiboats swept down the raging Colorado River, DEMOCRAT ' of the tools used for the material of process , revitalize itself as an affirmative cultural force . in today's society,,; „ under discussion and,thenmoves Into basic how-. unexplored river and the progress sterted MAY 4 Pub< at $6,95 Only S2.9R a 48-pageJ to methods.,Over ?00 photographs. Includes Pub. at S8.95 -Only 3.91 photographs by during his first term „ photographer of nature. 10Ui"xl4W % H* 1 If' ' tii COMMISSIONER UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE for MOYA 99-C Walter Austin 78702 KEEPRICHARD MOYA[ m Your Friendly Book Stares 477-6M1 • •: 4>4ol tko coooty Wee is afoinst kigk density In saUbisiins I *• prerequisite for either section of the course is Englis protectinf oer croab om! trees. tke ceeety or In oer lake and stream areas. 101 or credit for E.301 by advanced standing. Iriti kowaoM. ki > Price kefieves in Heme RoU and land Use The course is organized under broad topics that allow an in tkwak" pro«raia to improve parks s«d e MKMHk erdisctplinary presentation of materials in a more integrated jrittdM »fce koiAcap for tUs ptavrem. Price kelevts h eor tafletod times in «ettk«^1 fashion than the usual introductory survey. Such topics in- Wto knows kew to Moral Foadb« fertile dollars wertk for every dollar spent. Hude: Leadership, Elites and Mass Behavior, War and Peace, Price knows ksd|srtw>. Irban America, Race and Ethnicity, and The Individual ma' Society and the American Dream. Students taking G.S. 91:I have set out in this adlean nil also read novels, autobiographies, and essays which ar„f lirectiy related to these topic areas, and will be helped to] be done and is workable. If you believe in levelop writing skills while dealing with material integrated! into the course. this program vote May 4th for D.R. Price fhile advanced standing examinatiori lh Gb^emment and] Iistory are no longer offered as an integral part of Hiel |o^ounty^Commissioher, Precinct 2|Place -"irse, instructors will help intrested students in theirl aerations for thf exams in History and in Government «.*. MM ^imsitpi IhMt on your ballot.*'""'"' 5**^ thmt dbn't rmtf to rowor tomc* othm. r tttt itMiM Oriw am. m fmNfee mtout Q.S. 613 or O.SL 913L ' ^ Monday, April 29, 19U THE DAILY TEXAN fe'.'S i? m. m Sanctuary To Admit Researcher^ '•wmgtVJj.-WBy MOLE UIXMANN^4 allows the plant and animal .Jfeompson said. :-r— If Texan Staff Ufe to exist in its natural viThe warbler nests only ia ByCjURTIsTEKTEtl Hidden in the HU1 . . s t a t e . . Central Texas and requires When you're walking across campus Wednesday — about 20 miles west of Austin, The Sanctuary was created mature juniper trees for ita watch out. Alpha Phi Omega fraternity members, a 600-acre wildlife sanctuary about 1967, Thompson, said. nests, he added, disguised as newsboys, will be trying to entice you into buying a copy of The Deadly Texan. run by the Travis Audttboin' . The Ajudubon Society bought Also in the area areat least Society is available to 94 acres at that time and later five species of rare edible This12-page "arfnual phenomenon,"as one unidentified , University students who wish „ had more than 500 acres plants that were probably to do research in areas such donated to the club. v t introduced by Indians, he as zoology* biology and., It was created rin part $aid. . . . , •Among other things therein you Will find: ecology. I because the area contains A visitor to the sanctuary is ..j?spine-tingling account of the Naura civil war. "Thesanctuary wascreated large numbers of a bird greeted by what appears to be• "The scoop" on the University System Board of for a preservation of wildlife species which is on the rare Regents' new building plans. endless brush and trees. A habitat and also to preserve and endangered species list, smaff "trail winds through • Hrbnczyk Polyt^hnic's latest contribution to the Longhorn backfield. J ;,Vr •? the beauty of the land," noted the Golden-cheeked Warbler, rocks and brush and leads Luke Thompson, Audubon down to a small spring. • The mysterious secret 'of Hurt House. member and sanctuary Here, risk * •> .. A tmoll springruns through thTprosorv^ t "It's aliaspoof on The Daily Texan," David Peterson, at the of chairman. accumulating several dozen Pearl staffer and editor of the 1974 Deadly Texan, said. THOMPSON, Who alsois ticks, visitors tan enjoy the"We've tried to follow The Texan format as closely as major rare privilege drinking possible. We'll have all. the columns,, the editorials, the biology at the of University, said he has taken unfluoridated, unchlorinated sports section..,." various groups on field trips > water. • The Deadly has been in the making for about a through the area. THOMPSON serves asmonth, Peterson said. Pearl is responsible for its The sanctuary is on private guide, pointing publication, but Texan writers and many volunteers have out wild property and is notopen to the violets, cucumbelta, onions, contributed. public. Few people know garlic and a possible recop)NO ONE ISSURE just when the Deadlyfirst where it is, and camping and size black walnut tree. "At least since the '50s," Loyd Edmonds, Texas Student picnicking are discouraged Farther along the traif. Wfe Publications general manager, said. "There have been even for members, said ^ indicates variousedible plants variations on the name, though. We've had The Dilly Thompson. "ff and cautions against picking Texan and The Dilly Texanne." j He is interested lit allowing' the poison ivy. §m "We've had to cuta lot of the maU$|rt," Petersoii said students to pursue both Even a short tour of the Some of it was obscene. Some of 'it was extremely M undergraduate and graduate original 94 acres takes morelibelous. But we have a lot left." research in the sanctuary. than four hours. With more .And all of it is deadly — beware. Closing the area to all but a than 500 additional acres, the .'.few visitors, the society sanctuary represents a afkSJ? valuable resource to both V, Tequila Overdose conservationists , and Audubon rofugo TERRY WEEKS ON COUNTY Ends PARKS... V > m . researchers. * il. "When I was growing up in Austin on Rivlralde Drlve, mu^ti ov the F Two University students also 18, were released, '""^r^taken to a physician tudtman's county was ttill undeveloped. No on« thought muoh about saving land guzzled their way into Although students may be immediately. If the victim within thacity for parks andnopan spaoaa. Now, it's too lata to buy land Brackenridge Hospital chugging for fun, Dr. Tom B. becomes nauseous, hesaid, he P^oto Service Thursday night after one Hahcher, an Austin physician, should lie flaton his back with within tha city because it is too expensive. Unless wa bagin now to downed more than 44 shots of-warns there could be 222 W. 1»th gftt<^;$324 Cam«ten Rd. : his head turned to the right. purchase land outside tha city, tha same thing will happen to Travistequila. •' complications. He added that if the victim County.An lfcyear-old had a blood "With alcohol acting as a stops breathing, he should be :js RistfMi' "As a beginning I have t alcohol content of .35 percent,' depressant the respiratory given a firm rap on the I police officers said, after system is slowed down, and a sternum to bring about strong natural waterway from Longhorn Dam to Webberviile with bounty IDENTIFICATION TYPi" drinking the 44 shots. Under person actually could stop breathing. parks along tha way. As County Judge I will work to sat aside largeTexas law, a motorist is breathing," he added. PICTURES -iisl araas of open space so that all tha people will have access to tha presumed to be drunk if his The physician also said ®S;; -natural beauty of our county.%^s^ Si $ 'Ml blood alcohol registers .10 there is the danger of passing Mm percent. out and choking on one's i After emergency treatment vomit. 1-Day •Dual endorsement by Student Action Committee and UT Young Democrats. Pd. was administered, the 18-Hancher said victims of Lasting Qvick, RMiaM* S?ivi<« Pol. Adv. by Students for Tarry Week*, 1108 Nuaoas. gill Bray. Anne Colvlg, Maxle year-old and a companion, alcohol overdoses should be Ouran & Joe Qag*n, WSM0M H beauty MIDDLE EASTERN * V» r • S .. ** s STUDIES ^ Course to be offered Fall 1974 Course -••-•v . • " No. Description GLORY FLOWER 25440 MES 301K Introduction to the MiMi Euh Survey of the RoRfioas, Cvftvral, and Historical Fowi-An ArtCarved wedding When you think of summer, you'f»' Vswimming pool with sundeck a datioos of the MidAe lost. MWF 2-3, BUR usually think of sun. s^ncj and,au^.^' more, Plus, we're within walking dis- ring will always bebeau­ 116. BezirgM. It's only natural. ; -I. j \ ^ tance of campus, just two and a half tiful. Because ArtCarved However, if you're planning to attend ;r blocks to be exact. 25445 MES 305 Pooplo, Petroleum ami Politics: AM lirtndec-will refinish any of its summer school perhaps you should 1 So visit us before you make your tory Survey of Hm Contemporary MUddlo rings to its original lus­ alter yourthinkinga littleand consider v;i decision. Experience our experience, East. MWF 11-12, PAR 201. Mowers. ter at any time without ^iis... we're the sun, sand and surf ofBecause after you do, we know you'lloff-campus housing environments. X want to stay with us this summer. charge. See our com­ 25450 MES 322 Arab Civilization. MWF 10-11, III* 134. But it's also only natural. And in the Fall. And Spring. plete collection today. c ^ WiKanis. We havecovered parking, reasonable Contessa & Contessa West . . . your prices, home-cooked meals, maidsp; summerplace* where youcan livelike 25455 MES Conference Course. Indepowdtirt Study. Cow-service, an informal environmentJf§ you feel. 81; sent of instructor Must bo obtained. Engfisb v,_ J,_ -J&ISfe mmmJM In charge. 254M MES 361 Middle East CnrilizaHons and Cultures: Political and Social Consciousness in HM 2706 Nueces -2707 Rio Grande Contemporary Middle East. TTh 1030-12, Austin, Texas.78705 ,, ^ Austin, Texas 78705 ' IEB 342. lonpe. (512) 477-9766 — (512) 476-4648 f*., f } Note: Middle Eastern Studies courses may be used to fulfill Area •earn mac* MIAMMI VUJMtf D. requirements for the B.A. degree. Plan /. They may also bmommum sm mum m. be taken in lieu el the foreign language requirement by -Mm mm -students enrolled in the School of Communication, v , RING1DMT Today/ Monday, April 29 '%moh mm" Gold or "SILADIUM" f / V "­ Now you can order it! abetter than gold oollegenngatalower than gold price! Av si i With the John.Roberts SILADfUWT Semllry jSu can enjoy a ? "better than gold" ring at a "lower than gold" price. And V: ifs guaranteed lor life! , •--r^r r^ Find out more about the NEW Siladium Jewelry. See the John Roberts ring display NOW! h h v ?• Ij EXPERI BOOKSTORE -vi %i*sr, ^ •^v DOBIE MAU 21at A Guodalupa k tbe tredcnaii of John RtAerta, Inc. .Monday, |April 29, 1974 THE DAIL¥ TEXAN -;iv. 'W i®#; DANNY ROBBINg.,. hits In what Coach Cliff' Jimmy. Brown. The Texas fans came )base^<^^Jbiox^ waved him Gustafson called the THE LONGHORNS took apiSaturday, though. In fact, the home. Texas A&M had just beaten sophomore righthander's best 5-3 lead into the fifth inning/' crowd that came to see the Meanwhile, Texas Texas, 114, on Friday and game at Texas. A&M Coach and Flores had two out withlast day of baseball in Clark, centerfielder David Reeves Aggie third baseman Jim: Tom Chandler went so far as Aggies on first and secondj fField filled up practically • recovered the ball at the top Hacker was making to compare him to Burt when leftfielder Paul Miller every available spot in the old of the hill and made a perfect predictions about thf^Hooten, the former Longhorn doubled home two runs and ..ballpark and spilled over onto . throw from the summit" to Saturday doubleheader. «> ^All-America now pitching for catcher Tommy Hawthorne-the grounds of the LBJ shortstop Blair Stouffer, who Hacker, the Southwest^ the Chicago Cms. hit a single to score Miller, ^library and the top seats of-^threw to catcher Rick Conference's leading hitter-Coming mo the series, * Gustafson thai brought iife^Memorial Stadium. 1,1 <' Bradley. And he had the ball this season, thought his team Chandler'^-team had two Cuellar, and the first man he^ Texas got Gideon three runs when Chandler; ^ent would do well against Texas' things going against it: 1) a faced, Hacker, smashed a 375-, in the first inning and added' Thurmond home. im Gideon, the leading.; weak pitching staff and 2) the foot home run to deep.ri^t%i|^three more in the fifth a%.,,. Thurmond changed ipitcher in the SWC. ' almost impossible jdb of centerfield. -J " #pChandlerused five pitchersjl ^-direction and dove back to "Gideon is our type of having to sweep Texas to win ' "Even at the College World "including Clint Thomas who third, but Bradley pegged the i^M'fpitcher," he said after A&M the title. • Series, we've never had,^started the Friday game. •ball to Keith Moreland for the r?^t^had pounded four Texas But Friday, the Longhornsy. anybody hit us like that,"said^;;! THE ONLY A&M threat out. "I blew that one," said ^-pitchers for IS hits. "All he Who heeded only to win one Texas senior leftfielder Terry came in the fourth inning and Chandler. "Sometimes, your ;J,-t'has is afastball. His curve has game, were theteam with No. Pyka after the game. "We a coaching error by Chandler .anxiety to^tageJ^MI^.of Zmm, . . r;,;-"jnothing to it." 1, and the A&M hitters made stayed•; loose all week and ended it. Aggie centerfielder rmlm But the Aggies definitely No. 2 seem a little less knew what we had to do. But|f|Al Thurmond hit a long fly to The»lgartVSatUrd&y > . 'had trouble with something impossible. after the fourth inning,'"^he* top of the hill in was of little consequence, but 1 _ Saturday, as Gideon shut The Aggies, who owned the nothing fell for us and they centerfield and sped all the it was the best of the three. "~".!\-ithem out, 8-0, in the first best team batting average in just kept hitting the ball and way, around to third base, A HOME run by Moreland :game of the doubleheader to SWC history at .346, knocked hitting the ball and hitting the \rhere Chandler, in the third put Texas ahead, 3-1, and •. jgive the Longhorns their 10th out Texasstarter Rick Burley ball." > Richard Wortham and Aggie straight SWC championship. Jin the fourthinningand had no The Aggies added three : Statistics starter David Lockett were •y ' A* * M 1if it * GIDEON HELD Hacked problems with relivers Martin more runs, and as A&M relief ; T.Pyka y»3. 4 6 i both pitching well enough to %jand his teammates to justsix Flores. Bobby Cuellar and ace Jimmy Juhl confused the Stouffer n 4 4 2 get i Texas hitters with his Moreland 12 4 6 4 In the ninth inning, A&M Burley 12 1 5 2 curveball, fans who had Bradley 9 1 3 2 had a man on first when CB" SMITH VOLKSWAGEN earlier fought for seats began Relchenbach 2 0 0 0 Hacker drove a Wortham Reeves 12 0 3 0 leaving Clark Field as early Clark 9 2 V 1 pitch on a lineto leftfield.Hie VWSQUARaACK ^ as the seventh inning. Ball 5 0 ball bounced against thegreen art*air ro* 31951 Wortham, PH 9I. 01 1 1:'} VW41I "EVEN IF we don't win , Pounds, PH ^. ' 0 0 0 0 " retaining wall at the base of 44rwt»raA* ...*i 3295 L tomorrow, I think it will have Flores ^ 1 0 0 0 the hill, and instead of vwsukrwg TOTA1S »i lr 34 IS been worth it just to see those bouncing back toward the *ri»«irr*A* people file out of here in the Texas outfielders waiting to VW THING •v. ttMMwMM wilts ...... : 2895 seventh and eighth inning," Pitching ' > IP H R ER BB SO catch it oh the rebound took a Burley 3 7 3 3 4 3 SWARUGtHT said Hacker. "I was tickled Flores (L.4-1) 1 2/3 5 4 4 0 0 weii-d bounce to the top of the sM airrati*40W nibs ... 3295 pink, because at our field we Cuellar 1 . 1/3 1 1 1 0 0 hill. VW KAMANN6MMC0UK Brown 3 2 3 3 2 0 iti.nwcarwmwty 2950 could get drummed and our Gideon (W, 16-0) 7 i 0 6 1 5 As Pyka chased the ball VW SPORT IUG fans would stillstick around." 'Wortham (W, 8-2) 9 10 3 2 4 .9 down, Hacker circled the sM.stanw 15900arilas ... 2950II bases, and Chandler had no VW«BS7fa» worries this time about Mflf vKVMY MMMM 275019 sending his runner home. With VWCONV. sftl. parfia 2950 the game now tied, Wortham PUTT.PUTT TOYOTA STA. WAG. struck out Thurmond for the sliairiaA*........... 1895 fourth straight time to end SUPER IUG season opeWerspecial the inning. tlinii 1895 SAAB *1 for all the golf Texas put runnerson second sarf. •....... 895 you can play before 6pm and third with one out in its VWSOAN half of the inning, so Chandler stf » a .a... ,....Vi *i •'l *95 decided that it was time for OKI 2*.sW. 750 Juhl to come in from the bullpen. Weekdays pumvrr Saturday The lefthander's first pitch © US QUALITY SERVICEBB © aou 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. AMIUCA? QUAUTV 9 a.m. to 6 p.i to Tom Ball skidded past YOUR AUTHORIZED DOWNTOWN catcher Hawthorne, and •VOLKSWAGEN DEALER 476-9181 • Bobby Clark raced home with . 6700 Burnet Rd. 454-8644 Em™*30RNER 5TH & LAMAR the winning run to give Texas Offer expires June 1/Open 7 days 'til midnight a doubleheader sweep. v. SHIMSACCOUNT. If all you need this fall is a little room (with AC and carpeting), maid service and all the good home-cooked food you can eat, perhaps you should consider the Barrone. At $117.50 a month (installment rate) you can't lose. And you can take all your left-over bread and The Barrone. Two and a half blocks from campus. Member FDIC c 2700 Nueces 472-7850 *t >i a ' i-Jf & BURGERS presents A CHILI-BURGER SPECIAL! 2 CHILI-BURGERS 1 $ll9 MEAT PATTY COVERED WITH STEAMING CHILI ON A TOASTED BUN -$1-60 VALUE MUST BRING COUPON ll 478-0395 SAVE 41e COUPON GOOD Till 5/15/74 | iBaaaaaaaaE^ffiaaaaaaaaai AIR FORCE R0TC TWO-YEAR SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE FOR _ i­ • COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY ARCHITECTURE AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING AEROSPACE ENGINEERING ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING .. CIVIL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS METEOROLOGY Is your major listed above? Could you use help to defray your college expenses? If you have two years of school remaining, undergraduate, graduate or combination, you could be eligible for an Air Force ROTC two-year scholarship, it pays full tuition, all fees, textbooks, and $ tOO each month.. For more details contactrS m MP CAPT. JOE DATE OR TSGT JIM WALKER AT EXTENSION 474-1776/1777«jOR VISIT STEINDAM HALL ROOM 115! *UT IT AU TOQjETHEll IN AIR FORCE ftOTC m* '. •• •• • ' . "••!&$$?•' 1•'•• • :M-'. men A&M Win$*in Tourney m'M :9 . By LARRY SMITffv •&VS« , ..... • • Texan Staff Writer "' J&J«! : LUBBOCK^Despite their lack of tournament competition, the Texas women's golf ^ejam wm the^ stsite golf tournament here Thursday and ' Texas, which posted a 481, frftiShWl7stroRes ahead of second place TexasTech and 40strokes aheadpiE Odessa College,which was third in the nine-team field. " 1 For Texas; it was only the teamVse^nd tournament of the year.' In March, they won the first annual University Invitational golf tourney at Morris Williams Golf Course. Texas Coach Pat Weis said the play o! Naiicy Hager was the main reason for the large margin of victory. MissHager posted a 149 to take medalisthonors by10 strokes.On Friday, shehad a 70, which was easily the best round of the tournament. THE OTHER playere on Texas' first team also finished among the top10 of the 33 participating. Debbie Norton finished third with a 164 and Jan Rapp ended tournament play in ninth ; with a1!®. • I: Under tournament rules, each school was allowed to enter as manyfour^person teams asit wished with only thescores of the® top three players on each team counting. $ "We were going to have two teams of four, but two of the; women could not make the trip because of exams," Miss Weis­said. "So the women decided to have two teams of three and leti everybody play." . • Texas' second team of Margaret Blacklock, 194, Pamela Marcum, 188, and Carolyn Nichols, 183, posted a 565 for sixth place. - AltEough Texas won by 17 strokes, the margin of victory might have been greater if things had not been working against Texas. On the way to Lubbock, they had gar trouble and arrived too late to have time to take a practice round. ­ "SINCE WE didn't get a practice round, we kind of had to guess our way through the first day," Miss Rapp said. "The first day I played all right, but I had to scramble a lot. The second day I didn't play as well." Miss Rapp had an opening 82 on a day when the wind was blowing in gusts between 20 and 25 m.p.h. When the wind died down Friday, she had an 86. The goal of the team now is to get enough money to travel to San Diego for the Women's Collegiate Golf Tournament from' June 17 to 22. . -s-­ 1 Soccer Team Defeats Baylor The University soccer team won a rematch game with RETUR N INDIA Baylor Sunday, 4-2. The two SLIDES REMOVED teams met earlier this year •' FROM and Texas also won that match, 6-2. • . r';;; ARCHITECTURE Baylor recently became a LOBBY, member of the Texas' NO QUESTIONS Collegiate Soccer League, but ASKED! Sunday's match was not TCSL 5006 W. Park 452-2976 competition. WARNING If you aren't buying your Motorcycle Insurance from Jones-Elliott Insurance. Agency, . • . You may be Pacing TOO MUCH EXAMPLE NO. 1 '74 Honda 125cc Liability only -$38 ! Comprehensive Collision & Liability -$124 NO. 2 74 Honda 250 cc Liability only -$56 Comprehsneisve Collision & Liability -$124 NO* 3 '73 Model 850cc Liability only -$143 Comprehensive Collision & Liability -$284 We have local claim service plus premium financing. 3607 Manor Road 926-6665 HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8-6 SAT. 9-2 Jones-Elliott Insurance Agency .Wmmmm V* f >? ** ^5 i -A * V-s J 1 V t v •k-i, vif v ^ There'sno easy wayfor CharlieNelsontobecomeDr.Nelson. But there is 3 way to make it sqmewbat easier Antonio. Or the National Naval Medical Center in Our way. The Armed Forces Health Professions Betljesda, Maryland, recognized worldwide for its Scholarship Program. It won't soften the demands work-in MedicalResearch. of your professors, or those you make upon yourself And if you've read this far, you may be interested from those financial problems In the details: Just send in the coupon "and we'll—but it may-free you I rstandably. can put a crimp in your concentration. If you qualify, our scholarship program will cover |JfmMrorcw Scholarship*the costs of your medical education. More, you'll which, understandably, supply them. ­ aw a UnhWfMl CHy. TunTtiM receive a good monthly allowance-all through your happens after you graduate? ; »n. Thert, as a health care officer in the_ military tbranch of your choice you enter a professional (pMntprkW environment that is challenging, stimulating and' Soe sm <. ^•satisfying.Asa An environment which keeps ytiU lQ contact with* Mdw '"practically all medical specialties. Which gives you : Ott—ML the time to observe and learn before you decide on • your specialty. Which may preset the opportunity -*»­4o train in that specialty. And tolrtn_ 4 San Antonio, Texas, long noted for its Burn Treat-(monthl (day* -tnent Center. Or the home of Flight Medicine, the I-'V^wlwy nol twmtn In torn Pntrtm. itemed Aerospace MedIcal Division, also In San AMMO FOIVOIS MBAUMCAMI DeCICATtO TO WCOCINC AND THt KO»U WHO HIACTICt IT •siiasSi Sn m ran nvfr nvfn Rugby team$ rday competition. Celtics Down Bucks, 98-83 MILWAUKEE (AP) -The wrapped up the victory as the fast-breaking Boston Celtics, Celtics weathered a §§-pointbehind 26 points by veteran barrage by Milwaukee's 7-2 John Havlicek, withstood a Kareem Abdul Jabbar, the second half Milwaukee rally NBA's Most Valuable Player.for a 98-83 victory Sunday and Bob Dandridge, who had a 1-0 lead in the National averaged 21.2 points as the Basketball Association Bucks took just nine games to championship playoffs. win their first two playoffThe second game in the series, was held ,to eightbest-of-seven series will be points until .the final minute,: played here Tuesday night. Cowens, five inches shorted A-three-point play by center,;^ Dave Cowens with 2:55 left made the score 89-75 and FACT FINDERS Information on Dtmtnd 1906 Pearl Suit* 201°'% 474-9292 Austin, Texas 78705 M-F 11-6 • Sat. 12-3 WE VHU ANSWER ANY QUESTION FOR ANYONE • ANY SUBJECT. UNGTH. LEVEL • THOUSANDS ON FILE AT 2.S0 PER PAGE « • 3-DAY DELIVERY * • STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL If you1re-J! bashful, let Sheftall's t do it for you From $395 Jawitui ­ 2236 GUADALUPE 5726 BURNET RD. Vi * /"i i / ^ » %6.t Se 1" tj^X-c M ^ ^ % * / *-v ^ <% r 1-CIM4 ^ { ­ BREAKFAS J Unf WW an "J and Pancakes than Jabbar, sank most of his shots from the top of the key or the side, including three in a row midway through the first quarter when Boston broke an 11-11 tie and took a permanent lead." Cowens'ioutside shooting forced Jabbar away from the defensive basket, opening , routes to the hoop for the hard • driving Celtics. *-5 Texan Staff Writer The Texas A&M White team defeated the Austin Blades of the Austin Rugby Club, 34-0, Sunday in the championshipgame of thesixth annual Pearl Beer Rugby Tournament: -J . The Blacks took second place honors in the A division competition. The tournament was held Saturday and Sunday at Martin Junior High School behind the RebecCah Baines Center on Town Lake. Approximately 500 players representing 24 teams participated in the two-day event.. A&M completely dominated the Blacks. The closest the Austin team came to scoring was midway through the first half when itgot close enough to attempt a drop kick at the goal which went wide. A&M led at thelialf, 12-0. The Whites were even more aggressive in the second half as they controlled the ball most of the time. Their first scoreof the half came on a penalty kick, whichrwas good for. throe points. A&M quickly followed that up with a try (score) and an extra point kick by Bruce Mills, giving them a 21-0 lead. A&M was notcontent withthis widemargiii in the score, however, as they completed twb penalty kicks, a drop kick and a try for the34*. 0 rout of the Blacks. The Blacks made it to the finals after defeating Galveston, 15-0, Crescent City, 9-4 and Sam Houston State University, 18-0. % * In other A division competition, the Austin Huns Rugby Club lost its first game to Houston, 20-13, putting them in the mconsolation bracket. The Huns came back to ^win their second game against Dallas, 32-0. The Huns lost their second game to the m pf|Texas • northern? division . champion,, Fort Worth, 34-6. Fort Worth went on" to wiif the ^.consolation trophy. "I'm running because I'm concerned about what's happening to Travis County. "We've got to stop the runaway development that's polluting our lakes, soarrlng our land, and contributing to problems ranging from traffic to health services to energy demands. "We've got to provide more recreation facilities! parks, * trails, blkeways, natural areas. "And we've got to make sure we have responsible law enforcement, "Those are things a county commissioner can DO something about. "That's why I want to be your County Commissioner."'f-" ^ ^ Dave Oorsett has spoken out on the role £/\ > 'V of the County Commissioners In pro­tecHn6 our environment He'swoilced to ft stop destructive high-density develop* fe:: v i: m®nts alongour lakes.He's exposed the 5 , V enormous paper profits being made by ^V^'-^the.men;.who want to build Wilding, a|^t M K " r^new 30,000-person city at>Austin's west I?'' : ^edge,."';: We need a strong, Independent voice on ": the CommissionersCqiurt. We need Dave I ENDORSED BY -• U.T. Young Democrats • Travis County Young Democrats • Travis County Democratic Women • The DAILY TEXAN ­ 5 t * *r ' • AFL-CIO "COPE" Paid for by STUDENTS FOR DOMETT, John HolllngthMd, Coordinator. 907 0rown Bltfg,, Auitln --• -rv--• r-, . . ^— HENRY JACOBSON'S 18TH ANNUAL MS&& J|sitA •W % JEANS "M FAMOUS DON'T MISS m & izmd si* 16 TO CHOOSE FROM MjM-'f»" . #-7 TELL EVERYbbDY ABOUT IT ... PRICE Sleeve * W1 CUFFED PANTS /v A<./J 30? it ? fa x 1*1 v-A 71ft REDUCED •w-asySsS-' 1 1ft r %#sl«RTslEEWe?f» i t"-VALUES TO $30 ASST. STYLES CASUAE^ULLOVER rSisS?:^ MANYm UNADVERTISE 0FI SPECIALS htrrlihjy ^ 'omplete Stock TO"' ^ f •) a1--"* if, F ~i !<%g 'is: WATtR BUFFALO SANDALS lAfeN'S WEAR! 2222 Guadalupe-Next to the TtmitliJatre Monday, April »« ,1174 THE DAILY,TEXAN.Page ? W*BJ H III •)• m_ mi 11 ] 11| • Jrj', . „,, ,,:1.,llS,.,^MiA,W#I^. '.UL^' ••VCM ?$*v£ 3y HERB HOLLAND That's when Jenkins came Culprit. After that, ,the raceV Dana LeDuc (185-1), Jim ;•;; Texan Staff Writer 1 into the picture. He passed was purely academic sinceJ IfccGoldrick (182-10) and ,„_ DES MOINES, Iowa -Sturgal, who had a 47.1, Texas was in eighth position Bishop Dolegiewicz (175-0), .^#fter 10 unsuccessful tries, coming into the homestretch, when Griffith took the baton. took third, fourth and fifth, l|f|Pexas finally beat Baylor arid the Texas senior couldn't CRAIG HAD his troubles in respectively, in the discus -/%^aturday before 18,000. ijo too much about it. the sprint medley relay. After' behind Marshall Smith of ^creaming fans in the John hM NEVERTHELESS, Sturgal good 220 legs by Overton Colorado State, who won the Griffith one-mile relay, the''came cm strong at the tape Spence and Sturgal and a 47.4 triple crown (Texas, Kansas, ; ,finale qf and had the racebeat20 yards quarter by Craig Brooks, Drake) with a throw of 192-2 longer, the finish would have Craig was clocked in 1:55.0 in and Rice's Ken Stadel, last The only" hitch was that resembled the controversial the anchor 880 leg. year's Drake and Texas :Texas Southern University v The two-mile relay team Relays champion. beat everybody to win the T^xas Relays.;:Ki?^K| finished a strong third behind Dolegiewicz and LeDuc -race in 3:10.7 on the strength i Texas finished in 3:m0. " Oklahoma State and Kansas dame back to place second: of another fantasticanchor Son, Who dragged in at 48.6, State in 7:21.8. Paul Craig's and third, respectively, in the lag by"Ron Jenkins. kept fading and was passed by 1:49.5 880split was the HorpsV shotput behind Western , Jenkins fought the "wina, Oklahoma's Calvin Cooper for• best individual performance . Kentucky's Jesse Stuart's put ; which gusted from 15 to 35 third place. Baylor, finished in that event. Reed Fischer of 64-2*4. Dolegiewicz threw miles per hour in Drake fourth in 3:12.4. >P~ had a 1:49.8. 63-3% andLeDuc threw62-2V4. .Stadium, to finish his anchor "Sure it feels good' to beat Texas took fifth and sixth in Perhaps the best individual leg in 46.7. Baylor," Texas Coach the 120-yard high hurdles — performance was turned in by Baylor built an early lead Cleburne Pricesaid. "But this Nate Robinson and Randy long jumper John Berry, who through the first three laps on race didn't show us much. Lightfoot both finished with >„ set a personal record with a «C sgood legs by Michael Carter "Baylor has a good track, wind-aided 13.6s. leap of 25-2%, just oneincta (47.6) and James Jordan team and I'm proud of them,"! ^ Texas had more than its shy of the school record. jg*-;g(47.5). Price said. "Baylor was share of bad luck at Drake.. Berry didn't place however, iS£KS? TEXAS HUNG relatively outstanding as far as the Freshman Kerry Smith pulled finishing seventh, %lose in the first half-mile conference goes. They're in a leg muscle on the opening : mm ^,v.sfjeven though Glenn Goss' 48.7 good position to be extremely leg of the 440-yard relay ^W^opming leg was mediocreand strong in the ..conference qualifying heat but continued 0 t. ^ standings &^:§Ed Wright (48.0) started his the race, nonetheless. gllf leg too fast. -g In the running events, Unfortunately, Texas couldn't AMHKAN KAOW ? On the thi^Mfexas leg, Texas' showing at Drake was make up the lost time and ^though, sophomore Billy the poorest of the 1974 relays didn't qualify. Baltimore •; ^ |Jackson ran a 47.0 440 and circuit (Texas, Kansas, And, once again, a bobbled Milwaukee. "Jbrought the Horns within five Drake) as its second place in handoff cost Texas a New York.. Boston yards of front-running Baylor the mile relay was the best it seemingly certain win in the Detroitfito set up what looked to be a could manage. 880-yard relay. :v Cleveland.. 4213W WMI ^dramatic anchorman's duel "I don't think we ran up to SPENCE OPENED the Texas between Baylor'sTim Sonand our potential in the distance race with'a 21.2 and passed to Oakland ... $26 IV* Texas' Don Sturgal. medley and sprint medley Jackson, who ran the 220 Minnesota . ' California $••• But Soncameout of thefirst relays," Price said. "We had yards in 21.3. At the time, Kansas C . si# icurve too quickly and a S0-flat 440 and John (Craig) Jackson was pulling into a Chicago . ........ ... Cleveland 10, California 2 (IS lengthened his lead toabout 20 ran terrible." strong lead. But when he ; New York ll-S, Texas 24 ^ * ' z yards over Sturgal. Son died The 50-flat 440 came in the passed off to Robinson, the • -Baltimore 4, Oakland 3 Detroit 6, Chicago 4 on the back stretch, just as distance medley relay. Senior baton ended up on the track. , Minnesota 6, Milwaukee 5 y Sturgal began his kick. .'£££ Rudolph Griffith was the ' "I had the baton in my Boston 5, Kansas City 4, 13 innings HATKMM UAOW wrong hand," Jackson said. "You know Nate would have held his ground and Sturgal M. W Women Tennis Players Montreal 600 would have gotten down on St. Louis 571 Lose in Quarterfinals that anchor leg." Philadelphia.. 450 2Ml • BEAUMONT (Spl.) — 2, the Texas doubles team of Chicago 438 2Vi New York 368 4 Texas representatives in Jo Ann Kurz and Mary Despite the shortcomings of Pittsburgh , 333 4M* doubles and singles were Tredennick lost, 6-3, 6-3, to the relay teams, the field Los Angeles eliminated in the SMU's Nancy Wheelwright events produced some high Houston 545 4V2 quarterfinals of the Women's and Maggie Riley. points for the Horns. Cincinnati . San. Fran State Tennis tournament over In singles play, Ms. Kurz Sophomore David Shepherd Atlanta the~ weekend at Lamar won her opening match placed second in the pole vault San Diego..... University. without losing a game, but at 164. He nearly bettered his : Pittsburgh7, Houston 3 Chicago 4, Atlanta 3 ­ After defeating Paula Beard then lost to.the eventual own school record of 16-8 but : St. Louis 9, Cincinnati 2 and Marian Roasin of the fourth place finisher, Candy barely missed his third try at New York M,San Francisco 0-4 r San Diego 5, Philadelphia 4 ^University of Houston, 64), 6-Reynold of SMU, 6-2, 6-2. 17 feet. - Los Angeles 4, Montreal 0 THE STATE A NEW LOOK £ ?vi The 63rd Legislature, while it passed some reform bills* failed in many areas. Single member districts must still be enacted. A.,,--J Taxes must be made more equitable, the environment must be protected, and the budget must give a higher priority to people I -it -•] instead of concrete. THE STUDENT ACTION COMMITTEE & THE UT YOUNG DEMOCRATS ENDORSE •4! THE FOLLOWING CANDIDATES FOR A MORE RESPONSIVE STATE LEGISLATURE •ejr' e r k" STATE SENATOR LLOYD D0G6ETT STATE REP. PL. 1 WILHELMINA DELCO I %V> Mrs. Delco will be a welcome addition to the legislature. She will work for equal funding for poor school districts, a student on the Board of Regents, and a corporate profits tax. STATE REP. PL. 2 SARAH WEDDINGTON STATE REP. PL. 3 RONNIE EARLE * STATE REP. PL. 4 GONZALO BARRIENTOS Gonzalo will be a superb new legislator. He will push for a solid student legislative district, a citizen's standing to sue polluters, and a utilities regulation commission. VOTE ABSENTEE OR ON MAY 4 tyij; 4 " ;; r J 13m ^trr fA * i smm * * 'rv.. n %{\ V iv *i w ? f ^ -M THE GENTLEMAN'S CLOTHIER 2346 GUADALUPE -M k I :i 478-341! •j/r-ii-v.v.i' ,,, * • m % \ r. v • tj Lsi ? ism-v •> || expiration " of economic. coal, longshoring, 'n new School of Nursing capacity to incorporate nevr with a wide range of clinical Dr. Terry Blaylock, School of control authorityTuesday will a# Building at the University to ones will, indeed, very soon, activities," she added.Often a Nursing Faculty ^pbeir, W bring a new push for higher the "unknown student of' become the illiterates— the, nursing student will be said. " ,'•< &as §|wages as unions seek to catch nursing in the year 2000." indigents — of ouiL^assigned an expectant "The new curriculutti take! | with inflation; About 4,000 contracts Dr. Margretta Styles, dean profession," Dr. Styles^ mother, whom the student a holistic approach," shecovering most of the of the.Wayne State University former dean of the University'" will counselover along period explained. In each of the fottf[though hopeful that labor construction industry are up College of Nursing, ^as •School of Nursing at Sa%^of time — through pregnancy, semesters In thfewill show restraint, Nixon for renegotiation this year^|| principal speaker at Antonio, said. J , -.^labor and the infancy of the undergraduate nursing schooladministration officials view Vtfhe-International dedication of the five-level,: Speaking ' to ~ the child, Ms. Fennell explained. sequence, students take * the prospect with concern, Longshoremen's Association, $3.4 million structure at 1700 shortcomings of modern,. "One of the things we are single course for which theyfearing that explosive wage representing dock workers in toursing education, she said£ trying to do differently is receive from 12 to 15 hours of V *£& hikes will only fuel the six northeastern ports, is The School 'of Nursing *We have been extreme bring health services to the credit.. Each semester^ ilftW nation's boiling inflation. demanding a 34.4 percent pay . stnoved from World War u dealers in unreality ... the consumer and find out what corresponds to a particular vintage Army barracksat 24th world pf education and the "V* Government figures show raise. The railroad unions, ; services the consumer level of study in which all and Speedway Streets to the world of wort: are clearly wants," she said. "When you settlements have indfaed up in preparing' for negotiations topics are related to a central the first quarter, reversing a later this year, are said to present concrete and glas| divisible." think nurse, you think theme. structure in October. "A blend of practicali:;/hospital, but 90 percent of the four-year trend. Strike y.J|pnt a percent jump, -trfiSaar . iv rnRsvn University System Regent clinical applications (of people who need medical care; activity in recent weeks is Daily Texan THE MOST worrisome (Frank C. Erwin presided at teaching) and the theoretical-are outside of the hospital. also up substantially,' Classified Ad negotiations — as far as the the ceremony, pointingout the academic applications," is THE CHIEF different* Call 471-5244 v* An indication of labor's Administration is concerned new facility was '"another one of the aims-of a new frfit militancy came last week — is in the soft coal industry step forward'? in the curriculum at the School (fitwhen the Machinists Union which begins talks this University System Board of Nursing, in effect since. Vafc J voted 5-1 against a new suntmer with the United Mine Attending the contract with United Air porkers. -, Lines which would have f" ST W' ^wrcfiose Your Summer Session? '' Delegates to the union's raised mechanics' pay $1 per on recent convention called hour over the next year. their new. leaders to negotiate STUDENT-RAILPASS WHYNOT NEGOTIATIONS Were higher wages; sick pay, costof scheduled to resume Monday living increases and a tripling , Right Across against a Friday strike of industry payments to the ; The Street JRYHHE^BESTI deadline. The United contract welfare fund — demands •It'.'. ' 2200 Guadalupe 1 is expected to set the pattern described by company 1 Zr' for the major airlines, jfV' spokesmen as "pie in the S*cond Level •21 Great Meals par Waal* Potential labor trouble's tiso sky," New nursing building 478-3471 'Ik Maid Service MERIT TRAVEt CkMM to Camputrj&l:; news -4v " % Private Trantportatfoh • Soviet-Plane Crash Kills1108 hear the pope proclaim Sister Maria Franfciska LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R. (UPI) -Western airline "Blessed" by the Roman Catholic Church. •Private Pools sources said Sunday no one survived when a Soviet Beatification is the final step toward possible future passenger plane crashed in a ball of flame seconds sainthood. c> •401 AU THIS AND -jVTV •tmw-?•»­ after taking off from Leningrad airport Saturday. EVERYONE GETS The sources said at least 108 persons died in the. Soxbe Sets Hard-Line Policy crash, including a crew of about five. WASHINGTON (AP) — Atty. Gen.William B.Saxbe iiT-fm A PRIVATE ROO They were unable to say immediately whether any is setting a hard-linepolicy for theJustice Department •• foreigners were aboard. ^ v <•„. -!A— A A 1 1 ' -_• in its treatment^ of lawbreakers ~~ Allartandschool supplies WlM. I:. The sourcessaid the turboprop Ilyushin 18plane had He stresses the need for prisons and punishment, just lifted off for the flight to Krasnodar when one of insists there are ba >• ivtlSM Any full-timestudentunder 26 yearsof ageregistered ina North ... .... .....L Americanschool,collegeoruniversity. , 'r * >• -V "11' 1 * u > "" ' ' M ^ -You spendtwo wholemonths seeing practically thewhole of Europe. Andyou travel incomfort.On trainssocleanand sofast (upto 100mph) you wouldn't believeit.Of course, you canalso takeour cozylittle trains that meander Currently County Commissioners have no authority to throughour remotecountryside—that'spart bf »stop developments. The proposed Constitution will have ' the privilege,too. Itcanmean theSummer tripof your life,sodon't \a referendum to give countys home rule. Home rule will wait. See your friendlyTravel Agent orclipthe coupon |f give ordinance power to the county government. Glen ,^nd we'llsend youallthe facts. See if youdon't agree.Theday of thethumb Murchison would use this authority to zone natural may beover. Farw subject to change. v Wildlife and beauty areas for non-development. m-c-ao WsS&hm. 4rt&as'f."tr Eurallpass is valid In Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, » 10B0SM Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland. . Eurallpass,Box 90,Bohemia,New York1X716 ? " i->y u 5* I Please send me your free Student-Railpass folder. • Or your free Eurallpass folder with railroad map. CJ Street H .,S.> i-.t®:.. .m 4 *M%£i j w^v ELECT m 2lp­ i 174.1304 ^ h* <&• < r ^i STUDENT-RAILPASS Itsbm»S you Eufopsasttw Europeanssee!t * m J W Pol Ad*. PaktfbrtofStuam^»trllikii^lMk'S^ttN.',Mma.«tl&pm*on.201 W.St ElmoBA. Auttki foMMt Prtnfd bf Tff Oatfy Tmun, TSP auHdfng. Unlvmty of Tmxn mt Austin — " -; t*Vr « ;Vi A^onday> April 29^1974 THE DADLVTEXAN 1|, 5 frfe Mi jsf.Ai SaWS WASHINGTON S;the Watergate trial, including, • The formation of th;a packet of photographs in the White House demandsj$| • The findings of the staff of Bouse, over additional Ulasewicz in carrying out Washington and her seclusion and Dwight Chapin. substantial sums of money to containing evidence of the that he desist from trying to Athe Joint Committee on evidence the Committee has surveillance and intelligence in a Denver hospital, and the • Allegations concerning the seven Watergate break-in of Ellsberg's subpoena tapes and Internal Revenue Taxation ^.requested. -V-Sf|gf#| activities allegedly at the report that E. Howard Hunt the cover-up of the activities defendants, their attorneys, psychiatrist's office, documents from the White relating to the President's . ' 1THE FACTS direction of the White House, interviewed her before her of Segretti'. and jtheir agents, and alleged is:... •:Disclosures made during House. personal finances, including a .organized into five major including the formation of the public repudiation of the • Allegations that E. assurances respecting the Senate Judiciary • White House' tapes, determination of whether Subject areas, each one plan for the fire-bombing of • "Dita Beard Memo," which Howard Hunt prepared forged executive clemency. Committee hearings on the including an analysis of the there was criminal tax fraud containing specific the Brookings Institution and indicated the International cables tying the Kennedys : -•.Allegations concerning confirmation of L. Patrick information that could for which the President was allegations. They are not the plan to create a private Telephone and Telegraph administration to theft -attempts by the White House Gray III as director of the reasonably be expected to be responsible. This includes charges against President corporation with security and Corp. would help pay the costs assassination of President to involve thPe CIA in an" FBI. contained in the tapes deductions claimed for a gift TjTixon but vartious actions the intelligence gathering of the 1972 Republican Diem of South Vietnam. attempt to block or limit the of personal papers and Watergate and aftermath, originally subpoenaed by theconvention in San Diego. • Miscellaneous campaign scope of. .the FBI's Feb. 25, 1973, to July 16, 1973^. special prosecutor's office expenditures by the isisii The approach to federal intelligence activities by thefl government on presidential'"Judge Matthew Byrne during Committee for the Re-property at Key Biscayne and «S» the trial of Daniel Ellsberg to , election of the President. San Clemente that the :: determine if he was interested$ ; 3) Allegations concerning committee staff declared to in becoming FBI director, the * the Watergate break-in and be personal income. events surrounding the related activities, including 5) Allegations concerningeventual disclosure to the alleged efforts by persons in efforts by the White House to court of the break-in of the White House and others to use executive branch agenciesEllsb.erg's psychiatrist's. .Cover up such activities for political purposes and office and the events! •\! • The development of the alleged White House surrounding the disclosure of plan to provide the re-election GENEVA (AP) -called the differences very . Syrian armies. involvement with election electronic surveillance of committee with an Secretary of State Henry A. hard to reconcile. campaign contributions. Morton Halperin. intelligence-gathering r Kissinger began his fifth Stressing the uncertainty rf Meanwhile, in New York, • ALLEGATIONS that The "Huston Plan" for carpability for the 1972 Middle East peace mission surrounding Kissinger's latest President Anwar Sadat of contributions to support the Sunday night by meeting for Egypt said he believes i A3, ^ ^ peace trip, the official also President's re-election V almost two hours with Soviet asserted that Syria has an Kissinger is "a man of campaign were given to ~ I n Foreign Minister An.drei miracles" arid will succeed in "emotional block" against a purchase ambassadorships. Gromyko. r disengaging Syrian and Israeli settlement with the Jewish • Allegations that in return The two diplomats were troops. state. for a pledge of campaign SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE understood to have discussed Ambassador Robert J. The Egyptian president was President contributions -the the American andSoviet roles interviewed on ABC's "Issues McCloskey, acting as another ordered dairy import quotas in seeking an Israeli-Syrian and Answers." Kelly Girl needs students and teachers to help fill U.S. spokesman, said to be lowered and price *troop disengagement in the Asked how he would rate the vacation replacements for our clients. Earn top wages Kissinger and Gromyko support levels to be raised. > , Golan as as secretary of state's chances in A for your office skills. Heights, well touched on several other prospects for the stalled his current peace mission to If you live in the Dallas or Houston area apply as soon topics, including the • Allegations that in return as possible -you'll be glad you did! United States-Soviet strategic European . Security the Middle East, Sadat said: for support during the 1972 arms limitation talks. "He's a man of miracles. I Conference and prospects for ' presidential campaign the (Show thisad toyburfelksj longer think he will be doing it again They planned a a 35-nation East-West sentences of various prisoners r?r meeting for Monday. in Syria." summit j Were commuted. v afboutoas. AC A senior American official They conferred gt theSoviet -Sadat would not divulge Ameica{$i65 for 1 month and $220for2months).'And thisinvaluableguiite in the Kissinger party what advice he had sent to JCOvers economical sleeping accommodations along the way. Plan your mission.in Geneva. • Allegations that attempts suggested that the United Syrian President Hafez Assad ^Ntitrip Anywhere. Anytime.Sleepcheap. TJien hopaboard another bus. Kissinger hopes to mesh a were made-by the White -'Another nice thing: yog can bring your bike along too. We'll carry it in States feels Israel should withdrawal plan brought to in a message delivered to House to use the Federal Py' baggage compartmentat no extracost. You c&rido some,extra expior-make "the first move" to Damascus last week. ^ ^ • by Communications Commission Ing.on your own wheels. i Washington Israeli bridge the Syrian and Israeli But he said the fighting on So if your folks voted thumbs down on your travel ptans this summer, GIRL Defense Minister Moshe to control and retaliate negotiating positions. He. on March the front "could be here's a sensible way to reopen the discussion. "The Bast Known Nama in the Industry" Dayan 30 and a Golan against media criticism. yj'Go Greyhound. And leave the driving to ys. counter Syrian offer. dangerous if we don't use all ALBERT DAGAR'S J Call:-Greyhound Agent, Tel: 476-7451; 401 Congress A compromise likely would our efforts from your side, • Allegations that attemptsSCHOOL OF SCUBA call for Israel yielding some •from our side,from theSyrian were made by the White FrBmmer-PasmanHer Kiblishino Corp. Dallas Houston OFFERS YOU of its 1967 six-day war gains— side to try and reach this House to use the Internal a 70"-5tl> Avenue. • New York, N. Y. 10011 -Dta 742-1721 in addition to territory she disengagement agreement. Revenue Service to harass &»« i 2244341 1. Cwtifad P.A.D.I. initniction I plan totsuy a G.£yhcund Ameripass. Please send me a postaoe-oaid -I North Dodos 233-9093 2. limited doiMs for individual took in October — in exchange "And I'm convinced, that "enemies" of the copy ol "wiwre to stay ySA»«t,trte special reduced puce olSt.75. Pasadena 473-5SM instruction A ctieck or money ord^ris enclosed made payable to for the emplacement of U.N.. Henry will be reaching this Administration and to prevail 3. AH kuom indud* t.«t, all fiommerRasmamier tfubiismng Corp. Irving 259-7M1 Westskle *21-4210 H- ^ '••fi"' -ta . n*c*Hary •quipmint, air, orces between the Israeli and. agreement," Sadat said. "Upon the IRS to be lenient CarreMtwi . 242-147* . P.A.D.I. certification card. A all Name At N.W.Area 4*1-9575 transportation to A (ram din towards friends of the - ana. *»; Address » President. 4. Abl< to supply OACOR aquip­tnont at 30* Mow factory list City prko •'•^Allegations that »L. (An Equal Opportunity Administration officials Employer) .For Furthor information call aftor 5 p.m. 474-4437 caused the antitrust division to permit various mergers " The Center for Teaching Effectiveness and acquisitions to go Presents Unchallenged because the A Media County Fair " participants made campaign contributions to or had personal or political A potpourri of techniques for producing audio­connections with the visual aids for your classes on a shoestring or a huge President. budget. Exhibitors: PSYCHOCALISTHENICS Mark Seng -Curriculum and Instruction Monday EveningsDon Nicholas -Director of Media Education ARICA OscarWiegard -Zoology 476-2281 Robert Reynolds-Director of Visual Instruction Bureau PSYCHOLOGY. Paul Bosner -Coordinator of Closed Circuit Television and Texas Educational Media Program A directory of fall -'74 Psychology courses Including course/taxt descriptions & teacher/student comments I* Wooldrige Hall 101 2:00-5:00 P.M. available now thru Sept. in Mazes 206. 15' DURING PREREGISTRATION THIS WEEK! Country-Western Benefit for % Kenneth Threadgill and, * ; & The Velvet Cowpasture cm\Q& TONiqyT 8 p.m. -12 Hiilsi ... ., Latin Quarter When you come to the Optional Student Services *B 4749 E. Ben White Blvd. Fee Card, read instructions carefully. Don't, mark THE DAILY TEXAN. This way, you'll be helping $3.00Donation L'" save your student newspaper by paying for subscription;to the TEXAN for next year. 10 KEGS 0F FREE BEER pa-po/ 11 Anoth* TSP PubUcation -^dVi SACRobtrt Howard. Chpan, YD&tmcy Suits. Pra^Al Paae I^Mondav' A^II 29. 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN f ^r*r^m" * &.£l KLRN To Sell Art iWftito/ Requirement Believed Ouidatem A* A-d*^ At Annual Auction More than 200 works of art and a wide range of antiques will s offered at the KLRN annual auction May 5*11. Ranging in By CHARLES DEAN focusing oh the need to alue from $26 to 12,000, the art' works include paintings ia^a™ funds for 10 minorfty Thirty-two members have A proposal to amend the broaden students culturally^ «-sriety of mediums, sculpture, ceramics and metal work. ^ fellowships, and Dr. Stephen tiled formal protests' on the foreign language requirement . Wissler's proposal reads A collection of fine antiques, including a Latingrammar book Spurr, president of .the rtiajor legislation changing for all doctoral programs was "in lieu of the above language , Lta 1536> are scheduled for sale on KLRN's auctioiHjfe* University, provided funds for the criteria and procedures a ; £$the-air beginning at 4 p.m. May 8. . J v< ., »4k tabled by the Graduate requirement, graduate three others. The fellowships for membership in the Assembly at.itf-AprM,^ studies committee may The KLRN AucUon May 5 to 11 is a vital source of funds for total $39,000 annually and are Graduate Faculty. meeting. j*«h require, competence in a ® public station's weekend and evening programing, morn not part, of the $100,000 The Graduate Assembly It a "Once there was a great professional skill which lies an half of which isfunded through proceeds from the auction. allotted by the Board of legislative body of members More than 1200,000 will flow into KLRN's treasury as a result deal of literature available outside ot the student's major Regents f&r, minority elected by the graduate foreign language. the auction, Mrs,, William T. Archer Jx,,wChairmau of the only in a or supporting areasof study." recruitment. < faculty of each division, in Today we have many more *?;^pPCLRN art committee, predicted. A MOTION to table the VP"d contributions from dozens of University faculty and „-'iin other action, Lieb read a requirement demonstrates •Jitudents.V--:»fflfemsi«i®; report on 13 minority mainly the ability to translate fellowships awarded by a Pre-tease now forinto English. There are better program begun this year. The ways to spend time in School summer fua. Graduate allocated graduate school," he added. Defending the requirement, * % Official UlV* ,1 Dr. Irwin C. Lieb, dean of Graduate Studies,described it-Use Classifieds— • fl e Swimming poojswlth water volleyball J better treatment. effective Sept. 1. groups. anvMvhcre ln Central courts fx Austin e Luxurious clubhouse with wetbar 1 452-4447 ' * e Free (comakers '* 4539 Guadalupe new modern Demonstration on e Lush landscaping tor leisure sunbathing •fil­ furnishings Center for Asian Studies e Plenty of closet and storage space jes convenient to andscaped tennisdowntown St the courtyards courts HYPNOSIS rwH University ^ Till •••, Tuesday & Wednesday pfjBiwIHbfci; 7:30 P.M. -5 %€ on the shuttlebue route ^ Medically Associated Science &/ 442-1499 e 1700 Burton Rom ^> development of Jagger Associates by one of the nation's leading physicians. Pass Those Tests -Learn -Lose Weight J? A reservation & one dollar oK Call now 454-7783 anyone admiuion) River Hills Apartments for Austin's NOW ration . share for *67^0 t « t. ' i ' each 3C1A-* ^ M its ^ furnished ALL BILLS PAID • aub with theplaoe, sauna . U • 1,2,3,4bedrooms, 1or2hatha, decks • OntheahuttM>usro(ito |t --'-•V'.vjWj -t®444-77B7 ^ v •» 1601 RoyalCn* Drtva, just A Development of Jagger Associates t m-'-™ wy &A IWM Luxury living at its best 14 2br-2BS$gj oe mst < A can share for ^W*¥•£m%0 each .$ What a line! It ranks right up there with the clas­ furnished ALL BILLS PAID • Fireplaoes, Town Lake views sic scenes of the mustachioed villain abandoning the • Pooi wtth water volleyball court • 1 or 2 bedrooms, 1 or 2 baths mm • sweet young damsel tied to the trades and cackling, • Large decks, outside storage • 24 hour emergency maintenance serviceJust Sign, etC..." ' • 'mm • On shutttetousroute • • 444*1806 1®*^ 1801 Royal Crest Drive,lust o« RiversideDr. ; > {The differenceis, 6neisa classic, theother a reality. 'iWi A Development of Jagger Associates •" You know how it goes. You find a place you like but the landlord shoves a two-semester con­ tract in your face. So it's 'sign the deed and suffer' or move on. Oh, the ag­ ony of it ail. -* "• • v; j•' •; % ••: ^ ­ i But fear not. Tri-Towers North has a Uttle something we invented called the One Semester Contract. You aren't trapped into staying or losing your deposit if you move on after one semester. And we haven't raised our prices since 1069. .A**®*? vf& • . -• • .. Four students can saveby sharing Tri-Towers North is two and a half blocks west of campus. 801 West rs "Tl 2 BR-2 B,frbm <«.<• 24th -476-7636. z-w, V "'•rU ­ < il * » c!jtm-$61.25each •$Sp fumished*AII Bills PaideMany Apts. on Cable '.V-"3f~ r * 1. T. A bodfooHii. 1 m Tiillii * lowuluiii.Iwue Juki <.<4^ w* >• -<%m 1 **'' ' '< ;1 i'&ii INmIswWiwater voHeybaH * Parking & laundry •Ciubtwuse with wet bar, • Second stop on stiuttlebus t , l-' rout® • '* ul" ^ ^ -id ">V 444-4485 < 122tAl0arits^ lrpm lH-3S, takeOttort exit to Algarita, turn right one Mock. A Development of \vAj 1 ^ * -ii' ; * r-J^r Monday, April N, nu THE DAILV TEXANfajf® 13 mmmmm-mmmm mm*. mmmm %*&&fnw«&* ty. >vp:­ frfl III <®l Mood Plasma Ddilbrs Needed I i|is. Men & Womenr ,y ED SARGENT 1976. going with no technical Texan Staff Writer ', Bob Dennis and Euris -arm." EARN $10 WEEKLY Two University graduate Carmichael, graduates in|^| People now working on the students working on the City community and regional technical aspects of the CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION Edges project for the planning, said funding of the project should "continue inan Bicentennial Commission project "is in question. advisory capacity" when the expressed concern Friday Originally, the project was plans are implemented, he Blood Componentsf lnc: that a lapse in funding could financed through a 140,000, said. halt the project grant from the National; Sinclair Black, associate Vftowav? AfOJV. A TBURS. 8 AM to7 P.M. 1 The project, started by the Endowment for the Arts professor of architecture and & TUBS, 4 FRI. 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. School of Architecture and sponsored by the city, which head of the project, said ther$ CLOSED WED. A SAT. adopted by the Bicentennial will end in June. are several different groups W Commission as a project for , UNLESS MORE funds are working on 16 waterways in 409 W. 6th ^i»77-3735 the city, is intended to provide provided by the city or the Austin. Dennjs and a comprehensive land use Bicentennial Commission, Carmichael are' studying policy for Austin's creeks by Dennissaid, the project would development of part of Boggy ,£reek in East Austin. c, Dennis said they wanted to Create a "linear park system" ^ along the creek with "a ' SP ual Justice Under The Law number of recreational^ features." Everything would^ . n, T«wn Staff Mm** by DavM Wrtwiw r be done, he said, "with^., ^ consideration for the f Hubble, Rubble, Toff and Trouble$£$§4;­ I I PLEDGE TO YOU environment." ' Parking lots are not the only thing under construction at Zilker Park. A footbridge is ; In studying the possibility6f being built in a mar»h ar«a which i» being converted to a garden. • PRIORITY: fairly enforce landlord tenant laws—-protect using land along the creek for,;, farm plots, Carmichael| •:'® 48$$? v®ur!?* V-5 pointed out "the nice fertile • PRIORITY: small claims court -you won't need an fix-soil" would be good for Law Students CompltijiOi , attorney to get protection. farming. ite THIS WOULD alleviate fall Finals Remain Ungraded ,. PRIORITY: enforce personal bond program * you won't ^inflationary hurt, especially* *> neod to pay at professional bondsman. in underprivileged areas," By MlCHEIJLE overworked and apologetic^; •most tJnivers'ity Dennis said. PEMBERTON' * , and the law Ischool dean is ^departments," he added. if • PRIORITY: Judicial probation for first time JUI? "Everybody would like to > Many University law adamant that no student will "Many professors are just " ^ offenders. ' see his part of the project students searching for jobs or suffer because of the problem, ,too busy, especially,the ones continue," Black -said. "But simply trying to find out "I was (Hie of the culprits," who only teach part-time and • licensed attorney— seven years private law practicf the vehiclesof finance arefew where -they ; stand Dean Page Keeton explained, also have law offices downtown," before courts of eight Texas counties. , i and far between." «,;/ academically arecomplaining describing the grading of 250 he continued. 18 Dennis said they had that some professors still papers as a:j "harrowing "Even then they can get • Hove NOT sought or paid for any votes of an,y received "a favorable have not graded finals from experience. heavily involved in their­ ^neighborhood or pseudo-political groups. reaction but no commitment'' the fall semester. " "THEY TAKE on the practices and after all, 'j* for funds from thecity and the Students are upset, the average 20 to 30 minutes each nothing is more important • Justice: regardless of race, color, or creed. f!P$l Bicentennial Commission.. professors are admittedly and wedoq't havegraders like than clients: They arethefirst Vi*-* < •iit „ obligation of a lawyer," ' • • Keeton said. The dean explained that in * i4% Elect May 4 &3 Austin homicide detectives of Bastrop. ^ " 1' murder and Thursday the case of a class which is a needed fSr a prerequisite or * Vi. iff Sunday continued their search ^ Police Lt. Colon Jordan said kidnaping of a woman in a . *• Justice for clues in the stabbing the victim had been stabbed 4 North Austin shopping center, social consideration would M murder of a Bastrop woman "numerous times." He also , parking lot. : of the ' be given. ' who managed a North Austin said less than $100 was taken r4" Police said the kidnaping , Prerequisites would be service station. from the station's cash * Peace Mrs. Nona Kathleen. register victim was abducted at waived, he noted, and if aSamon Pet. 3 Reckart's nude body was Police reportjEMj Stinday they knifepoint in the Highland"grade is needed for found lying in blood Friday are awaiting autojisy reports Mall parking lot and was held graduation, the student wouldl»rr morning at the Sage service to; determine whether Mrs. 'n .^er captor's car for about be given a designation of pass- Pol Adv. Rd. by Students for Harriot Samon Owen. Robert Hmnhy, Chmirmmn station, 6500 Airport Blvd., by Reckart was sexually abused. one hour-> fail. (This is after the professor briefly reviews theher husband, Cecil G. Reckart Jordan said no substantial The woman said the final to determine if the clues have been uncoveredliut kidnaper later released her, student has made a added he is investigating a s,aying, "I don't have the passing , score.) possible link between the nerve to do it." 5>i' BUT LAW students are still upset. . * • . •' Asking to be identified as ­"an irate law student," one i second-year undergraduate eicplain^d why obtaining the < grades was so important. -"First, in most of these , CROSS THESTRffT? courses, you have only a final, "and without that grade, you : The street s Guadalupe and the answer's simple: because he was looking-for a place to have no idea how you did in live this summer and had heard some good things about the Castilian but wanted to see the course and where you're standing. it for himself. "Second, law students are j; So away he went. the kind of people that grades i When he arrived he found a total environment featuring an indoor swimming pool, a matter to. They are ^ game room (with billiards, foosball, ping pong, pinball etc.), sauna baths, a mini-gym, aggressive and competitive * and they care. Third, jobs are I, covered parking (at no cost during the summer), a typing room with IBM electrics, maid dependent on an average. Aq ; service, a reference library and more. 80 is much better than a 79.1 He also liked the idea of getting all the good, home-cooked food he could eat. . . like What do you do with an " sirloin tips, roast beef, chef salads, breaded veal, shrimp, and beef stroganoff ... foods incomplete average? That ! that are becoming too expensive to buy except in large quantities other course might have : helped you." And he liked our price (which isn't really hard to believe). S ANOTHER STUDENT who < Compared to the costs of living in an apartment, it's chicken feed. ^ ­ has three ungraded finals I So visit us before you make your decision. Just cross the from-last fall said he and a * street, and hop an elevator to the friend both had graded papers ' l lth floor. for professorsand described it I as an "odious task. i "You read 150 papers that ? say the same thing and say it * 2323 San Antonio-478-98l badly. I'm sure there is a > tendency to put it off and put " u it off, but there's no excuse ! for it taking this long. Doing one or two a day would get it I done," he said. » l i W •4. 2 -vr/ -4" ' U Atfjci '-id:*« 3.S0 ADVAMCC ^TICICCTS AT:WnKSHiMIS.****!pttoibtt SMICTVM \a » b. Page l4 Monday, April 29, 1974 *?HE DAILY TEXAN •P HP '•yy'iw;.11 wmmmm A WM m. Novel Lagunaploria SchedulesTou Vt.eOi By JOAN HANAUER ^mistakenly believe ttaatA'future in the novel titled man of greatexperiencein , NEW YORK *" ®iya"c®!* " Laguna Gloria Art Museum, modeled objects. The range of discussed covet story Patios' ,restaurantf;®rhe the former vice-president said veiled barb tossed out by the runhappily married hero and estimated $50,000 to $250,000 3809 W.'35th St., at 8:30 a.m., esthetic skills is well following a ptajor one-man Gazebo. he was not writing Russians and later thinks to,athe aiiuring woman secretary tor rights, Agnew returning to Austin at fictionalized autobiography, himself insists that critical acclaim is approximately 3:15 p.m. The l>f health, education and but admitted that some of "The line between more important to him than cost of the tour is $10, which ­ welfare. television- himself must naturally come . deference and obsequiousness is# financial success. 5MSSfll.clU.lM transportation, into the book. Sq^jrarijung is blurred by the habits of In< the""'article ' • entrance' fee to the exhibits 0n channel 24 at 6:30 p.m. SSiSi: ^ 'N<,W" *'' 24 Movie: fthe; plot,: he;:wrote^®^^ . He wrote 'that he is "far.too 34 Movlii'^Ulrhbo" |Si« international diplomacy but accompanies the and lunch.. Reservations may Monday, a live debate ti'io p.m. • excerpt, bitter" to write a nonfiction sw& Congreit: ., * "Briefly, it concerns"a vice-Canfield felt that otherswould Agnew said that writing love be made by calling the between the three candidates 6y«wttne« n«wi 1 The N«w Dick Ven Oyke Show preisdent of the United States agree with him that the scenes "frightens me to account of his vice-museum at 452-9447. ninning for district 10, U.S. Gon>mok, IB!•' • n-w. (in 1983-1984) who becomes presidency, but added: R . ' • 7 Medical Center • President went beyond death" and that he won't "INDIAN ART of the Congress, will take place on.i9 special o» the w«»k^'Th« 9 Wathlngton Straight Ta|H • K t'tmfflil the dupe of Iranian militants graciousness. .^^ttempt to make them "My serious book, the boqk Americas" has been selected "The Democratic Race for '4!l,I!Lc'l,l,!'?lld °' MO p.m. 9 School Talk who want to cause an all-out The time .setting of the l'"superheated." He added, "I about my own experiences, to bring new, attention to the Congress." U.S. Rep. J.J. ti» rookim ,v (0 p.M. vk confrontation between the novel itself is interesting have to admit that I won't will be written — but not until varied , esthetic "Jake" Pickle, State Rep. t!?'34 Th# w#»,c,an ' ,:;.v 9 Capltsl ^United States and the Soviet accomplishments of the 1983-1984, as in Goerge always be writing from my after the Nixon Larry Bales and E.H. *m7 Her#'.uucy ' , tOiM p.m. Union, ^he, militants Orwell's chilling look into the. own experience; I'n^ot a administration leaves office." American' Indian artist Meadows will participate. • * spiciai of m 1Movie. "The 3» Mipf' N«tlon'» Economy — Out of U)•; " U Tonight Show ranging geographically from cantrol" " N>> „ ^ the Arctic to Tierra Fuego, and in time from 2500 In Monday Concert MMm B.C. to 1870 A.D. -7 Dragnet A' * 1 UT Jazz To Perform • • t Complete Research Service The University Jazz Heusen with JitriT Mings Caffey alsowill be performed^ r The program, which Collegiate Research Systems has a complete Ensemble and its offspring, performing on guitar; The Son of Jazz Ensemble promises to be a reflection of the Son of Jazz Ensemble, will Educational Research Service, including "Dolphin Dance" by Herbie will be conducted by Terry the influences a number of present a joint concert at 8 Hancock and "Coltrane's Trentha'm, a teaching important jazz musicians Term Paper Research, Thesis Research ana p.m. Monday in Hogg Blues" by David Baker. assistant in the music such as John Coltrane and Professional Typing in all areas. Auditorium. The event isopen ;'d epartm e nt. W orks Wes Montgomery have had on < Phone: 474-1236 to the public and is free of "Mean What You Say" and performed will include modern music, will feature a 50,000 Research Papers on file ­ charge. "It Only Happens Every "Home Free" by Benny number of solos in the Quick Delivery Collaglat* Rosoarch Systems Glen Daum, director of the Time" by Thad Jones,"Brand Gholson, "Up and At It" by saxophone section recreating Man. thru FH. ' 104 East 6th Strot No. 518 Jazz Ensemble, will conduct X" by Billy Byers, "Jack Wes Montgomery and "Black the styles of famous past Hit: 10:00 to 6:00 o UtHafiold Building the Jazz Ensemble in a Acid's Revenge" by Alf Roots" by Howard Harris saxophone masters.' • - KANSAS 10:00 to 4:00 Sat. -/^ Austin, Texas 78701 number of different musical Clausen, "Smiles" by Butch arrangements, including "But Nordal and "Games" by The Shrimp Harvest IHIAPPYHOUR3 Beautiful" by Jimmy Van ensemble member David h «asy to m|«r mvmty Monday, Tuwday. VMiwtday, Thunday man and night at inffatton-ttaapor .pricat. OmmutMrvtn|< of MMOwH Shrimp an ka»• pod and vat. Cocktail taiK • •- Muct and huihpuppiot, too m before finahl BIG CATCH 3.50 HAIF CATCH 1.95 ,, tonight (Editor'* Notai Danton and Dawn SAOtTARRWS. All your fine ideas will not AfK Spiny, who praparad thb column, on manifest your goals. A little sweatIs locol WMIO)III tptlollilng in natal needed. (hartt, pwMnal inlMvtowt, analytfc and CAPRICORN: One could tend to atttology dawn.) Intellectuallze too much when a TO AMIS: Be observant, You will gain more definite action would suffice. from sight than from sound today. AQUARIUS: There may be many people Oyster Bar andSeafood Restaurant i TAURUS: You may appear slow to learn, through your life just now, bringing mm 5011 Burnet Road at Hancock 451-8174 taWV s, but once a lessonis learned,it sticks. with them many challenges. GCMINl: You have strong likes and PISCIS: You may not be an artist 'All-you-can-eat-rooms *Regular-nieriu-Eoom8 dislikes which now becomeapparent yourself, but you do appreciate the 38th and to others. efforts of others. CANCCKt You can be diplomatic when motivated. A smile goes a long way. 'I UO: It may not be easy to know what TONIGHT you're thinking — even to you. VIRGO: ;JYour skill at communicating, TASTATION perhaps through writing, may be , PLUM 'Called Upon today. • I UMAi You don't always enjoy the things tiOW HAS you've vyorked so hard to attain. R SCORPIO; To doubt the changesthat occur NELLY I (/V->1 .shT'etike^ trying to stop time and • NO COVER • useless! . 19' BEER I EVERY WEEKDAY 2:30-5:30 , I "Potfl BEVO'S Plus pool, Tornado foosball, and pinball. WEST SIDETAP I 200 ACADEMY MIXED DRINKS 1905 E. RIVERSIDE DR.;t EVKRYONE ADMI ED FREE TONIPot 24th and RIO GRANDE -(IN RIVER HILLS SHOPPING CENTER) j -"MAY 2 & 3 ­ Sale/ FLASH CADILLAC red clay ' cr/cU£tcivb And the Continental Kids ^v 3" to12" is 20% Advantm Tltkatt on Sa/e at: 6* to $2.26 Smw Discount Wid. -Sat. May f May ,, BUBBLE PUPPY Joske's; Texas Hatters; Discount Records; River City Inn; Open Sunday Inner Sanctum; Texas Opry House on all j I plus 50* Tequila May 1 performance $2.50; May 3 performance $3.50 RUSTY WIER Premieres new ABC Dunhill Album Happy Hour Every Nite SATURDAY, MAY 4 w<~ Guitar 913 N. Lamar 478-4037­ "Stone, Slow, Rugged" — 8-9 p.m. Doug Sahm -Freddie FenderStrings 'a; and * '• Moppy Hour 5-7 p.m. 441-3352 4 I Pitcher Beer $1 Mixed Drinks 60<-$l Open to public Freda Ond the Rred^'!;'::v^| I Amster Music -'.•W Open I pM. lOtti/lamar 4774713 —Every Sunday— 1624 laveca 4B (fn^lishAire apartments •U.F >?•/*>'>« I '"Freda and the Firedogs :~h nrr-hML. I f n-im I line I §1 I STILL A GREAT PLACE TO BE Every Hirplane collection days| S3 I tv V Mow. Dan & Dave I .. -• has seven cuts missing. -I Tuci&ii Frank & -Greg ~ ' I I Wed. iabbernow f^ •' »s I 1dollar j , NEVER A COVER I I -^3 ^ «*BACK ROOM I I The 2031 E. Riverside Dr. «t Burton 441-4677 I I I Daily I I %?i> j I Texan SUPPORT!fAIRiWAGES I I a:,S| I I S (Please DO IOT Patronize These I IUnclassifieds II Theatres, Which Pay Sub-Standard Wages £ 9 f I «8ivV0 m I ' Come by Milage Cinema Four-y Sifjvg ''Y^'yC yiSnowtown Twin Drive-in| •YSPSWg. I Riverside Twin Cinema South Side Twin Drive-In• Room 3.200 Dobie Scrfeiehs l & 2 sg^g «>: I ''paid pfcrce ' your and two singles never on an LP can now I UndmsHMjii be heard on Jefferson Airplane's new album Early Flight": I High Flyin Bird. Ri World. It's Alright In the Morning |Aquarius K Drive-In „ State! J.P.P McStepB Blues. Go to Her Up 6 J|Austin ' • ^students only Fox Twin v •mm Texas! Down Mexico and Have You Sc"^n 144.^ IBurnet Drive-In Kjtf* Highland Mall Cinema Varsity| the Saucers. |pre-paid| ' Paramount The Airplane collector ha m ' raramount ft no refunds IPaid for and sponsored by Local 205. International Alliance Theatrical this album to fake the full tri I" IS215111 * Whttl*4i| Employees and Moving Picture Mac^nTSpe^'^TFL-CWL ^ |JServing Austin*s Entertainment Industry Since 1911, Of fig By KERRY KIMBROUGH .Grand Funk, Tower of Power atid Lydia Pense early this i^v ti' * li industry that we keep heaving about, maybe we'll all bcj$I dancing in the park, diggingZilker Sundayand this earth thateff Yeahv well, they don't call thecat Able just because hehas still grows. -'Ste Zilker Sunday a brother; the result is that Zilker Sunday-beappearing ggflftg :;s: * in a couple of Colorado concerts with wife*Dog Night, Site for Second^Annual Nelson Picnic Willie Nelson's second It was hailed as a success by invited back, plus many more. Dotig Sahm, Jimmy Day, Dee the Texas World Speedway in sold by mail order, for $8 per s ' annual Fourth of July Picnic criucs from coast to coast in Already confirmed as Moeller, John Prine, George. ~*Cbllege Station so the crowd day or $20 for three days.i*. will be held at the Texas such diverse publications as returning from the Dripping Chambers, Dottie West, Steve could be accommodated more Cashier's checks or money World Speedway in College The New York Times and the Springs program are Waylon Fromholz and Floyd Tillman. comfortably. He added that orders should be sent to: Village Cinema Pour Station this summer instead Los Angeles Free Press. Jennings, Sammi Smith, Billy Nelson, who lives near free camping facilitieswill be Willie Nelson's Fourth of July ^ 3700 WEST ANDERSON IANE 451-S352 •X*! of at Dripping Springs, and Host Willie Nelson, who-has Joe Shaver, Kinky Friedman, Austin,, said the outdoor available at the speedway. Picnic, Inc., P.O. Box 9500, the music will be spread over been named to the Country Johnny Darrell and Hank gathering was being moved to •:^Advance tickets are being College Station, Tex. 77840. •, three days — July 4, 5 and 6. Music Writers Hall of Fame Wilson. The outdoor country music • since the Dripping Springs Nelson said confirmations gathering drew more thatn extravaganza, has announced also have been received from Electric Light Orchestra To Perform 50,000 persons on July 4 alone that all entertainers on last Jerry Jeff Walker, B.W. MP"!* v v i* * at Dripping Springs last year. year's program have been Stevenson, Ray Wylie The Electric Light composer, the Electric Light year, the Electric Light Hubbard, Michael Murphey, Orchestra and Chi Coltrane Orchestra is a perhaps unique Orchestra first achieved "Woody ibiaqe INTERSTATE THEATRES Lee Clayton, Red Steagall,the will appear in concert at'8 hybrid in modern pop music, commercial success with the Geezenslaw Brothers, Johnny p.m. Monday in Municipal liie group's presentations are release of "Roll Over cAllerf 'Kgataf $1.25 til 3:00 ; Bush, Asleep at the Wheel,-Auditorium. about equally divided between Beethoven," an old Chuckin PARAMOUNT,? ^ 1:40-3:20-5:00 i Rusty Weir, Johnny Duncan, Brought together by guitar the most pulsating and Berry song in which strains of |§®f16:40-8:20-10:00 „ Jimmy Buffet, Darrell wizard Roy Wood and Jeffrey powerful of hard driving rock Beethoven's Fifth' Symphony McCall, Delbert & Glenn, Lynne, the group's lead and the refined structure of are intermingled. Since then A NOSTALGIC LOOK Jerry Lane, Augie. Meyers, singer, guitarist and classical music. the group has made a number AT TNI FUTURE FANTASTIC hTHE MOST UNUSUAL AND In existence for about a of successful American tours V 1:«4dfr£M PLANET PROVOCATIVE WORK Starts FRIDAY! and appearances on late-night I Of SCIENCE-FjCTION." televteed rock concerts. •oaxcoMMmaTs -r AKDMUncniK -4>it Collins. WCBS-TVi Coltrane, who will be R ACADEMY AWARD WINNER-JOHN HOUSEMAN THERE'SNOTHIITTHEYmiTTTRY1I performing before the INMMDnits Electric Light Orchestra, is a K (ICTIONH STOIT OF A talented young pianist and M C0«ru MO IUWU $1.25 til 3:00 p.m. WITH IRE HJAS HIGHWAY singer. Ms. Coltrane; who is STATEE 1:40-3:20-5:00 PAITOL 13HaS-5;30-7;lS.MO only 23, has been playing for 6:40-8:20-10:00 the last few years in the PETBFOKM SUSM6E0R8E IMS TIMFTHF HumAM Chicago area, where she first MrmNe mmaoa TO I WOW' homi. received critical attention for her song writing ability and 11:«OJ:gW:S0-7:40-'. THarsNOTHiir JMRTYMARY 10:00 ; • talent for combining classical and popular piano strains. \ Tickets for the concert are ?4 and $5 and may be obtained DRTTMMYGMZYUHW at both Raymond's Drug r ' **s v 1 ~ i $1.00 til 3:00 p.m. i&pr COLOR BY DE-LUXES;;.^;';' '£^-"^4 Stores and the Municipal MNMB SGKEEH1& 2 noil 2:10-4:05-6:00 VARSITYv ;V ; IT'S THE EASY RIDER TURNING INTO . Auditorium Box Office. 21st &. Guadolup* Sccond Ifevei Dobi* Mall 477-1324 V. ; L) /*• i • nt Rf.c T 7:55.9:50 lilWI tW Ml ^« THE EASY DRIVER" U(-1MS I HAVE SEEN UI-lfcM THE FUTURE A Th* year's Most Talked STATE• wti snitf) imt SuSnftttnu HECTOR'S AND IT About Milkal film TACO FLATS DOESN'T 5213 N. Lamar 454-9242 00 WORK... , EXPStSt- STARRING • liamBHKRK mm* OPEN FOR .F.STONE'S! SEAN BREAKFAST IONNERY BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:30 SHOW STARTS AT QUSK 8-10 A.M. PAUL NEWMAN 0 .. .-"v< JWEEKLY|j PUIS HENRY FONDA oral T ML FtATURIS Huevos Rancheros "SOMETIMES $ij» felS4.-«g iSS'-SK: w/Beans/Chorizzo Narrated by Tom Wicker. I iv A 6REAT « feis MS r Sauce • Tortillas NOTION" COLOR $1 >. Th*TraaStsrv off thaTwra Com "SUGARIAND" Coffe* 10' "A RARE ACmEVEMENTS •» 4:10-10:00 To anyonm sick of crooks In • "NOTION" at high places. I.F. Storm's MO Mt 'I.F. I -Weokfy' promises infttpt _ ' I , UAMHtMEAIBEt MAUREEN ORTti, Newsweek 5 O fcHJal wins 2 unmrjnifif 3:30-5:00-6:30-$l I ntut 0«M 7J0 TRANS TEXAS S IAMAIN Acadtmy BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:30 /CREEfl I 8:00-9:30-$150 • '' Ma aaa I• KVET NIT! * •ATINTO Award* . SHOW STARTS DUSK FEA. IJO $1.00 mmme/n I.V. FACTS SWrtNDUl THEY CAtlED HIM T1U SHOWTIME NITE CONRACK, HIS STORY IS THE EXORCIST TRUE. HE WAS JUST A 2 SHOWS NITELY > iPECIAL FEATURE!10:40! ACAMMY AWARD WINNER BEST ACTRESS TEACHER AND THEN 8:20& 10:20 MUCH MORL * AN PETER FONDft SUSMHE0II8E r H. HGRA A MdvinFrank Film * i BEST MTOBMEVS JSSSH 1 All Soot* A. ACTRESS $1.00 Touch til 1200 OfGlass 4cX lYBJlPENIOMa l PLUS AT 10:45 ONLY -*'*A -/ * 25 *S3­ MOMTBEV mrnmnmmFESTm S PC OOLDfl BY DGlUxe Scroen II EXOUSIV! SOUTHWISTEKN PREMIERE) SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE IfMKEB PUCB OPfN IMS oonel/theromoneB 1 Him for $1.25 Both for $2 TILfclS Americana HJL 2-444-1I thotwo/zodlvlne' JONVOIQHT • ~rr* is owomwiKK/Bcooaionof LAST 2 DAYS BjKHawTonfwn fl08€RT -mifl i FROM THE MAKERS OF "SOUNDER 0€DfOfiD FflRROUJ PANAVISION' m» ims COLOR BY DELUXE* I "W OPEN « ml FEATURE MO 1:15-10:10 nrniu REDUCED PRICES TIL # P.M. 1500 S. PLEASANT VAUEY RO aaa «4A4 MON thru SAT. omim H*. 1:15 JUST Off EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVt tutntfja. MMMSPmUrt #1fl0 5ACADCMYAWARD . -^1 7 ACADEMY AWARDS f IMt Hjt^V.m. IIOWHATI<>jlj^lj|yy» A" MUNCIVMAN P I SEE ITI |ROBOTRCDHMWJ| J^TUM I DUSflNHO • Ji' 'hkm' AMOMNDOrMiNM 2'2? ilmM 8 HJS. TEO*«C0U»« AUMVtRSALPeriME 9150 'I ;| THeniock FfTHfOWA SUSAN «0R8E Hn«*INI»AMk*U 91.SO Ml 6 P.M. :| jtetaUyng PVATURU' ^Awrrfff 7:50 "•UTCH CASSIDr AND 7 Mh Imfw »S,00, M.I 3:00 ?Mirmm nm THIRINMHCI KID" 4 HIOOI^TAm « • ever 6 n^oms. J. WOOINOI, MNTI SOUTN Fwwwon».ceiofb»DeUiiW» («ivmio« A OOWNTOWN^ • » , WN«« SANCTUM m annum ^ ^ sai«> 5:10, 10*10 | K *<>•« 043 . "J jX.PKKSKNTATION OF KOKK * •-^ •• A DM MAN CAUfD HOftSS 3:00, 7tSO 70mm/TKCH»*COtOW ™ CALICO J'KODVCTIONS M P.aeKLMond.y, April 29, W4 THE DAILY TEXAN -if I® iiSSii wmmmSKmm \m& &sm> MPv 8n.>T,< A delightfully comic murder trial climaxes a chamber that voice and the sense of time past^two features thai theater fund-raising production of Eudora Welty's novel, distinguish narrative from dramatic literature. "The Ponder Heart," to be presented by faculty and$tudents The cast is headed byDr.Robert Jeffry, chairman of the at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday in;the Department of Speech Communication, who plays' Uncle Communication Building Auditorium. Daniel Ponder. Another major role, played by teaching Produced by the University Department" Of fcpeech assistant Dixie Gray, also of the. Department of Speech Communication, "The Ponder Heart" features members of Communication's that of the narrator, Edna Earle. '*-v. the university faculty. Admission is $1, and-tickets are , Others in the large cast include Dr Wayne Danielson, dean available by reservation from the Department of Speech of the School of Communication, as Truex Bodkin, the blind Communication (471-S2S2) or at the door. Proceeds will go to coroner; Dr. Alfred G. Smith, director of the Center for a fund for student awards. Communication Research, as Grandpa Ponder and Dr. Narrated by Edna Earle Ponder, the story is about her Elisabeth Carrow, director of the university's programs in waftn-hearted, simple-mindedly generous uncle, Daniel communication disorders, as Miss Luttie. Ponder. It begins as he is giving away stringsof hams, a pair The director is Dr. Beverly Whitaker, university professor of fantail pigeons, his own cemetery plot and much more,. . , „ ... of speech communication. Assistant directors are graduate including "little hugs," and ends with his trial for thej|% students Margaret (Meg) Davidson and Brian Carpenter. ? murder of hissecom) wife — a trial full of wildly improbable The production manager is Dr. Lear Ashmore, graduate 1 developments. adviser in the Department of Speech Communication. Although Edna Earle is mainly concerned about Uncle riM •>© presented at;3;,p.m. Gotten and another actor ; Daniel's first wife: Bonnie Dee Peacock, the girl behind the '^Monday in ,1 the appearing at Thf„ Cpjjntry jewelry counter at Woolworth's who becomes his second-IfCommunication Building > Duuier Playhouse^Mi^j»^#3l—Tmwi IMII'M*toy OnM I wife, and who was either murdered or died of fright from an ':' Auditorium, A live performa»6e by Ww A scene from Eudora Welly's 'The Ponder Heart' electrical storm; Narciss, the Ponders' servant; DeYancey, ...r Andy Parker* ?radio^|§staging group HeymaMrrsClanahan, young lawyer whodefends Uncle Daniel until he is^fMlevlsion-fllm ma jor:,xs"will conclude the show, replaced at the trial by the prosecuting attorney and Dorris (Coordinated the tape-slidd "* Admission is free to'" R. Gladney, politically ambitious prosecuting attorney ^vs^how as a requirement for a public. whose courtroom prowess is praised generously by the defendant throughout the trial, and assorted prominent Symphony,BenefitScheduled w­ x;Willie Nelson and Freda and while other orchestras as Jacinto Boulevard and IH 35. Waller Creek park. citizens of Clay. the Firedogs will headline the prestigious as the Dallas ' The four old houses, in the .7 In addition to Willie Nelson, The University production of "The Ponder Heart" is a ELECTRIC entertainment at an old-Symphony Orchestra have Symphony Square complex -Entertainment will be chamber theater version of Ms. Welty's novel. Unlike a^g fashioned street dance and cancelled performances for will be used for a restaurant, provided by the University ; : straight dramatization, which eliminates the narative voiceW country fair at 6:30 p.m. lack of funds." offices and headquarters for Longhorn Singers and the arw_plac^jctiorun the present, chamber theater maintains LIGHT Friday at 16th and Trinity The street dance will be musical programs. Merry Mixers ,Square Streets. held in front of the 87-year-old Symphony officials see the Dancers. 00W The |1 admission charge Hardeman House, which will occasion as the forerunner of ^ No advance tickets are .ORCHESTRA will be donated to the Austin be moved to SymphonySquare future community music being sold for the street mmM Symphony Orchestra, which to join three other nearly 100-festivals to be staged in dance, so all ticket purchases must raise half of its annual year-old houses in a small Symphony Square' and the; imust be made at the gate. msm m PIUS CHI GMTUNf budget in contributions. John performing arts center Musical Events Committee Tabor, business manager of nestled on the banks of Waller Riverside,,^EE THE WORLD'S LARGEST MONDAY, APRIL 29, 8:00 P.M. the symphony/ notes Creek. This major restoration ; PAINTING OF "THE MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM 1 community support, including effort is part of the total Twin r THREE MUSKETEERS" III m heavy student attendance at Waller Greek project, which is HiiJoniaht 8 P.M. RESERVED SEATS: $5 AND $4 Cinema^ AVAILABU TODAY concerts, has helped the turning, tile creek banks into a •• Austin—orchestra RAYMOND'S DRUGS No. 1 12:30-2:40 elE£tr6magnets RAYMOND'S DRUGS No. t 4:50-7:00-9:15 JOSKE'S IN HIGHLAND MAU Village Riverside •j:i Big Band Jazz MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE 12n-6pni ; Twin Free Concer PASSES NO REDUCED PRICES WRmmmmm l" g TICKET INFO. 476-1090, j >700 WIST ANOOISON UNI . I9MEAST RIVERSIDE DlUVE 4S1-M52 «1-MW WSmk Texas Union Theatre from SYNCOPATCO SOUND lhavemhad OVER! PeferDogdonovicK Idt-SdS-SdO • COLOfVBY DE LUXE" New YahMagazine /•JS-MO uMMl'iimNR m s anew THE RESURRECTION FEATURE TIMES to* s.ni. NO PASSES 12:30-2:40-4:50-7:00- I* f I f I K \ K 7s -. .> • NO BARGAIN MATINEE 9:15 Musical Events Committee % M ^ presents Village Twih WW tm WBT MDBISON UM in» ust nvmiN Mm 4S14U 441.94** Contemporary Songs BEST SUPPORTING HELD "J ! ' > OVER and Fables ACTOR JohnHousemanwKK! West Side Second >• V* Story Coffeehouse s'i. ^ WILL TAKE PLACE ON A\"15; fy A Thursday, Friday 'gtr®Saturday -n j 8:30 p.m* $1 Students $1,50 General " V' o* ' " iVE^r^'^Vft ^ J. < Never Released in the US. The Deadly Texan is coming Chaplin's look St America in theWO's back to life again this year. And 1:20-3:25-5:30-7:35-9:40 FEATURES • 7:00-9:00 boyft?isJit _live! Read «* V ONI WEEK ONLY! NbmT nx theS LAMPOON1issuel of rThe " ^ I 141-j r Jitt* \ ,-r. . • TEXAN fori * • ^ * >r St %%A WM% mmmmm iust'l5 ?>*\ ^ ^ /v ^ . " N SALE WED., MAY 1 by APO Service.Organizations^ T THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS o/VKSh§ in^Mew^rk 4C 'A Around Campus written,directed andscored by Charles Chaplin Andy Warhol s • Jester Center / S» Co-Op • Hemphilli's f# TonighH 7 and 9 p.m. Admission: • Communication Complex^ Main Moll jyt4th jpid Speedway $1.50 UT • Batts Coitieig " ' Union Mall AiN&tttriem 4 9? tt* O^minnt p$ AtiotmTSPPublkM^ b . rm Monday, April A 1974 THE DAILY TEXASf Page 17 OTJh-^ •? •#'.? ®^S5?3 -v;^;1^ i-,T> 8SK>TV* ^"•^V \«?< \-« \..•...• • * ,0J -For Sal* unique efficiency, *150 Mil* paid. , MARK IV APTS. '• ; Students Welcome WE RENT LE MARQUEE under new ownership, 2122 Hancock ,Dr,Huge two.bedroom. »240 piu« bin*. 3 Clote Each word 5-9 timet.iv.-.*,.,.8 .0? mm two.bedroom. 1240 plut •, ;*r ^ ^ ^Svalk or bicycle to cia$s to camput. Luxury efficiencies next to Americana Theater, walking dis­ Each word 10 or more timet. i.OS -Bedroom for June 1, J27J blll^ald^ *115, one bedroom *130, two bedroomsP0^ Student rate each Hme $ .75 leate. 1902 Nuecet. 476-3442 476 SUMMER RATES NOW ™J Efficiencies only V AUSTIN *170. Pool, tundeck, fully carpeted, cen-: tance ot North Loop Shopping Center and Luby's. One hall block from shuttle. ( Iw?' 1 BR Furn., $130, -if iftr -$50deposit tral air and heat. , < Classified Dltplay •>•• friendly Pool. Your time is valuable tnd transit. 2 COMPONENTS Small complex. Fully Austin bedroom s^cs 1 col. x 11nch one time.,.,..,».» . TIREDOF THE STERILE COMPLEX? carpeted. Water & Gat Paid. Centralair., Lowest Rates In towifl 302 W. 38th<" -• townhouses, extra large. Two bedroom* Icol. x 1 Inch2-» timet.......li.44 1974 Component tett (only 3) complete Go by and-tee. our one bedroom Going fast! Cv-^r 1col. x IInch ten or moreJ{me»«.37 4. apartments at 1007 West 26th end at 1714 conditioning. ^- <&«*§< 451-2461 451-6533"? flats/ one and two batht. CA/CH,j»»­ ftv&.' with tpeekert end dust covert. To be Summit View. ACpool, trees, *100. Call 3100 Speedway 477-1605, $124 bflts paid V'fp® Our service is free hwather, ditpotal, door to door garbage told tor $88.00 each. Cath or term*. Shuttle bus corner L41 Central Propecties Inc. pickup/ pool, maid service H detired, manager, 472-0690. 474-5550 ,..V. .477-36^91 UNITED FREIGHT SALES, 4S35 N. PARAGON ' Mr,4 Lamar. Monday-Friday 9 to », Saturday EFFICIENCY, |uttoff camput. 29thand P- r 113 or call 451-4848. • MAaUMKMOUU 9 to 6. . Guadalupe. Queen tlie bed, 4 burner ^PROPERTIES4 SOMETHING DIFFERENT Mmdey T««e?Town Lake Apartment* will give a -oriented and offers a creek that winds 444-7555 -V, rd't famou* professionalturntable Garrard It the heart of the AX-7000-Garrard EL CID APTS. e Central Air A substantial rent discount to UT students. , ' through, the community convenient to * l, 2, or 3 bedroomt .. • '^-On Town Lake, cable, ell bills peld, camput 8> shopping end conveniently urnlshed or furnithed 472-4175 "tn ltw *vMrt mmn mrii I* an 1 BR. $130 'Vdiiposal, telephone jackt, laundry -priced from *129. 1507 Houston Street, iiSsyBi'i?,. From1 S140 -S265 ' '• • ft e Pool weekends i Summer Rates Start Today 'facilities, clubroom, pool, pets, spacious 454-6394. Central Properties Inc.451-6533. '2 swimming pools, playgrounds, 3 way 10 tpeaker system. Feature* Dishwasher • Paneling '.-.'efficiency. 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom, 3 washateria, lighted grounds, 5 minutes e Shuttle Bus 3 Blks enty 08f8 iacawectE^TSSfar heavy duty 8'' woofer. S'a" midrange,-4" bedroom apartments. Shuttle, but. to UT, minutes to B.A.F B., slept from adtatawiH ihwU W mad* net hMr horn tweeter, end 3V> duocone tweeter Central AC -Carpeted Leate now; make this a great tummef. SU ROCA IRS, on bus line, BILLS PAID, ~ (0-IWR IIIMyi CiW pUPWWi in. each tpeaker enclosure. 1 year 3704 Speedway 453-4883 e Summer Rates '1500 Eatt Riverside, 444-1. , 444-3750. WALK TO CAMPUS Free 1*1458, , channel TV. guarantee on parts and labor. Lists at SHUTTLE BUS FRONT DOOR Start Today , APTS. Reasonably priced. Large one bedroom S529 but will tell at iV». Cathor Terms. apartments available. Carpeted, * ^ i UNITED FREIGHT SALES, 6535 N. * . CA/CH, pool, tundeck/built-ln kitchen. . EFFICIENCIES SUMMER 8. FALL LEASING tow STUDENT RATES _ Lamar.Monday-Frlday M,Saturday 94 RETREAT APTS. 1 BR, SI35 311 East 31st Northwest Austin. $119.50 All Bills Paid, IS word minimum each day ..» .75 Dlthwather--Nice Pool MARK XX APTS. furnished, " 6811-6813 Great Northern.: >•&«,# -1 Each additional word each days .05 FACULTY , Covered Parking -Paneling P3n 1 BR -$130 2 BR -$150 4400 AVE. A 459-0058 478-6776 , 451-6533 Cable TV, washer-dryer facllifiet, 1 col. x IInch each day.:.....82.37 Summer Rates Start Today : MOVE IN TODAY! 2400 Longvlew 478-5203 ,, Central Properties Inc. CA/CH, mature studentt, no pelt or children. Quiet for those who are terlous (prepaid. No Refund*) •• "Unclassltleds" 1 line 3 days .*>.00 Homos -For Salo Central Air -Carpeting AND STAFF SHUTTLE BUS CORNER and want to study. Phone 472-6201, John Studentt mutt show ACTIVE, old large brick family Large Pool Large 3 bedroom duplex fownhoute in "Ludlum before 5 weekdays. Resident Auditor'! ATTRACTIVE, Old lari receipt* end pay Irt advance In TSP «n quiet, tree-shaded street. Easy 3815 Guadalupe ; convenient Northeast Austin, WD conn., manager 452-4944 after 5 and weekends. home on LA CANADA APTS, BldO. 3.200 (Km & Whlflt) from • walk to UT. *20.500. Call 478-1783 vaulted ceilings, orange shag, fenced SUMMER RATES . 454-3953 452-5093 yard, large walk-ins. 6413B Auburn. 926- WILLOW a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through ev*nlngt for appt. Signing Summer Leatet Friday. 1 BR, *150 _ 2 BR, *100 6614, 472-4162. Barry Gllllngwater Com-From $115 910 West 26th. Largeefficiendet andone pany. ' 14xM MOBILE HOME. CA/CH. 2 ALL BILLS PAID bedroom apartments available for CREEK JERRICK bedroom, 116 bath. Wather/Dryer. Best 5 BLOCKS Pretty thag carpet, dlthwather, pool summer. CA/CH, all built-in kitchens, •m offer. Even|ngt. 2U-l474. Shuttle But Corner Walk to Campu* completely furnithed. Walk or ride shut­Hurry! Hurryl Hurry! ­rm | tle to University. Paneling. WEST OF CAMPUS t'1300 W. 24th . -' ' . . 472-1S90 . 1971 14'x51* MOBILE HOME. AC, EFFICIENCIES 4764609 or 4516533 '2® FOR SALE furnlthed. shag, wfther, dryer, very New teml-efflclenclet FROM $119 plus E. Luxury 1 bedroom I my'-Shag carpet,, cable, gat, ' Central Properties, Inc. Summer Rates Start Today reasonable. Located UT Trailer Park. water furnithed 1 BR $155 apartments, with central air, 474-1300, 1 BEDROOMS 2 BR $190 RED OAK, 2104 San Gabfiel FROM S130plut E. -' ALL BILLS PAID carpeted. Dishwasher, laun­ ^ Auto -' For Solo *121 Summer Rates VERY SECLUDED FURNISHED ON SHUTTLE dry facilities, TV cable. 1970 TRIUMPH GT, 6 plus, good Garago Sale -For Salo 477-5514, 476-7916 TANGLEWOOD 38TH 8. SPEEDWAY $130 ALL.'BILLS' PAID ' Shuttle Bus Route Walking Distance to UT 453-0540 472-4162 Dishwashers -2 Large Pools condition. 37.000 mllet. Call 4S348M for Efficiencies, I and 2 bedroom more Information Wx% MOVING SALE. iParietonlc'itereo, NORTH BARRY GILLINGWATER CO. apartments, perched on a cliff overlook­Security '/3 Block to Shuttle Bus ~ AM/FM, turntable, tpeaker*. Dynaco ing a. creek fn one of Ausfin't prettleit Clubroom, Volleyball Court fe wrv' *72 OPEL. Excellent condition. 24000 FM tuner, Scott amp.-Daybed. MARK V Summer Rate* Start Today. .< parks. Fully shag carpeted, CA/CH, Move In Today Fantastic Reduction mllet. AM/FMradio, air, newtires.«•-Mitcdianequ* items. 472-1794, 470-4959. SUMMER RATES START TODAY LOOKING FOR AN APT ? pool, built-in kitchen, beautiful fur­ 1 BR $140 ^$155 On Summer Lease 0115 after 5:30. 1 Br. *130 niture. SI3 Pecan Grove. 442-8094, 451-1901 Willow Creek Luxury one bedroom apartment, fully 2 BR $165 -$175 Choose from over 10,000 units. 6533. v.; 444-OOIO 1948 VW BUG. *700. Call 474-54627 Musical • For Salo carpeted, dlthwather, pool. Central Properties, Inc. NOW $105 to $1)9 evenings 451-71*3. Ask for Robert.. • A/C Paid SHUTTLE BUS CORNER Advantage Point Apt. Locater Water & Gas Paid YAMAHA GUITAR SALE. Free case 3914 Avenue D e Bright Shag Carpet 1987 FORD VAN, 4 cylinder, ttwnderd* with every guitar. Amtter Mutic 1624 m Manager Apt. 103 453-1004 ln>, interior, ^10*5 or best i Lavaca. e 2 Large Podls ' Free TREES & VIEWS Buckingham 104 E. 32nd47 h e Shuttle Bus Corner Nice 2 bedrooms turn, or unfurn. only 3 , -476-5940. It no answer, call 345-4555 GUITARS AND OTHER FRETTED min. from downtown, 5 mln. from UT. Large walk-Ins, extra storage, private, 19M79*0LV04 door sedan, mileage. Instruments repaired -at reasonable SUNNYVALE 451-8242 -NO fee. Square 4105 SpeedWay original owner. Be*t offer May prices. OUDS. LUTES. DULCIMERS, 452-0060 1 BR Fiirn -$145 451-2832. If no answer, call 345-4555 1(91. etc. Custom built. 20% discount on all APTS. 1020 E. 45th balconies, lots of glass. From $179 plut ' FALL LEASE NOW string*. Geoff Menke -Amtter Music, 2 Br.Furn.-$150 KINGSTON VILLAGE E-.OAK KNOLU 620 South 1st (ute ALL BILLS PAID •Tlmbercreek entrance). 444-1269, 472­ 71FIAT 124 Sport 30 mpgr AM/FM. tow 1524 Lavaca. 478-7331. APARTMENTS Walk to camput -Fully Carpeted ­ 1 Br. Furn. -S130 4162. Barry Glllingwater Company, mlleege. excellent condition, good tires. 2 BR-2M> BA. Furn. . Dlthwather -Pool ' THE WILLOWICK " 474-W3, 454-7S10. GUITAR REPAIR, new and uted Summer Rates Start Today 2 BR-2 BA Furn. 711 W. 32nd 454-4917 : Studio w/fireplace Live in Wooded Seclusion acoustics, electrics, amps. Discounts on , Private . $220 * $230 $155 ABP Vt DATSUN 2000 Roedtter convertible. strings and accessories. THE STRING Balconies -Dishwasher MANOR VILLA $240 -$250 : 1 bedrooms Larger Apartments with shag carpets, Tt Torino Cobra. Must tell both. Call SHOP, 1716 San Antonio. 476-M21. Tuet. -Pool -Central Air. 441-058# All Bills Paid and EL DORADO Scott .afternoons 47S-4173. ;;;\ •. Sat. 104. " SHUTTLE BUS CORNER HURRY! HURRY! Cable TV shag -paneling modern furniture, accent wall and con­6855 U.S. 290 E giant walk-ins balconies APTS. BUY ME • I'm a 1972 Gremlin X with OVATION steel string acoustic guitar. HURRY! : - venient central location. everything on me. After 5, H2-10I9. Almost new. Mutt tell. Penny, 442-0702. Summer Rates Start Now Berkman Dr. Exit Spanish furnishings Special Student Rates r 1 Bedroom ,*120 -*135 2423 Town Lake Circle 1 BR $115-$125 call 47*4942 after 5:30. Ask for Peggy. month old, four 12" Lantlngs,U00. Must SUMMER RATES THE VINEYARD 444-8118 472-4162 • Small friendly complex m9VW*emiautom«ic. *1000.453-5452or GIBSON ES335, *325: 50-watt Marshall, 2 BR Furn. $125 -$135 $145 uhlurnistied $160 furnished FOUNTAIN TERRACE 1 BR. Furn. $115 Barry Glllingwater Company • Pool and patio area 2 Bedroom sell. 472-9495 before 1:00. & SNOOTY FOX • Shuttle bus corner aFORO. Tudor ha auto. PB, PS. -APTS. Central Air Conditioning,-Carpeting, $178 unfurnished $198 furnished AC good tire*, tew bat & a*haute. RCA CONSOLE -beautiful color TV, Large apt., one bedroom, targe closets, New Ultra Modern Apts. 3501 Speedway 472-4893 asking S5S0. 452j^«. stereo, AM/FM radio combination in fully carpeted, cable, disposal, water, Large Pool Bright Colors, Shag Carpet HIGHLAND MALL Ail Bills Paid solid oak cabinet. Excellent condition. :HE »14. I.7,> *550. 477-3001 after 5 p.m. gat, swimming pool, furnished. Walking AREA ON Tanglewood 600 South JEjrst S» -• .444-0687 Dishwasher Pool 1974 PORSCHE >14. 1.7, AC AM/FM. » distance to UT. No children or pets. 610 Ride Bike to UT m^|. *4000 or test offer. 92I-29M or 453-West 30th. 477-0858. SHUTTLE NEW 12-ttrlng Ventura. Bett offer. 470-2401 Manor Road Fabulous Summer W. Annex Huge 1 & 2 Bedroomt furn. or unfurn. tl54, Frank. ELEVEN POOLS '72 CAPRt, new engine, good condition/' 474-4665 Rates i ; >vith large walk-ins, beautiful landtcap-STUDENT SPECIAL a -*2400 or bett offer. Tom 476-7*59. Ring Who knows more about a Efficiency ............ $120 up Ino. From $154 ABP. 1100 Reinli. 452-1 BR Furn. $120 -$133 EFF., 1 and 2 y-ten times minimum. v student's apartment needs 3202, 472-4162. Barry Glllingwater Com­Shag Carpet, Central Air, Pool, Shuttle BEDROOMS Misc. - For Sole But Corner than another student? 1 BR $140 up pany. FROM $132 ALL BILLS MG MIDGET. Mutt sell A greet 1315 Norwelk Ln. TOP CASH PRICES paid for diamonds, St summer car. Radio, tape deckA. Make Call the HABITAT HUNTERS WHY 2 BR $175 Up • 478-1874 PAID old gold. Capitol Diamond Shop. 4018 N. offer. Anytime. 470-9130. Lamar, 454-6177. 474-1532 ALL BILLS PAID A new concept iri apartment Suite 8A, Dobie AAall , EASY WALK Chez Jacques rt 1*64 BUICK La Sabre, fine condition, FOR RENT -SEARCH WALK TO HIGHLAND MALL community living. Five- Cameras, Lent, good engine, tuperb firet. new muffler, Proiectors, Accestortes. The Rental Free service, 7 days a week AND DPS (3 BLKS. TOLAW SCHOOL) architectural styles, choice ofY-Department at CapitolCamera. 476-3581, Bills Paid furniture styles, color coor­ nice body. *400. 471-5093. FREE 6309 BURNS ....451-4561 1974 VEGA Hatchback needs goodhome. Dobie Mall. 40' Pool SUMMER 8. FALL LEASING dinated throughout. CA/CH, 1000 miles, 6 weeks old. Very well-LARGE INNER TUBES for swimming VILLA Transportation Covered Parking 1 BR, Furn. $135 plus Elec. all built-ins, available unfur­equipped, absolutely mint condition. or tubing. All sites to choose from. *3.00 Professional Service Stafford House Summer Rates BRIGHT SHAG CARPET nished for $120 all bills paid. *2995.472-0006. up. 2201 Airport Blvd. 24 Hour Phone Service DISHWASHER, POOL ORLEANS Apts. 1302 W. 24th 477-1292 1501 Kinney Ave. No. Ill '65 VW CAMPER, new radlel tiret, new ORNATE BRASS BEOS. Polished, tide LET US HELP YOU FIND LA CAS1TA SHUTTLE BUS CORNER 451-6533, 447-3983 206 west 38th brakes, new clutch, insulated, equipped YOUR 1 BR Furn -$112.25 railings, curved foot boards. Doublet 1 or 2 Bedroom furnished. Convenient to Central Properties Inc. for camping. *750. 472-9490. and singles. Sendy's, 506 Walsh. UT. Beautiful Pool and Patio. Managed APARTMENT, ,r 2 BR Furn. -$128.00 APTS. by owner. Shuttle Vi block. •60 VW BUG stupe, radlel tires, CAMERAS 30%-50*OFF.Olympus OM- DUPLEX Small Friendly Complex 2900 Cole 327-2239 Longvlew Apts. radio. tlOSO. -9420. 452-3314 459-9927 453-4545 Fully Carpeted l, fi.2. List *579, only *200. Camera or HOME Special Student Rate Obscure, 478-5187 eveningt. MYRTLE WILLIAMS 8. 2500 E.22nd 476-5421 1066 PONTIAC Tempest. 6 cylinder, 1 BR, $135 2 BR, $160 HALLMARK BenkAmericard. MatterCharge. £" standard, ttick shift, good condition, M10 plus E ASSOC. CONSUL Central air, fully carpeted,, nice pool, I *325. Cell 454-9003 after 5:00 p.m. CATAMARAN SAILBOAT and trailer 472-7201 324 South Congrets CONTINENTAL patio area. APTS. Seespray 15'. 1973. Complete with tails, ON TOWN LAKE Shuttle But Front Door lackets and instruction!. Excellent 1 Bedroom APTS. New Roof -New Management 2408 Longvlew 472-5316 Summer Leasing Novir Motorcycles -For Sal« condition. Will deliver, *1400. Atk for 2 and 3 bedroom townhoute and faltt\ Martha. Call toll-tree 000-392-3366. apartments. *110 plus E LEASING FOR SUMMER from 1180 all bills paid. Summer from-1 BR : Furn., $125 .BULLTACO PURSANG250CC. Excellent • King size bedrooms 2 BR. Furn., $150 $165. On shuttle bus route, dishwasher, ^condition. *350. Must see to eppreciate. Porteble TV. 21". Furnished disposal, central air, pool, game room. THE TIMBERS 2ENITH COLOR Golf courte acrots ttreet, pool, central • Central Air 8, Heat Cell David. Day 476-7221. night 444-5727. Summer Leasing Now Excellent picture, *105. Cell 441-7205 or air cond., dishwasher. Call 444-3411, or come by 1201 Tinnin • Dishwasher • APTS. Rj "72 MAICO 250 motorcycle. Akron tront 441-7342. 910 E. 40th 451-4373 Ford Road, Apt. .113. Turn East off IH35 • Fully Carpeted rim.Must ride toeppreciate.*750or t*st INTERNATIONAL 420 Oast Sailboat, 452-3076 ESTABLISHMENT SHUTTLE BUS CORNER on E. Riverside Drive. Summer Leasing NOw • Walk to CamputoHer. After 5. 092-1609. 14' racing tloop, trapeze, compett. APTS. 1 BR, $110 -$120 708 W. 34th 454-6294 1971 HONDA CB3S0,65 mpgin t splnneker, treiler plus complete THREE OH FIVE DIPLOMAT APTS. Small, friendly complex, pool, new thag Jso Yameha tolltaire rig. *1650. Call 452-8024. • Dishwasher • CA/CH i carpet, water 8, gat paid by owner. NOW LEASING new efficiency reer tires.t" 15' CHEVY 283 inboerd'tkl boet and for Summer. $125 -$129.50plus 1911 San Gabriel 474-2703 Make a IWte money go a long way dur­ trailer. *1400. Pulls three slalomsl 441-electricity. ing Woodside's summer special, effec­ SHUTTLE BUS CORNER RENT NOW 3340, 441-0609 evenings. tive June t. See our spacious oneand two • Walk-in closets and b' S»«r«o -For Sal* bedroom apartment with huge closets, KING SIZE mattress end box springs. outside storage area. THREE ELMS beautiful decor and optional -fireplaces. STEREO BUYING SERVICE. It you *30. Cell LaDonna, 471-4001, 304 • Pool 400 West 35th Sundeck. pool and cabana are available can't get the system you want at a Brentwood. • Cable ' for your total relaxation. Lovely view of PAY LATER! Summer Retes Clay. UVj-SAILBOAT. Light, fast, • Laundry and parking Luxury 2 bedrooms, 2 baths just minutes from the University and LEASE NOW FOR JUNE AND minimum 20% discount, call 453-1078, ANTILLES Austin's hills. On the shuttle bus route, maneuverable. Board boat cartops. • On shuttle bus route $185 including gas, APTS. downtown. From SI39 to 1204, furnished. i REALISTIC setup (44rms) imp. EicellenI racer. Cell Deve. 4544480. •Optional studio couch or dou­water & cable SIGNING SUAAMER LEASES SEPTEMBER matching tuner. Optimus-1 lifetime 451-3941 tpeekers. BSR changer, 8-track WATERBED, King tlie with freme, ble bed 2 BR FURN $170-1180 WOODSIDE EFFICIENCIES-ONE BEDROOMS 2200 Wlllowcreek Dr. recorder. 470-7965 after 6. Itner, etc. Perfect condition, *25. 10-451-4364 ALL BILLS PAID 444-4757 tpeed bike, not so perfect. *20. 451-4350.-305 West 35th TWO BEDROOMS -THREE BEDROOMS 2 NICE POOLS tape PLAYER VJW. 7" reel-reel.New! (6 blocks to cempus) SPANISH *350. take *200. 920-20M after S:30-DELUXE WATERBED, heeler, fitted DISHWASHER # FULLY Furnished arid Unfurnished liner, pedded neughehtde freme,eimost TRAIL CARPETED BRIGHT AND -AR-LST's new. one pelr *900. Circle new. *150. Good Mil. Call 452-3838. 478-0609 All Over Town Stereo Inc. 476-0947. V.I.P. Iand 2 bedroom apartments. Dazzling 2204 ENFIELD RD. CHEERFUL WARD'S 12" Mack end white porteble. decor. All the extras. Assigned parking, SHUTTLE BUS CORNER MINI ONE BEDROOMS PIONEER CS88 speakers *270. 477-9711. excellent picture. 441-5805 efter six. shuttle bus. From $140 -$180. Also APARTMENTS APARTMENT summer retes. 4520 Bennett. Deluxe with ell extras. Close to shuttle^ 33rd 8, Speedwey 451-3470 451-4119 bus, new shopping center, 290 an/9 ext. 254. or «36-*4«5 walk UT or Shuttle at door. ROBERTS 450-A tape recorder: Sound Koenig Lane. Call todey. with sound. Must tefi *100. Call 4724U2 split level luxury living.Beeutitul studio 472-8278. 9-6 and CAMERA BUFFS SOUTH FINDERS 892-2215, 6-9 BEWARE New contenporary decor. Walk-lnt, before 1:00 p.m units designed tor 3-5 mature students. STEREO BUYING SERVICE. If you're pool, cable TV, thag carpet. Oulet Ml AMIGO SHORE date How would you like to make a deal on a — x$123: tired e* looking, bate sale* talk, end elegant atmosphere. Efficiencies, I and 2 bedrooms, andwant the best lor least.' Cell 453-MP*. Metx Mcclablitt 202 Autometic King tlie one bedrooms elso available. studios. Pool, sauna, exercite room, APARTMENTS ALL BILLS PAID SERVICE Ctey eiectronk fleth? This 201 is in mint Leasing tor Summer end Pall shuttle, club and game room. $140 • $295 condition endhat »CIIguide no.of 93 end Oraitlcalty reduced Summer rates Very large efficiency withbeautiful pan­ bills paid. Also summer ratet. 65. Imutt sell by May 1st so left deal. No cailt after 7.-00 p.m. eling, Open beam ceiling, thick shag 472-4162 Cell 472-3900 / 477-5560 or 477-7451 45tti and Duval carpeting, all built in kitchen, pool, 451-4119 Efficiency, 1, 2(i and 3 CA/CH, cloteto camput and thuttlebus. 805 West 10th Suite 105B THE COOP STEREO SHOP et 2Jrd 8, 4000 Avenue A or 4200 Avenue A. 452­Guadalupe is open Thursdeys & Fridays bedroom apartments. 5533, 454-6423, 4SI-6533 unto t 30 with speciel-saiet likePioneer FURN. APARTS. TAN6LEWOOD Central Properties and Co. Offer the solution to heedptKHies -40% off, f(LH 73 tpeekers - Park Your Car and Walk To School! WEST v* ott And speciel prices on tapes. Leasing tor Summer S, Pell your housing. Supply it limited 476-7211 (476-7218 after 1 Br, Furn. $13$ WARWICK iimdon S;il01 ' TANGLEWOOD 1Br. Furn. $140 The South Sitore't central location SUMMER > Dlthwather • Stilag Carpet providet eaty acceit to ll-T-, APARTMENTS with us ineight Central Air 8. Heat EAST 1403 Norwatfc Come by artd tee oi*«tg W Week from Only steps to shopping . : cemng, thagcarpet througMut.atltialtt. <*•** >tm paMt We $tn,lcprices. Tuntv carpet, dishwasher, disposal, walk-in bedroom $150; one bedroom $120. AC, withor without pictures." Call Mr. Webb, 452-9371, *-Vort &«SS*S"SR IS 'lift • slfli^p pl^'iv fKjrts Froc diaafOSij" 1TUT0RING everything we've previously closets. 32nd and Interregional 477-0010' •: 2 Oay'Service ,. • 5^L ' 4-6 0^nri. onl^ls ••'••te^Joyce 477-3757 • • "w•" aboard our 46'-sloop . in the Gulf ot L^htn.itr'S 'tonipfOSSIOn.'C^ ', ­ , MINI APARTMENTS, also one and two cosmetics. Call 345-2346 after l&m. Sailina, P.O. Box 421, Port -Aransas*> Jin engine (V Supply current issue of fin yvw* Readers bedrooms. Close to campus. Fully;*,,' 'iff?''' Texas 783737i*5««0. . , „ , PHYSICS TUTORING'by experienMdcarpeted; .OA/CM, rich wood .paneling, 6?®; -: graduate student; Problem solving. 4^ 4200 Avenue A.451-6533,454-6423. Central flexible individual desirous of summer, compensation. No lncumherencest(-'"J pool, all bullt-fn:kitcHen, From S119.M.SE& SOCIAL DIRECTOR new;apartment nWi.' TYPING M $$!UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for mature, complex. Free apartment .plu^;... ;,.v iJiOor 870-3376-leave number for Steve. THEv^new and better- Properties Inc. A Responsive Typing Service experience as recreation director" • " • 71712. way to brush your teeth STEPS TO UT. 1 S. 2 bedroom working withadolescentsina residential \ Reply Box D-3; Austin, TX . ELSA • Lissen, sweetheart,1 hear you're PROBLEM y, VIOLIN, VIOLA,FIDDLE lessons.Im attacks the prime culprit of SgfJi city trahsit, ihuttie/Cail CwroC 454 centers Duties include planning and RECEPTIONIST to work ^ efficiencies. Nicepool area, study room, 'INK needed living in Austin. Doncha think you owe PREGNANCY' after six, evenings, supervising, recreational and weekends for RealEstate company.692;. i?™ a visit? After alt, who got you and . D tooth decay — not food debris oriental furnishings. FromS139ABP; 405 472-4162. educational activities. Afternoons and< 2256. Victor Lano out ot Casablanca during Austin ' Maternity' Xouhstling• .Servicet ASTRONOMY. MATH PHYSICS, East 31st 472-2147, Barryf offer,!',residential — the sticky occasional weekends $300 per month. i;!M-thc war?,My bar's inDallas, now andon and non-residential • tutoring, Experienced tutor with but invisible Glllingwater Company Contact The Settlement Home between PUBLIC RELATIONS and contact Texas international's evening and programs. Located 2 blocks fromJJT master's degree In Attroohvilc* caii substance known as dental 9-5 8362150. work. Pqrt-time or full. Female clothes weekend flights, yoy can get to Dallas campus. JlO West 26th. 472-9251. ' Martin an?tTm"441^141^QUIET ENFIELD AREA. One bedroom • 'Fast •' I74" i .and accessories, sometravel.Rtfply Box// Love Field tor only $15. n this busin»|s. plaque. with built-ins, vaulted ceilings, small Thesfs Don't bring v '„tVy*.ha¥e been D-3. Austin, TX 78712. Victor community living, *139.50 plus Professional? ResumesV .. Rick. Austin dentists, for one/ electricity. 801 West Lynn. 477-W71,. 472-^ . 4162. Barry Glllingwater Co. ?No Hassles : Scientific ' SUMMER JOBS in Austin, Houston, San AUSTIN BOWL-A-RAMA. Cocktail W--:Wi have had to convert many of m On the Drag -Next to Gourmet Antonio and other Texas cities and. ; server wanted. Part; or full time.. 6pm­ NORTHEAST NEAR SHUTTLE, Louisiana. Part time or full time-, 11pm, 517 South Lamar.Apply after 5:30 'STUDY MEDICINE ROOM & BOARD their patients from the is®, 'P.m. I •, Xerox or IBM Highland Mall, & Capitol Plaza. Large1 openings In 3 different types of iobs. up-down & 2 bedroom with all the extras. From Multilithing, Typing, Must have car and be able to deal with IN MEXICp Ml conventional hard , ,r_ S137.50 plus electricity. 1105 Clayton* Ajll TIME CASHIER needed atHome ;4« COPIES BELLSON DORM for Men. Excellent bristle brushing to one that public, $2.50 hour up. Apply 3004 /EKjyrtalnment Center In HighlandMall, Best program for English speeker*.' • home-cooked meals. Air conditioned, " Lane. '453-7914, 472-4162. Berry Gnlingwater Company ~ s Xeroxing Guadalupe, Rear suite 108, 4 p.m. dally;:,; -.Apply in person. Write: Universidad Interamerlcana, maid, swimming—' p«oi.ol. Now taking consists of brushing at a 45­VrV Aptdo. Postal 255, Saituio/ Coahuila, Also: Thesis-Dissertation Reproduction. reservations tor summer and fall; 2610 \ C AUS-TEX '^ ?• 1 SUMMER WORK, City of Alcoa has degree angle with a soft nylon SEMESTER LEASE. Large new 1 & 2 : "-i-. openings for summer work. For details iM«*iCO,iV"-' r ,M«.Rtimio^uitliiii^u^ Rio Grande, 474-5680, bedrooms with shag, icemaker, v:' .DUPLICATORS *cali MAIN NUMBER -In Ddllas, 241- SUMMER ROOM, BOARD Vacancies brush, using dental floss and clubroom, TREES. Secluded location in*>>' STUDENTS kV .3671; Houston, 526-3020; Austin, 452-2758 for graduate or (over 31). Undergrade , disclosing agents regularly. , Northeast off Manor Road. From S159* , 476-7581 " ^ 'V or 452-4691; San Antonio, 342-4655; Fort NELSON'S GIFTS: ZuAl Indian five-minute-a-dajr women, 6 week contracts H20-$I50. AC, ABP. 2602 Wheless Lane. 926-4202, m-m This 4162. Barry Glllingwater Company. fe;1 /4Worth, 460-8886. (Clip out and take jewelry; African and Mexican Imports. GINNY'S'^ comfortable, varsity bouse, Co-Op. 441. ­ 118 Neches " j ^ home) , < , 4612 South Tongress. 444-38)4. Closed * ~ , plaque control therapy, which 0225, 476-9368. v \v Mondays ENFIELD AREA. One bedroom with '' • SUMMER FULL PORTER, must be 21. Mechanical'1 COPYING removes the gummy bacterial every extra. Furnished or unfurnished ^-experience helpful, not necessary. LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR. Beginner from $139.50 plus electricity. 807 West SERVICE mass and tartar from around Lynn. BarryGiilingwaJer Company. 477-;% RESEARCH. TIME JOBS , lAppiy: Airways Rent-A-Car, 3515 and advanced,. Drew Thomason. 478.-, 7794, 472-4162. „ .1 Manor 2079 5 "i., Sra?' INC.i\ LOST & FOUND the gums, may be new to the $600/month, no -experience required, ', SERVICES TOPLESS DANCERSneeded. Hour.s3to PAWN LOANS made oh most anything »' i8i ' American Dental Association, GREAT PEOPLEI Brand new two' paid training; travel expenses, for bedroom, apartments, completely Interview time, .8 Monday through Saturday. Apply In of value. 611 West 29th, 476-2207. < a­ ;j' which has recently revised all person.,Slt.N'Buil,3JOO Gu»d^|g(i?. furnished. Frost-free refrigerator, self- 42 bbbi^AAall Lost:v»Aall femaleBlack Cat Was , A TYPING SERVICE £ MOVING? My pickup makes thegoing a Hi wearing yeMow_cotlarV Vicinity of 30th of its brochures, films and cleaning, oven, dishwasher, S149.50 lot .easler, Tom's Do-Rite Trucking, 258­ monthly, S75 deposit. Convenient . specializing in Call 454-1234 wmm 1!SWur,r<'C,lll sch001 1891. curriculum Bergstrom and Highway 183. Students Mondefy-Friday > ; • ':&W* >'•, 7 a.m. 10 p.m. M-l But and families welcome:Manager 385-2043 " —theses and dissertations M 1 »9 a.rrt. -5 p.m. Sat, penny i,s lost in Highland #erk'»r^u several Austin dentists have after 4 00. 5-9 p.m. '—law briefs ROOMMATES been employing the practice Grey miniature Schnauttr, 452-727*. ROOMS PEACEFUL WEST AUSTIN Colorful , —term papeTs and reports for years, efficiency. Shag, completeKitchen, neat" tism MS:NEED A ROOMMATE for summer? COMBS & SHPA PQ LOST TAN FEMALE Shepherd celile, VV",UJ ** STACY. t»n cnllarrrahlei tan Enfield shuttle. *110 plus Elect 1211 Prompt, Professional -Live as low as $67.50 abp. Call 472-8941, , anCMIXQ named STACY, tan collar, .rabies tag, DE. NORMAN L. MASON, West 8th (off Blanco) 476-3895, 472-4162 Presents Vera & Judy disappeared Wed; 17th In University Barry Giilingwater Company. Service NEED roommate 2 area, Reward. Please call Mike gi7 2113 E. 19th St., has offered II FEMALE share Two well-trained stylists speciallting In 453-7577 THE UNIVERSITY CO­mtmnmwim bedroom-2 bath apartment on Town men 8. women, wash 8> wear layered Roble, 472-0352, 477-5569. "Tooth Brush Instruction" t6 m FLEUR DE LIS. 404 East 30th. Mature Lake 590 ABP. 447-2014. cuts. We are Interested In maintaining student. Lovely one bedroom. Walk to Pick-up Service Available OP is now accepting PHOENIX the PHof your hair with Redkenand RK LOST; 4-22-7JMalepoodle-terrier. Black his patients for three years with white paws, neck. Riverside campus. Shuttle. Summer rates. 477- FEMALE for both summer sessions^ products 5282. applications fbr Fall 1930 San Antonio Large one bedroom apartment on IF . Space 7 • Doble Mall Mlnlmax vicinity Call 444-5222. Flossing, fluordiation staining m route. ,10 minutes to campus. S65 plus 477-0433 APARTMENT FINDERS service. 472* Rush employment,; bills. Must tike cets. Jeanne, 451-7127, DOG LOST at Cattle Creek Saturday, and gum brushing are Singles $67.50 ^ Black with white. Part terrier, emphasized. 4162. after 5:00. Some the tags. Budgy.:472-3249, 476­ ABACUS -of positions4 COPY SHOP II California ** ONE BEDROOM Apartment -S155.667 Doubles $42.50 COOL PERSON share three bedroom 9396, . tA report from the American m Luxury, extra nice, close to campus, BUSINESS SERVICES will be starting as early, house with guy and girl. 558; 451-7650, RBC/Bpnd Paper Super bental Association shuttle bus. Warwick Apartments. 2919 1301 S. Interregional T as July 29, 1974, 4Newly redecorated, dally Own bedroom, unfurnished. m West Avenue. 474-1712. 444-0816. 'maid, new lounge, color TV, Copies recommends three basic Applications may be washer-dryer. Hot plate and SENIOR OR GRADUATE female • NORTHEAST. Huge one and two typing (50* page), Printingand Binding, roommate needed. One bedroom ismiSm* suggestions to prevent $§0 Free bedroom.. Complete kitchens, lots of One block south of Riverside.: At the.' picked up in the refrigerator allowed. apartment four blocks off campus. Call cavities: eat less sugar, have J"f* Sunnyvale shuttle stop. storage. From J125 plus electricity, 1402 parking one block from Cam­472-7391. 2200 Guadalupe mm-' East St. Johns (by Reagan HighSchool) Personnel Office. pus. UNCLASSIFIED regular check-ups and start 453-6308. 472-4162. Barry Glllingwater FEMALE ROOMMATE. Apartment Equal OpportunityEmployer plaque control as early as Company: available June 1. One block from UT. 476-9265 477-5777 S60/month plus electricity. 477-1659. 474-1124 possible ... your teeth may LARGE ONE and two bedrooms. A to Z Pictures , -Kalograph... 2bd-2ba apt. one vecancy 477-3388. 'm CA/CH, disposal, dishwasher, pool, MALE GRAD student needs roommata finding ' Printing well depend on Jt SECRETARIAL SERVICE shuttle. $150 up, ABP. Now leasing, ;TEXAN DORM. 1905 Nueces. Doublet -to share large one bedroom epartment Save Time-Save Money Get your piano tuned today. 477-5t53. VersaillesApartments, 4411 Airport.-452r 109 East 10th St. YOUR SUMMER : S52.50/summer session, Singles -clOse to campus, 451-5882. Next to Gourmet on the Drag 8385. 4720149 595.00/summer session. Daily maid Afghanpupt.836-4128. Theses, Dissertations, Themes, WORKING ^ service, central air. Refrlgeretors, hot NOW AVAILABLE, own room, $42.50. INN Volkswagen Shop. LAW SCHOOL -One block. Large one P R.'s, BC Reports, Resumes . plates allowed, Two blocks from Near campus. Really gooddeal. CallJan THE BUG « Facts Clarified Cash tor record albums. 441-4110. and two bedrooms. CA/CH, disposal, Multilithing, finding SWITZERLAND campus. Co-Ed. Resident Managers. or Nick. 472-6029. Expert repairs, moderate prices. Your summer working in Switzerland: pool. S150 up, ABP.River Oaks, 3001 Red Everything From A to Z An experience you will benefit from as 447-176Q, Guaranteed work. 1024 Airport. Call 385-Marantt, Pioneer sale 25%. 441-4110; About Yearbook River. 472-3914. FEMALE NEEDED toShare 2 bedroom 9102. long as you live. InternationalWorktrips in Switzerland -MO including working Stereo wholetalel AII brands. 441-4110. BEST ACCOMODATION, single room, furnished apartment, $75 plus SAVE $40 to $50"per month on summer permit, guaranteed iob (students Only! AC, 1 block campus. -Summer rates. electricity. Calf477-4611 after 5. PRO-LIFE ALTERNATIVES. Call 472-The Texan incorrectly EXCELLENT 4198 for help in pregnancy decisions. rates. Save $180 to $240 on year leases. incl. registration plus Youth Airfare Mustang, 205 West 20th. 472-1941. 453-Guitar Yamaha. FG75. $35. 474-2555f; Also taking Fall leases. Swimming pool, SECRETARY TYPIST (Toronto-Switzerland-Toronto, Canada, 4082. -f" . MALE, private bath, AC, on the drag. stated in its April 26 issue that" study room, security, no pets, walking producing . finest quality ' typing for S347). You can purchase your airline Take over lease till May 18th, $32. May GUITAR LESSONS. L«iarn finger '70 Yamaha 2i0DTI. $425. 441*7416. picking techniquesof Leo Kottke,Mance distance to UT and Capitol. 1802 West students and faculty members in every, ticket directly from the Airline or your ROOMS FOR SUMMER, S40-S70/month, stay afterwards, $55/month. 472-1343, the University System Board 444-8422. and" Van Sickle, Beginners advanced, 478-5197 or 447­ Avenue. Phone 476-5556. field for 15 years, will take meticulous Travel Agent. While working In deposit, single or double, AC, 4 blocks to Lipscomb, Kurt ..... Girls year old 10-speed. 476-8590. , , of' Regents were eliminated care to typelaw briefs, research papers, Switzerland -Minimum weekly pay S50 campus. 2706 Salado, 478-0444. i WALK TO'CAMPUS. Newly remodeled B.C. reports, theses, and dissertations to S65 plus food and lodging. For further SHARE HOUSE onIF shuttle.$62 plus $135 ABP turn 1 bdrm. 477-1753. from the Cactus yearbook rooms $75., all bills paid.(908 West 29th, accurately, observing proper forms. details and free brochure write to U.S. SUMMER ROOMS. Doubles 550/month. bills. OwiLroom.4522 Avenue C.Dyanne, in the rear). Efficiency apartment Latest model IBM Executive carbon Representative International Worktrips Singles $65/month^ air conditioned,close 471-5107 Refrigerator, Arrows. Cheap. 451-1272.^ complimentary list, 7? t $99.50, all bills paid. 2907 San Gabriel ribbon typewriter. All work proofread: in Switzerland, c/o J.A.T. Inc., 4319 E. to cempus, deposit reoulred. 477-5307 or. Cactus editor t\i'~ COOL FEMALE roommate to share 2 Apt. C.Central PropertiesIncorporated. 478-0762. < St. Joseph Way, Phoenix, Arizona 85018, 477-2556. 2614 Rio Grande. WANTED Gibson ES345. $250. 451-1272. 451-6p33, USAi bedroom studio epartment, $75 month, explained that letters were SANTA ELAINA HOUSE, 2411 Rio ABP, no deposit, Enfieldarea on shuttle 14W sailboat. Fast,$200. Dave, 454-6488T MINI APARTMENT-Open beam Grande. CA/CH, kitchen, maid service, route. Cindy, 451-6889. sent to the regents askingI ceiling, shag carpetthroughout, allbuilt-TYPING Reports, Resumes ,s-;' $75. 472-3684. Don. '. PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH AKC Siberian Husky pups. 444-51(7. '• them to return the lower in kitchen, color coordinated-. C/yCH, Theses, Letters THE FLOWER PEOPLE need people to FEMALE ROOM/MATE or tublett*ri pool, nearcampus. 4000 Avenue A. $123 All University and i -i sell. Highest paid commission, lowest 1906 SAN GABRIEL: Fi/rnlshed room. needed for summer. Quiet 2 bedroom and wife seek apartment or Portable stereo. $50. Call 452-1264. 1 portion of the letter by April if i bills paid. 452-5533, Central business work prices, paid daily. Call 453-7156 or come Private entranceand bath,refrigerator, fourplex near CR shuttle. 476-1972. 451-6533. house in Austin to rent for^l-6 :1 they wanted a free copy.; Properties Inc.' Last Minute Service by 4301 Guadalupe. water cooled fan, ABP. $85. No. 8, open. Rubber raft, new $60, now 125. 476-3337, Open 9-9 Mon-fh & 9-5' : 477-8168. Architecture student needs weeks in May and June. (Ap­ MALE "They were not cut from the ^ NOB >iiLL'APTS„ 2520 Longvlew. Now FrlSat IMMEDIATE or summer |ob driving roommate to shore large two bedroom proximately 12/May -Darkroom enlarger, $45. 476-3337, leasing summer and fall. Large 1, 2 SERVICE school-type bus-afternoons. Chauffeur FEMALE WANTED to share country duplex for summer. Five blocks to 20/June): Please contact list,'* she noted. bedroom. Dishwasher, disposal, shag 472-8936 30A Dobie Center-, license required.Apply inperson, Austin house with minimal responsibility for camnus. 472-0168. : Charles Ross, 617-B Madison 17 ft. canoe, cer rack. Bob, 441-7494.1 Retail value, oMthe 200 carpet, pool, laundry. 1 block tennis : Bowl-O-Rama. 517 South Lamar. V/2 year old.Kitchen, garden,15 minutes courts. V4' block IC shuttle. Summer from UT. ^Aust have dir. 385-3409. . Ave., Charlottsville, Virginia. Garrard w/Plckerlng $35. 472-7160. complimentary yearbooks for VAUGHN HALFWAY HOUSE for the dissertations, PR's, etc. Printing and Deaf needs Assistant Director to work Oldtewing machine. $15. 459-8254. Cactus staff and University NOW LEASING for summer. Binding, Specialty Technical. Charlene rates, 477-8741. STARK TYPING. Experienced theses, UNF. APARTS. 22903 with small group of low achieving men,One In evenings and early mornings. administration totals 91,500 bedroom apartment and 2 bedrooms. Stark, 453-5218. APRIL FREE. Sublet until August.One WANTED apartmentmenager for small 40W AM/FM Stereo/amp. $90. 476-3975. One and two bath apartments. Large Communication skills and experience FURN. DUPLEXES bedroom, unfurnished, shuttle, complex. Send retume to Box 1668. annually, not as ^ $15,000 necessary. 444-5832, 441-0166. pool, CA/CH, IVi from UT Law School. DISSERTATIONS, theses, reports, and dishwasher, pool, CA/CH, cable. >135 Vintage drum set. $150. 478-4046! T" Shuttle bus route, ABP. Casa Del Rio law briefs. Experienced typist, ABP. 442-0815] .••Vv-'A WANTED -2 bedroom unfurnished .reported. FULL OR PART TIME work, S300-S500­ Apartments. 3212 Red River, 478-0672. Tarrytown. 2507 Bridle Path. Lorraihe ONE BEDROOM furnished duplex. house, west, for nice lady and 6 yr. old 26" 10-speed $30. 451-7180, 'IT*" ;The Texan regrets these ^ pius per month. Call for appointment, Brady. 472-4715. daughter. Seekingpermanent residence. 452-2758. - Modern, Ideal for single graduate, in EFFICIENCY, carpeted, one block Law nice, South Austin. See to V NO RENT UNTIL THE FIRST , , Call 475-4262 or *11-4696. Sony 6200 Receiver 1285.454-3074. "errors. quietSchool, $95/mbnth. 2700 Swisher. ~ BOBBYE DELAF'IELD, IBM Selectric, STUDENT OR HOUSEWIFE. Put your appreciate. 385-0855. $160 ABP. -1 BDRM -I Bath, $127.50 plus Elect. Manager apartment no. 203. 478-6550. pica/elite, 25 years experience, books, BUY SELL ail types fnagatlnes, books, ART telent to work. Full time'or part 2 BDRM -l'.» Bath, $149.00 plus Elect. dissertations, theses, reports', records, guitars, stereos, radios, time. We will train you. Call 452-9516 for MOVE IN MAY 15, start pay June. On Shuttle But Route, Convenient to $124 -$159. GAS, WATER, and TV cable mimeographing. 442-7184. lewelery, musical instruments. New appointment. Large 2-1, CA/CH, South Ausitin, near Capital Plaza. Gas, Heat & Cooking, paid. Oneand 2 bedroom,pool, paneling, buyer oft duty. Aaron's 320 Congress. Shuttle. $165 plus. 441-2875. CA/CH, Free Cable Television, Pool, and dishwasher. Two blocks to shuttle. MABYL SMALLWOOD Typing -last Downtown. 2-4 PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDED from Laundry Room, Shag .Carpet, Pets West 39th and Avenue B. 454-0360, 452- minute -overnight available. Term Your future as & May 22 -June 3rd.Must beneat, serious, RENT DUPLEX near University. 1-2 allowed. 4342. papers, theses, dissertations, letters. PRESTIGE HOME. Three bedroom willing to travel and have 35mm SLR bedrooms. 2835 Pearl.Fenced backyard, MasterCharge, BankAmericard. 892-patio, AC. GL3-5314, GL2-1339. , KAILUA VILLAGE APTS. -with lerge living area for summer. 459- * . • " ,v I' i 'ii.'i'.'t'' GREAT OAK APARTMENTS. One 0727 or 442-8545. with normal lens. This Is a commercial 5211 Cameron Rd, v. 9025. v • "rv rv • . block to Law School, quiet. Luxury, two venture, I'm not interested in art for 451-3046, 836-6967 bedroom, two bath, shag carpet, FRANCES WOOD Typing Service. art's sake. 474-4879, 1 -2:30 only. sundeck, pool. Now renting for summer Experienced, law theses, dissertations," and thereafter. 477-338S. manuscripts. 453-6090. M" SUMMER RATES NOW LEASING super summer r t.-. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Graduate LARGE DIVERSIFIED and 2 bedroom,pool, grills,tennis courts and undergraduate work. Choiceof type close by. $125 -$165,1200 West 40th, No. styles and sizes. Barbara Tullos, 453­ AT CIRCLE VILLA 135. 451-3333. 5124. f i na ncia I f i r m now : 1 2323 Townlake Circle LEMON TREE APARTMENTS. VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER Diversified Efficiency, quiet residential Services. Graduate and undergraduate, neighborhood, shag carpet, all built-ins, typing, printing, binding. 1515 Koenig interviewing fu11 time SIGN A 9 MONTH LEASE AND GET 1 jwmm 1 CA/CH, individual storerooms, laundry Lane. 459-7205. „ center, shuttlebus. Water,gas, TVcable MONTH DURING THE SUMMER FREE salaried employment. May paid. $123.50, Summer $110. 4406 Avenue NEAT, ACCURATE and pirompt typing. C. 459-7401, 9 a.m. -7 p.m. 60 cents per page. Theses 75 cents. Call 1 Bedroom -unfurnished -$130 plus electricity 447-2737. or August Grad will be 2 Bedroom -2 Bath -unfurnished -$170 plus electricity ONE BLOCK from Law School. Towerview Apartments. Large, nicely HOLLEY'S TYPING SERVICE. A Shuttle bus> muzik, pool', shag carpet/ small complex, *1l»W| decorated. Gas, water, TV cable paid. complete service from typing through $110. No pets. 472-0191. binding. Available until 10 p.m. considered. Call 472-7206 for very clean. • Experienced in allfields. Near campus. Call 441-0014 or ^ 441-3020 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. One 1401 Mohle Drive.; 476-3018. bedroom,boot, cable, shuttle,city buses. interview. $130 plus electricity. 1510 West 6th. 476- CAPRICORN TYPING SERVICE. 8835. Reasonable rates.Quality work done on all student papers. Phone 477-8092. ONE BEDROOM, CA/CH, disposal dishwasher, pool, laundry, shuttle. TYPING WANTED. Neat and fast, 50 Summer $120 plus electricity. Scott II cents/page. 472-4212. Apartments. 3405 Helms. 47^-7885.. CROCKETT COMPANY -typing of all AC, BEDROOM, living room, bath, sorts!-Themes, theses, dissertations, kitchen,: private entrance; Water resumes, and other papers, xerox furnished. Close to LawSchool. 3408 Red pies, binding. 5530 Burnet Road. 4$3­ IF YOU DONT DO copie River. 472-1091. 7907. MUST SUBLEASE one bedroom Just North dt 27th & apartment in River Hills. Price negotiable.Call 447-5130for Information. Guadalupe IT ... YOU WON T feext* MONTAGE APARTMENTS are renting for summer. One bedroom, CA, shag, near campus. -$U6.50, $139.50 and electricity. 2812 RiO Grande. 477-2977 GET ONE! SUMMER STUDENTS: The Cloisters . ! ­ V -w exceptional rates. Shuttle bus at front YES, wedo type •ofess/oii apartments on Town Lake offering our door, three pools. Our present tenants recommend us. 1201 Town Creek Drive. Freshman themes. 442-6333. , for the guahfim FOR SUMMER: 2-2 ZBT -710 West 28th; Why not start out with Reasonable rates: For further good grades! t 7 information, call Irving Prengler, 478­ ftM /eye gradm NEW EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. 472-3210 and 472-7677 Summer fotet. Near UT. Double bed. . dishwasher, dlspotel, full size stove, 2707 Hemphill Park CourM* _ -shag carpet, 400 We*»-24th. 451-7937. 1974 and Sapt*mb*r, 1974: 1 BEDROOM, furnished, quiet, small FURN. HOUSES complex,, trees, shuttle. $145 tor May, , unlv«r»lty, In' 'cooperation With The NWjwoii $123 for. summer. 4J9-6645.. , LAKE AUSTIN -IS minutes campus/downtown. 1, 2, and 3 bedroom . Center for LegalTrainln0, presentt*12week programthat SOUTH •-NEAR TOWN. Attractive mobile homes. $85 to $140., Mack's quallflM the earaar^mlndid eollaga graduate to aaauma efficiency, graduate student, no pets. Marina, 327-1891. 327-1151. ,V V admlnlatrativaiMponsibilMiM with alawfirm, corporation, May 15 -'Summer S8S. References. 412 Itlt, 447-1037. SHARE RENT for 3 months. Unusual banking firm or togal agancyaa aqualifiad mamper oftha house, beautiful trees, CA. Barton Hills, jagal tadm. $144. ONE BEDROOM Sao Paulo 447-2632. Apartments., Shag, pool, balconies, watnut pMtel.One Mock Tavern, shuttle, SUMMER LEASE. Unusual 2-1 home. Jilaior ataaa of afN^iflizit^: ^ -perk. «ff«72, 47^4999, ::i Above Barton's. All conveniences Responsible couple. 1000 Lund. $200.447­ :<*oiponMom # Litigation^ jmsmm ^ LARGE ONE BEDROOM. Walk to 1177, schooi sh»g carpet, disposal, cawe Tv, sundeck, CA/CH. laundry, shuttle, great GRADUATE COUPLE, faculty. Rant Estates, Truapi and Wltla d Raal Estate and. •ocatton, ABP, summer end fell leasing,' dor hous# for summer, CA/CH, 3-1, il» »12 Noe«*t 472-6497 :V:; Many «**•$. Mxwt «lf0. Call 4SNB30. M«rc*r UnhwraHy In Atlanta Si lOCO COMPLEX on Leke Austin ALLANOALE PARK. 4 loiet. Bedroom unfurnished, 2 bedroom baths, appliances, central •«r! 3,jUwyaf*» Asatotant Prograr _.-,„jed.$125 plus etec.. $175 pfus elec. for iOd convenient. $235/month good A sihnple mark with your No. 2 pencil on your Optional ^ee 327-047*'after 5. housekeepers. May to August. 4944M. :;av Atlanta. Oaorgia 30341 SUMMER > NORWALK LANE Married Card when you preregisterthis week will reserveyour copy of couple oniy. No dUMren or Mi. 1 bedrooms, garege. sMO/moptti. Bo* U, Representative will be on campus -Partin-H0,-.v ... •,..• FOR RENT m FRIDAY, MAY 3 THREE BEDROOM house tor rant June 1 through August 20.454-4553. PAX 1711. . .See PiiKfement Office for Interview MUST "jMAMSOtATei.Y. One THE CACTU8, tnothwr TSP pubHctrtion Be»oo^|iytm»nt. River Hilli.allbills MOBILE HOME tor renll 3 bedroom. 2 bam $t» or 3»i "W Monday. April'79, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 19 ^.iPISSpS ut on Education, axes aWd Public.Funding -/S'.ry-^ •' ;>./ •. .v.-.­ Hopefuls Spep as a*'research affgjntont in the refinancing is a big and valid issue,* ne LawU (Editor's Note: TW» U Ifce Bftfcto rf | IXritional bsvcholoffv department. said. "I think we should use money from, itrin 'o« tbe cudlditti involved ta;-••: Rev. Estes L. Lewis is an ex-Air Force Barrientos has been a program officer highway fund to help school districtf|k;' contestedrecta to the May 4 Democratic^;. chaplain who feels that he ''understands, f/»r vista Southwest regional director forsyfe "Utility regulation is another issue. I yfe .. .. primary.) -the needs and desires of the people." the U S. Catholic Conference Division for been active in the Coastal States Lo-Vaca Voters in the Democratic primary will Lewis is active in the Austin recreation make only two choices inkthe state department and servesas chaplain for the in various governmental conferences, six to four years, coincidental witty! representative .race. State Reps. Sarah Retired Officers Association. including the White House Conference on Weddington and Ronnie Earle are running HE PLANS to equaltyjhoney available Hunger and Nutrition, Texas Youth, governor's term of office." unopposed, while State Rep. Larry Bale s for school districts regardless of the Conference and the Governor's 'McCreary feels that voters wonHr Place1seat is upfor grabsand StateRep. property tax base In the area. "Veterans Conference on Children and Youth. dilyaccept the new state wnstitutiwi. Wilson Foreman facesjr«iree competitors should receive free tuition to institutions Barrientos also has been a member,9!-I think they're suspicious of it,"„ lor his Place 4 seat. L^of higher learning. This woftt cost the the Texas Social Welfare Association,^ McCreary. said. ­ Along with the iM&fItftoulblllt^^TTrT V state too much, and will help these men a •THE NO. 1 issue is improving mmmms AIUII5 WIWI , ^lacing a legislator every term such as great deal." quality of our public education,'lif taxes, public education and welfare Lewis wants to "keep a good business Barrientos said. "Fd like to see a specif » Weiss* 36, is an insurance agent and proposals, the representatives elected in rfttnatft in Texas — Iam notanti-business, session called: as soon as possible 'partner in the Austin InsuranceExchange. m Barrienloi November could Be operating under but I am for all the people. Teachers and "There should also be a utilities Born in Manor, Weiss attended the completely new laws, should the new state employes should receive wages regulatory commission and a ceiling on University from 1956-60. .constitution also pass. . comparable with industry and business." campaign spending,"„he said.. He is a member of the Board of 1,» >,» t,C The new representatives to the 64th "With the exception of a few issues, the >• Governors of the Society of Certified j/* 'Si',. *"0 * -n , --Legislature will be elected for two years Minor new constitution should pass," Barrientos Insurance Counselors and is a member of r/; >v£y®.?WiUi no increase in", 'salary, if the lace Minor, a UT law school graduate said."The right-to-work actisone of those the Insurance Counselors Association of Texas. He is currently governor-elect of and former briefing attorney with the issues. I don't think the right to work act ?ihe South Central Texas District of should even be in there."P$¥$fafe Representative?* claws aredrafted poorly and don't do what, '• Optimists International. Court of Civil Appeals, said "many of the ___ I? they are supposed to do." Foreman • WEISS FEELS the biggest problem inP/0C6 I government is "getting more people f-i & MINOR IS for progressive rather than Foreman. 48, has served in the House involved in our governmental process. IfThe four candidatesfor the Place1state regressive taxes, the formation of a state for 16 years. Born in Eastland, Foreman we get a 50 percent turnout for the -representative's race are Mrs. utilities commission and wants to help graduated from theUniversity with aBBA primary, we'll belucky. Only11 percentof state employes, teachers and the small . Wilhelmina D^lco, Estes L. Lewis, Jace degree and sefved as Student the registered voters in Austin decided the Minor and John W. Mugge. businessperson. government president in 1951. He is self-school board. "I am concerned with the problems of employed as a concrete contractor. "I don't entirely understand the statethe City of Austin," Minor said."Iam also „ Delco u -government and all its agencies, and I for preserving neighborhood integrity and During his termsin the House, Foreman Mrs. Delco recently ended her term as don't think too many people do either," neighborhoods should have more influ^ice has compiled a near-perfect attendance secretary and member of the Austin record. He served on the public education Weiss said, "so I think there should be a IV in zoning changes." Independent School. District Board of; subcommittee in the last legislative governmental information, clearing Trustees and she is co-chairperson of the " Mugge session as chairman and is currently a house." Austin Advisory Board, to the i member of the Constitutional Convention Weiss said the biggest problem in • Constitutional Revision Commission. John W. Mugge is a professional immittee on Education. : education was funding. "When we know MRS. DELCO supports the cre&tlonof a engineer who hasbeen a "keenobserver what a quality education is, then we'll utilities control commis&ion, a central government and the political world f AT A RECENT meeting of Central know how many dollars and cents we're 'exas public school administrators and employment agency to coordinate the perhaps a good 40 years." talking about. Wl teachers, Foreman said he was hiring of state employes, educational Mugge's "primary concern and tot® . "We need to aid the needy school opportunities for Texas children is in the field of public education from particularly proud to have been a co-districts but not take anything away from Foreman regardless of .where they live and elementary and secondary fields up sponsor of the Bilingual and Adult the others," Weiss said. Place 4 , incentives for urban development. through college and university levels." Education Bills passed during the last "More state agencies need to develop a "A significant issue to me is the The State of Texas has been lax and session of the House. five to 10-year master plan. That way, its responsibility He said the Constitutional Convention restoration of faith in government" Mrs. irresponsible in of they'll be able to foreseefuture problems. Delco said. "Government must funding needs in the education field." will provide a document for the citizens be "We also need to pay state employes responsive to people in reality, not ^Just Mugge also said, "I find the need for one that the people will approve. more and give them better benefits," getting more truth and honesty in state Foreman also stressed the importance rhetoric, to restore that confidence." Weiss said. and national governmept." of citizen involvement in government. McCreary rState Representative, McCreary, 34, was born in Big Spring. A ; A-University graduate in 1961, McCreary ; Place 4 earned an LLB from the University Law Gonzalo Barrientos, Robert C. "Lou" School in 1964 and is a member of Phi McCreary and Gerald Weiss will oppose Alpha Delta legal fraternity. State Rep.Wilson Foremanfor thePlace 4 McCREARY HAS served as president of state representative nomination. the Austin Mental health Association and was a member of the Grievance Committee of the Travis County Bar ^ Barrientos Association. He worked as campaign director for 1 Barrientos, SI, was defeated by Judge Tom Reavly in 1968, campaignedForeman In a cloae runoff in the 1972 for State Land Commissioner Bob Democratic primary. BORN IN Galveston, Barrlentys Armstrong in 1970 and campaigned for KTL?. graduated from tfa« diversity. Majoring State Rep. Larry Bales in 1972. He is McCreary in Spanish and psychology while at the precinct chairman for Precinct No. 236. Weiss Place 4 aMugge University, Barrientps taught retarded McCreary also cites education as Place 4 children at the Ttav|s State School and major issue in the campaign. "School Place 1 rt ­ T "!• 6HT VTOHT TOKNOW iioM SOME OF JAKEFtCKLFS VOTES ^ 1I HEISN1ADVERTISING. / PICKLE VOTED AGAINST: • AGAINST FINANCIAL DISCLOSURE IN HIS OWN DISTRICT. AGAINST THE FAIR HOUSING SECTION OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS ACT. AGAINST ETHNIC STUDIES PROGRAMS IN OUR UNIVERSITIES. AGAINST FUNDING CUT-OFFS FOR THE WAR IN VIETNAM. AGAINST MEDICARE FOR THE ELDERLY. AGAINST FUNDING LEGAL RESEARCH CENTERS FOR THE POOR. AGAINST VOTING RIGHT PROTECTIONS IN THE DEEP SOUTH. e AGAINST STRONG AID FOR URBAN PUBLIC TRANSIT. ^ e FOR THE "NO-KNOCK" PROVISION, WHICH INFRINGES ON PRIVACY RIGHTS. Democrat Larry Balesis running against CongressmanPickle becausehe believes government should work for the^people, not against them. If you agree, support Larry Bales for U.S. Congress in the Democratic Primary, this Saturday. ENDORSEMENTSFOR LARRYBALES—University of Texas Young Democrats =u • Student Action Committee * Travis County Democratic Women's Committee • Travis County Young Democrats * AFL CIO# South Austin Democrats • St. Julia'sParish„of East Austin • United Auto Workers (UAW) • West Austin Democrats • Northeast Austin at J003XE:. Democrats Dobie offers something most students find in short supply ANEW _Jj |-—ROOM. The space you need to study, to relax, to v 1 I c J entertain friends . v ^ without falling Over your roommates. CONGRESSMAN Dobie doesn'i think you should have to suffer just to bejg .-,3 •ri&v close to school. That's why we wouldn't dream of '>£/1*?' cramming you into some modified broom closet 4V;. or V ­ FOR A NEW CONGRESS y/; ' -' Sample Ppymant Plans feeding you anything but delicious, carefully prepared & food. V . If®"'' If Long Stnion ::; ' Summer (6 wki.) Dobie features pleasant surroundings, parking, nineteen^ 19 m««l» par w««k :r 15 mtal* p«r meals a wee^Tdozens of little extras . f^like a pool,; i Sins)* *1860 $22S ' a sauna, and a Mall full of delightful shops and . v -2^3-temz. Doubt* $1485 $200 entertainment ... PLUS a* staff that really cares about 1 '•vv, VI -$200 ' YOU as a person^;;^_, SuM $1600 And it's all right across the street from campiusl 'l^' •}-'&?%' I Live Smart...at VOTE SAT. MAY<4TH. Dobie Tower • 21st at Guadalupe • 472-8411­ LtttW tMStPnniMa* yniutiRjr efTwnll/!"­ Page 20 Monday* April 29, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN