wmmmm m: m in m Tvrnd mmm 1 Student Newspaper at The University of T§~ ^ By SGOTT -rAGUAmNO sezs* xi '®t>n*a T®wu» Staff Writer":e..;.i:.., Vol, 73, Ten Cents v-9EW xog *0*d 3, 19741 A' low turnout is expected for Saturday's Democrat 'OUJ H59( m a®'U80 aTT^oaotw Raz® Unid , i .a Pr^wrie» "hen voters from Texas' 254 counties select party nomineesfor 24U.S..House seats,governor and various other statewide aha rjfcounty positions. «•• ^ , t' m '^ Travis County Voters face 40 state and local races In the Democratic primary with It of those contested. Local Republicans must decide on 19. nominees with only two races,governor and lieutenant governor, having op*' rica ii jpositien: > ,, " RA2A UNIDA supporters will hold their first primary Saturday becaus#" their 1932 gubernatorialcandidate, Ramsey Muniz. poJUed over 200,000vot^t •two years ago. - ,, resent Report on Tape Ga •:m 7 Upder the Terrell Election Law of 1907, Raza Unid^'s high '72 turnout ::Sii| auwiiwn 4, WASHINGTON Sf ^ White House tape: •. . . r.-. •*•.... , tape was made known in a hearing before Sirica, who »^propriate for the committee to examine you atjput your Some of the more hotly contested -local races liSclUde 'the 10th -T-Tecommended the Watergate grand jury investigate. A sweeping subpoena activities aschief of staff or about information that has Congressional race, state representative Places 1and 4, county judge and _ -_ issued against Nixon by the • THE GAP is in one of nine tapes originally sul£ J-come to you in that position...." county commissioner, Precinct 2. ' , 4,,,Watergate special prosecutor had been due Thursday poenaed by the special prosecutor's office lastyear. The '•fey! ^|p. Nixon's letter Invoked both executive privilege and. ^ INCUMBENT U.S. Rep, J,J. "Jake" Pickle facesstrong option from morning, but U.S.Dist. Judge John J. Sirica gave blank section is at the beginning of a conversation ,**H5 ?•••attorney-client privilege in ordering Haig not to liberal freshman.State R6p. Larry Bales and E.H. Meadows, a local school lawyers additional time to file briefs and set a hearing i'Gi between Nixon and then-White House chief of staff H.R. ^cooperate with the committee probe of Watergate. •>;: S|eacher,iV:'::.V'' Haldeman on June 20, 1972 — three daysafter the break- the subpoena<..-w^jvj Vice-President Gerald R. Ford said Thursday that '1 The Democratic gubernatorial race between Gov. Dofyh Brfscoe iiid at Democratic party headquarters in the Watergate sssasRf+.ai •*<•& nff. p . nafter reading^ome of the newly released Watergate liberal Frances Farenthold should, prove. interesting to {wUtical poll 'ice building. ^ p In a brief session with lawyer in the Watergate .- -transcripts he is "convinced beyond any doubt" that Rose Mary Woods, Nixon's personal secretary, Pi Ifeover-up case and White House attorneys, Sirica gave ,. JVixon is innocent of any wrongdoing. X{folatad Pafldii 4B-8B)* testified she may have accidentally pushed the recotxl-< However, in an interview on NBC's "Today" . msm ftem until next Monday to file answers to the White erase button while transcribing the tape but for no more , "program, Ford said he believes Nixon "could have been V; House motion and set a; hearing for Wednesday. -than five minutes. But the tape experts said the watchers; however, the governor's race shouldn't provide the politicalshuf­ r -In a similar struggle last fall, Sirica rejected White /more forceful" in. trying to get to the bottom of fle which occurred two years ago. kerasures were contiguous and not one single operation. .Watergate faster. House claims of executive privilege and ordered Nixon $ More than two million votes were cast in the 1972 Democratic primary At the White House Thursday, Deputy Press ,< In a brief meeting with reporters at the Justice to turn over several tape recordingsof presidential con-% when Texas' two top politicians, Gov. Preston Smith and Lt. Gov. Ben Secretary Gerald L. ~~Warren said the House Judiciary Versations. He wasupheld by the U.S.' Court of Appeals .' Department, Asst. Atty. Gen. Henry E. Petersen Barnes, were ousted from public office. §g : Committee, which is considering^impeachment got "the here, but Nixon eventually turnedover the tapes without " defended his conduct of the initial Watergateinvestiga­.. _ Running in a field of seven opponents, Barnes andSmith fell a lowly third full story of Watergate" when Nibton turned Over 1,200 appealing'to the Supreme Court.. ' v tion anddeclared,"I am not awhore." • and fourth, respectively, behind Briscoe and Ms. Farenthold. Briscoe final­ ||pages of edited transcripts of taped conversations Tues- i^ The White House-edited transcripts showed Petersen ly whipped the former staterepresentative in a runoff election by a three-fO­4 day. ; • ••' '• i. THERE WERE strong indications from,both sides, i^pregularly informing Nixon about the progress of the in­, two vote margin. however, that thistime the final showdown maycome in „ Warren commented in response to a question about '|||vestigation and sometimes advising him about ways to " Another political fight will begin in the late hours of election day when the high court. the committee's vote toinform Nixon that it feelshe has iMsadeal with top presidential aides implicated in the scan-? voters meet for the precinct convention. Agricultural Commissioner John , Meanwhile, two members of the paneLpf tape recor-"failed to comply" with its subpoena, which had asked $Dean Burchsaid the White •: Jr., Briscoe's election committee chairman, predicting $ possible effort to; 'verify the transcripts. fc, House had no objections to live television coverage. Sirica said the meeting Saturday with Dr. Richard ;take over the conventions by the'"radical left,", ^3, ?££ ?V ;: "We feel we have made a very fair, full and responsi-However, he repeated the; White House view that ­ Bolt, former professor at the Massachusetts Institute of ^ Regardless of the outcome, more than 5,000 prebinfctS' Wlll select 65,34<) |1 ble offer," Warren said.f " *f^ v l whatever is done should be handled speedily. .V? Technology/ and a second unidentified member.of the . ^ FROM SENATE sourCescarfre repdrts that'Alex-"Time is becoming critical in this thing," Burch saidpanel would be held in the judge's chambers. : v/ ander M. Haig Jr., current'White House chief of staff, in a White Hous&jneeting with hewsmen. "It's just hot The judge said details of the report "will not bpmade f Polls will fte ttpen frOni gs refused to answer questions before the Senate the right thing" to continue the proceedings into thepublic atjtrnt tinipj,' but that further proceedingsin con-*' '" Watergate committee Thursday, saying he had been in-/autumn electioo campaigns. wfia UT Regents I«Bf CouncilApproves To Study Plans Nuclear ^ . .... By UNDA FANNH#* ticipants may be less inclined toallow that The University System Board 'of-^ jaw fL >*> fiJko-* Texan Staff Writer / the second time," he said. Regents will meet at 9 a.m. Friday in thftjj , Austin's participation in the preliminary "It would be a grept risk if Austiii Main BUilding to consider preliminary ^J planning stageof the South Texas Nuclear declines to participate," Hancock said. plans for a new Union East and a Union'/fi WW Project II was approved Thursday by City "We would not have input into the pro*. Building remodeling. Council before a sparse audWKse. , •Ject,'.' • Student services-fees, construction coinffe! . The nuclear power plant is scheduled to IN MOVING to apprpve the agreemctracts ior4he SpecialJSvents Ceoter ani ' be built mi an undetermined site, between _Cojineilman._Lowell Lebermann said; disposition of. two University airplanes^ San Antonio and Austin. s supported thecity's participation, sincei also will be discussed by the regents. r Other possible participants in the pro-, '"is consistent with our current postureThe Union renovation plans come after ject are San Antonio City Public Service at' lea^l participate in the planning."three months of research and input from^ ' Board, Houston Lighting and Power Co., "The need is evident unless there is a students and other users of the UnionJfP Central. Power and Light Co. of Corpus drastic change in the whole South Texas Building,: I Christi and the Lower Colorado River area," Hancock said. "The plant will be Project architects have worked with a^5®" Authority. built." Committee appointed in February by The preliminary agreement "will die a§ The city's percentage of the final pro-University President Stephen Spurr. •; natural death June 1, 1975," Electric "would have to be determined in the ­ Union Director Shirley. Bird Perry sai<|$ Utilities Director R.L. Hancock said. At course of events," Hancock said. Austin's Thursday she felt in some areas the comty^i that time, participants they wanted to be sure anyone witti ideas.. ^; final project. "Nuclear power still continues to be ft for. the renovations and'° building had-&<•'$. IN APPROVING the city's participa­ most economical for consumers and the ' chance to express them. tion, councilmen committed $440,000 or most attractiveenvironmentaUy,'' headd^ the committee will continue to work one-fifth of the cos.t ofv the pining, edv : " » 1 tM witii the Office of Planning, Facilities anil' tmw SttrH Aimitr»n[ program. I * THE MOTION passed by a vote of 5-1;^Construction, Ms. Perry said, to decide x5ay Misty for,Me' 0 The moifey, Hancock said, would cOme with Mayor Pro-Tem Dan Loveabsent and >' plans for the renovation and construction. from a future generation allocation in.the > Councilman Bob Binder voting against the^t. "We have a lot of things we need to think Although this might remind some 'people of 'the Legend Capitol Improvements*Program. proposal.: /;:/•/-•/'/,:;• ^Heights," it is in reality only the gazebo by Municipal moors "Participants v about, to perfect," she"said, of Boggy Creek" or the around "Wuthering :Auditorium at sunrise 011 one of the recent humid days. have the option of Councilman Jeff Friedman added that The compulsory student services fee withdrawing," Hancock said. "If other he voted for the motion "with the un-s may have to be lowered because of an a II li • .«[ I j: • : •••• --• • -:<&• participants remain in the project, the ex-derstanding that we get this type of work torney general's opinion released t penditures would be refunded." done on alternative sources. ~ ,week, which said that the statutory max If Austin should withdraw from the pro-"We need to be^bn the ground flodr of ^ imum fee of $30 can only be charged to (ject and later decide 'to participate, as everything," Friedman said] suggesting Under Fire Again students enrolled for 18 hours. Presently, ' happened with the first South Texas ^that the city countribute funds for I the $30 fee ischarged to students taking12 , By RICHARD FLY -« ti7, a • 1 -Nuclear Project^ "the remaining par-research into solar energy^, The charges arose after aerial it,"""§mfth continued. or more hours. Texan.Staff Writer photographs of Panther Hollow, a natural, r. . , The regentsalso Willconsider what todo Wilding developers, facing asecond City Mike Hess, University architecturestu­ ' creek system running through the tract with bids opened last week for construc­Council vote on the 3,500-acre community and emptying into Lake Austin, showed dent, said that after thte course is com­ tion of the new Special Events Center. All next week, may be violating their own en­plete, however, the runoff will carry fer­ that rain early this week washed a large the bids submitted were higher than the vironmental study of the area. '/ tilizer, insecticide and street trash, in* amount of sediment into the creek from University's cost estimates for the arena. Charges have been made by Save stead of sediment. Officials JPr^ict Busy Day adjacent golf course construction. The fate of two airplanes, one owned by Austin's Valuable Environment and the ' By MIKE POWERS .• -,-i# this to the longer time lag over th#§ The sediment discharge turned the ' -A substantial increase in sediment in- the University and the other leased from Ad Hoc Committee to Save the Hill Coun­ "CoiriS early; avoid the rush,'*best por­ summer. "People can usually plan mor# nSdeeper portions of Panther Hollow could trays the advice of those currently direft the University of Texas Foundation, Inc., try that developers have not followed the To avoid/sheet wash and erosion, the destroy marine habitat, Mike Smith said. definitely over the shorter period between .>«. also will be discussed. Flight logs and recommendations made , by Dr. Robert f ting University fall preregistration as the fall and spring semesters." study states, developers should avoid cut­Meanwhile, Southern Living figures final day arrives Friday. ' - reservations lists for the aircraft have Parker, a Fort Worth biologist, who con­ bee.n under fire recently. ^ • ducted the study. ting into slopes exceeding an angle of 20 show that 631 acres, or 18 percent of the 4 Among the departments questioned • Speer's light moment this wedc oc­ percent. total area, will beretained for open space.' /; Thursday, a typical comment came from cunred when a student displayed hesita­''The greater the sheet wash and ero­ : Barbara Doran, cobrdinator for the dean's tion when referred to the red-and greeny;r. An environmental impact statement, sion, the more lodse material will find its drawn from the analysis recommen­office in the School of Communication, fettered optional fee cards, finally admit4.^ way into; ponds,• streams-and Lake dations, points out, however, that 40 per­"Either we're going to have a mad rush ting, "I'm color blind." lis Austin,the study states. Friday or enrollment has fallen off badly. cent of the community acreage will be The cards, expected to be a source offp%The slope along Panther Hollow is devoted to open space. With one day left we've completed only great confusion, have proved generally?:J 5^ between 20 and 30 percent. our The difference, Lawrence Smith said, slightly more than half expected well accepted. "Students who read the^iSouthern Living and Leisure, Inc., figure." ­ lies in that 760 acres of open space will be cards carefully do fine," Nancy ElUm, ­ Requests . . . developers of Wilding, should have either retained when specific unti developments It'sr typical'of students to wait until the secretary in the Department ofc&H Fair . . v followed the recommendations or made are planned. last minute,' especially with last-minute Psycholoj^, commented. "Most questionillll Absentee ballot re­ provisions toavoid the runoff,MikeSmith,, Friday's forecast Units have not been planned yet, but he • papers and approaching finals," observed arise about the old blanket tax, which is SAVE member, said. -, J quests for the June 1 said the projections for open space should Dr. Walter Brown, undergraduate adviser hidden among the selections, and the shut-^ calls for continued Cover vegatation bordering the creek or in the Department of Botany. "We're be met. --/. tie buses, which are a mandatory tee.-^H primary runoff elec­ :'ishort retaining wall might have reduced fair skies and warm . re making it sound like they're behind somewhat, but we'll catch up." Some people areconfused, however, since^ tions will be available the amount ofsiltation in Panther Hollow leaying this land out of the goodneq&of The weightof catching Up generally falls the Cultural Entertainment Committee"*** temperatures. The he • said' -1 on the registrar's office. "We're implor­ at tables in front of their hearts," Hess said. space mentions transportation." high wiil.be in the low Southern Living president Lawrence*.^ Mike Smith called the impactstatement ing students to finish as early as possible, < several major stu­ &^Several departments told of students be­ 90s with the low near Smith admitted secernent runoff into the * a "PR job." even Friday morning," Gary Speer, assis­ ing barred from picking up materials dent precincts during creek occurred but said littleof it entered Austin is conducting an impact study of tant registrar and registration supervisor, 70. High Saturday will said "or we'll have an pwfully heavy Fri­although they had paid their delinquent / Lake Austin thanks to check dams which Wilding;authorized by CityCouncil, which bills prior to the April 12 deadline, usually be in the upper 80s; slow the water and allow silt to settle: " will be presented at council's May 9 day afternoon. Peoplegripe about stan­ verified by a quick dash to the University "We know it won't have an adverse meeting. ding in lines. Well, they bring it on Winds Friday will be accounting office. -_v ^ v <> L( themselves 1>y waiting until the last effect" on the creek, he said." . ^ Southern Living is asking the council to..southerly, 10..to "We're notdenying that there areshort-approve creation of a fresh water supply minute." Fall registration ^llls'musrbe paia by term increases in siltation and erosion, district jand extension of the city's Speer added that one saving grace Aug. 21 or the student's schedule will be crosstown, supersewer serve in the spring is that preregistration is canceled. The bills will be mailed the first .< (provided b}' golf course) will decrease Wilding. /lighter than inrNovember. He attributed part of August. mm lions m a?.. & ' M- m By LINDA FANNIN 'Because of thiiage been committed," he said. <^gunce the identification is co-chairperson of the com­changing clothes or cleaning bites, Although the Rape Crisis Texan Staff Writer checked,; Such as category they may also be The victim is then taken to. made, Mooresaid a complaint mitted, said counselors from tip. I . bruises and bleeding. The vict Center is planned primarily j(Editor's Note: this it more prone to be attacked," Brackenridge Hospital for a is issued wi the accused per-the center will take victims "The policeshould be called tim should make the policf for University students, Ms. Ithe second In a two-part he said. "Quite often hitchhik­medical examination and to sont ajnd the case goes to the through' the legal and medical so they will meet you there," take a picture of her and her Cohen said no one will be turn­ series on rape in Amtin.) ing is connected." the criminal investigation district Steps necessary following a she said. "We go to thevictim injuries." ed away. Because of the life styleand After a woman is raped, she division of the police depart­ Won. immediately and make sure For formal counseling after By the fall of 1974, however, wm habits of University women, faces hoursof questioning, ex* ment for interviewing, Moore To ease the problems con­'WSgi min the police ask the right rape, the victims a similar Rape Crisis Center the are they may have a greater aminations and legal hassles. said. ; nected with a rape, a Rape Cohen'' Recommended questions. referred to a University psy­sponsored by thelocal chapter •chance of being raped than "If the rape report is called If a suspect is arrested, Uie Crisis Center is being set up that a victim go to "The medical exam is real­the Counseling-of the National Organization .women in other parts of chologist at in, a uniformed patrol car is victim is asked to identify the by the Student Government Brackenridge Hospital as ly harassing," she said. "All Psychplogical Services of Women, is scheduled to go^Austin. sent out," Moore said, "If it person in a police lineup. Women's Affairs Committee. soon as possible without other injuries should also be Center;; ' %;"University age people are happened a short time prior,a "Quite often we pretty well The center, which will ^possibly in the position to be description is taken so other have to depend on a personal provide counseling for rape Student Serviced ^attacked more ofteni" Capt. units can look for the at* eye-witness identification of victims, will open June 1, us­wiWi fiii5 A" -Harland Moore of the Austin tacker, the victim," Moore said. "In ing the Telephone Counseling [Police Department said; i S;?' We also need to be most rape cases, that is and Referral Number, 476­I "They are not partof a family reasonably certain some sort almost all of the admissible 7073. Dead Wee f»nd are out a little more." of criminal act has actually evidence we have." In addition; Barbara Cohen, v' "By BILL DAWSON "lit" the University Reading and Texan beginning Wainwrigit in Friday and Dead Week, both an entity Study Skills Laboratory could publication June 4. Saturday, Freddy King on and a phrase, it not unique to prove helpful. Located in While Dobie Screen will not Sunday-and Captain Be^fheart •mm the University, and though the Jester Crater A332, RASSL be repeating .its round-the-May 10 and 11. ?"week" lasts only from Mon­ jb will be open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. clock -movies during Dead Monday the Texas Opry day through Wednesday, the for walk-in services to those Week, the theater will have will Mental widely circulated misnomeris House stage a m^MAY^YS cing help. " midnight films'every night, in Health-Mental Retardationunderstandable. "Dead three­ jln addition, the RASSL addition to its regular benefit with Willie Nelson, sevenths of a week" just) i Center in the Academic .features. Michael Murphey, B.W, trf•If , IS THE DEAOUNE FOR TURNING IN doesn't have the same ring td- ; Center foyer will remain Stevenson and Rusty Weir.... it. •' [y.\ yr. open, with information on ' -The TexasUnion is planning : For students with a craving •n So, as that moribundstretch various study and exam no special entertainmentsuch for snacks in the proverbially wee morning hours, Baker's > U YOUR DIVIDENDS IF YOU WILL NOT of time once again looms problems. % as films or music to brighten large on the horizon for The Main Library will re­the exam period, but the A Dozen donut shop in Dobie University students, oppor- Union GeneraL. Stores does tain its regular hours through Mall will be open 24 hours a BE HERE THIS SUMMER. tunitiesand services exist for have an exam special with Dead Week and finals, but the day through Dead Week andfrazzled scholars careening Undergraduate Library will reduced prices on blue books, finals. toward finals. pens, carbon paper and other be open to/midnight each night Final Turn-In Date Is June 30th For those.prodigals who are ; such ' academic ac-But students taking shuttle during that period. buses to campus to study or soberly considering the couterments. The final Daily»Texan of tli£ take finals should be advised prospect of exams beginning semster will be published Armadillo World > Head­that reduced shuttle:service after a misspent semester, Monday, with the summer quarters features Loudon will be in effect. x r >• * r1 v * , t TURN IW -s. ^ . when you want something better OWlOB & .AAA/ ( i? aaaa/vaI 'V\AA \aaaaaJ vAA A/ f; i. j\/\J\/\/\/\ 'N/VAA {„' '\AAAAA/| \AAA, r, \AA/\/\AA ; AAA/^ .: CT-4141 'il' AAAAAA,; s/\/\/\. u ! ','V\/\AAAA I aa/\r >> I a/vvxaa. NAAA ;l/V\/\/\AAA AAA/ : -aa/\aaa/ KVBM MM Just bring your dividends up to the Co-Op Second iFloor and put >A/v\aaXa them in the special envelopes the Co-Op Rebate Fairy left scattered around the night bfefore. Then all you have to do is hand CS-A700 v RT-1020L the envelope to one of our clean-living Employees With your UT ID QX-949 and your rebate will be mailed out in September in accordance Credit Fpr Students ; with the famous once-a-year dividend policy. You don't have to And Non-Students add up your dividends because they're going to be audited. Be sure, to put down the address on the envelope where you-want; your 1 Y SHOP rebate mailed in September. •feJSS'JSr * <• $ 23rd & Open Till 9:30 Guadalupe THurs^ & Fri. The Co-Op Record Shop in it's attempts to bring to the students, staff and faculty of the University great vinyl at t The University Co-Op Bike Shop reasonable prices wishes to present it's latest... ^<.*.. does not want you left out of the $ imCatalogue ?* crowd when they go bike riding. '•>! ftr*. •. • Record £-$1.79 S per disc List 2.98 mustache Special Orders r k !*%• " ^ !• w Will Be Taken . 'a--' i1! SERAPHIM^ ^ 5,speeds Men's and Ladies *89.95 Angebolf tne highest order" i ^ * 10 speeds *10000 -*22500 This Sale Good The Co-Op Bike Shop has,a service dept., also Now Thru May 17 1 Most repairs [Idorm6SL^ ^ flats fixed $1.25 plus parts finished in 6 complete overhaul $12.00 plus parts wvuxhp.TSS^ pne day. (hubs repacked, crank repacked, and general adjustments) ro For people on the move, the Bike Shop isi*y +¥<-*; has bike racks. l«£oo if. vw racks $14.50 s k) Co-Op The Co-Op -w One hour free parking with i, m. CO-OP BIKE SHOP $2 purchase or more. Otw Hour Fr«« ITiOTll-SW' , BankAmericard ,and Parking With A K ,2268 k; 476-7211 ; B.„kAm«icard, ftHIS9mm403 W. 23rd MasterOtarge Welcome. • MasttrCharg* f^ext^-42 - ^ ©"arfoiuW ^* Wdkom* mmmmsm d -i'W. Page 2A Friday, Miy 3, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN r» -t" ' ' ^ ^ ^ 'is* lb .'T By DAVlD HENDRICKS »• ; ment within the complex, and also said that scor­Texan Staff Writer The apartmehts were first rvarmint control §®PS11§; Board of Regents at its June Brock alsopointed outareas' , Final column, and with It my last chance to resurrect meeting but construction will like natural embankments, all the lost words and ideas which strangled and died in jbegin before then, "to get tt# stairways and split level the early morning arms of deadline panic. ?work done." patios without adequate But, no inspirational miracle rises to meet the need, Erwin added that $250,00 fences to keep small children nothing but the rasping sound of a worn record,-"You're. would be a starting point to from falling. not a kid at 33." . get the repairsunder way, and The most costly problenf~ The honeymoon trip with ideas is over, it's time to re­ a later decision will deter­observed was the erosion on join my contemporaries, sweating out second mortgagesmine how much more is need­the embankments which serve and hustling after success. led. as foundations for some of the But no blues from this "Good Time Charlie," it Was a . the money will come from apartments. Mud often is great ride while it lasted. ' , . the regents' construction washed into drainage systems Three y^ars ago, while t hustled life insurance off thefund, Erwin explained. during rains. Texas coast, students were in the field against war, —Tmmi Staff HmM by . He decided the top priority Erwin said all alternatives racism and environmental madness^v Regent of repairs are those will be studied to find the Erwin (block suit) discusses Gateway's problems. ' The battle sounds finally penetrated and breached the .apartments with badly con­cheapest way to stop erosion. walls of my tunnel vision ~ the action was with ideas.. structed interiors, some of When told it may cost asipuch which have flooding The greening of a silent '50s refugee never went had as $1.6 million, Erwin said, smoothly, but it was a kickto be, part of the action, evenifproblems during heavy rains. "It might be best to abandon. Salaries Studied only on the fringe. ait (Gateway) rather than to A statewide study of Board Commissioner . With the Governor's Offioe of Bill Brock, Studfcnt Govern­spend $1.6 million landscaping Like an a Academy Awards' winner I have many people need for data on this subject ment administrative assistant salaries and personnel Bevington Reed said the 14-Planning with " it." to thank: Steve Renfrew, John Yemma and Michael Coordination "imperative," Reed said. - policies for nonfaculty month project will examine federal available and a Gateway resident, con­Other improvements to be Eakln .for indulging me with a column of nostalgic funds The commissioner of higher ducted the tour for Erwin and employes of Texas univen recruitment, selection, brain­ therapy, Texan staffers who did the work of the hard through the Intergovernmen­education will-name an ad­administrative officials, in­considered are a bicycle path news but maintained:tbe ijlusmthat I was one of them; sities was announced Thurs­ing, promotion and compensa­tal Personnel Act. . visory committee, including to a nearby shopping center day by the Coordinating tion policies for the employes Members ofSenatefinance from cluding William Wilcox, direc­and ad­and for all those who read the column. .. _» Board, Texas College and in Texas colleges. representatives Texas tor of the University Physical elementary school, For those who didn't, to hell with you. - and House Appropriations colleges and universities, for Plant, and Robert Cooke, ditional playground equip- University System. The project, which will cost Committees have termed the the project. . ' director of University hous-' The first phase of the study $131,000, is being conducted will consist of recommen­under an interagency contract dations to the 64th Legislature concerning levels of state fun­ ding required for equitable CLASSIFIEDS Inventory Reduction Sale salary policies for the non- faculty employes. THEY WORK! one day special (today only) Drug Specials i4< fU vt-B. ^May 2, 3, A table of tfX} imwM of Clairol Wella of goodies! Herbal Conditioner ; 16 oz. Shampoo reg. 2.981 up to 69e each net 16 oz. reg. 2.59 off net $1.59 $ 1.59 Cotton Pick from an assortment of A 0 0 Balls h m Footguard to $ 260's Office of the Registrar _ reg. 1.49 ; reg. 98' 93c 59« Wife •[. now "T net fspecial group) Pick one pair of jeans and pants Q-Tips Medi-Quick 170's from a large selection and get the Spray pair FREE. Highest price c:\¥: »V». reg. 1.49 prevails. Net. by CARBER. 65* 92c t if— *7^* •*> 7 fh ^<> " .4 "5"he Simple Sandal.-£ Co-Op The Co-Op Supplies Dept. Broad buckle- MS SHOP Stre^t FlooF One Hour free On* hour free parking strap riveted BankAmericard & IK B ll Parking With A Street with $2 purchase to wood platform. or more MastarCharge l $2 Purchase BankAmericard & • Navy Welcomt Or Mare. Level , MaiterCharge Welcome • Camel • White Special Sale prices on Custom fitted swim suits! _ k$ Sir ••? <4 ft omwimr® •fsjif'tS:>*v£^ All over town 2306 GUADALUPE, ON-THE-DRAG -^ Jit. ... .i.. N* . '...I i • r Friday,,May 3> l£74 THE DAILY TEXAN.JPage 3A ® . 1 ij­ -s n wmwm • • vV , • '-.sy-1 .-'/Ti:J-v • '• „ «,> can no Sow, in theljpb of covering a Capital, there're realty cer­tain basic assumption* you have to bporate on. Thefiret i» that every government say ahould be beUeved. That*e a prima facie aeeumption, unless proven Id the contrary. s I.F. Stone -Tomorrow is election day. It would take another month of daily digging by this newspaper, and frantic scratching by the candidates, to sort through the confusing mass of charges and present any sort of clear picture of office-seekers. Even then, the picture would be disputed by many — or if undi8pb*«d, the choice may be unclear. So it goes: politics is the name ol the game, before or after the elections, p .AMERICAN $fco participate in it—andby those whodo notparticipate. We ~ are reaching the point where we can no longer afford not to participate in politics. The decisions are too important: the people are too many, the resources too scarce and, ill-distributed and the time too short. And the realization of the critical n&ture of these problems is not widespread. Tomorrow we vote mice again,but aftervoting is thereal op­portunity for every individual to participate in the decision­making process — the precinct conventions. Because of their importance, party conventions have long been the hidden half of the political process. In opposition to the grass-roots move­ment of two years agowhich recast the Democratic Party, the still unresponsive Texasparty leadershipis now urgingitssup­porters to attend the precinct conventions.So do we urge them — and every citizen who cares about the future of our society to vote Saturday and attend the precinct conventions. Ifcn open forum . It is normallyThe Texan's policynot to print partisanletters or Guest Viewpoints on or preceding theday of an election. We have made an exception this time around, however, to allow threecandidates-toajiswer charges raised against themin ads or "Eqjual Time" viewpoints placed in The Texan. Care has been Utken to ensure new political charges do not appear within the columns. A fourth, Republican county judge can­didate Joe Leonard, was overlooked Thursday: we thus now^ give him the time due under Texas Student Publicationtules. Read all four Equal Times, but don't forget to vote.— M.E. if 'Protecting^he environment at Wilding' ''The water quality of Lake Austin in the vicinity of East Ranch is very good despite recreational and boating use, however populations such as projected for East Ranch might bring about some 'pollution* problems." P. 113, 'Environmental Inventory and Impact, with Preliminary Land use Planning, East Ranch, Travis County" 5BQKJ0PS WD$12,95TO 'My name is John Dean and I demand Equal Time!!!! line Saturday, the governor and To the editor: On Saturday, May 4, decisions will be made which will have a profound affect on the lives of every student on this campus. : Predictions for voter turnout are ex­tremely low. It seems that many people doo't really believe it will make any difference who they vote for. Others have simply lost all faith in politics and politicians. Both of these reasons are very sad comments on the state of our political process today. Yet these are exactly the reasons why we must get out the vote Saturday. , It does make a difference who you vote' for on May 4. The next governor of Texas will deter­mine who sits on the Board of Regents. This decision may determine whether or rnot your needs are represented on that board. * The recent funding decision made only too clear how important our choice of state legislators will be. Because students were active in the last election, we now have some legislators who were respon­sive to our needs at a crucial time. In all the races beforeyou thisSaturday, the candidates selected and the decisions they make will havea directeffect on your life and bow your tax dollars arespent JIf you as a student or as a citizen wish to have somecontrol over yourlife, itis up to you to vote thisSaturday. Your Vote Does Make a Difference. BUI Parrish Vice-President. Stadeat Goveramemt College House T»thtciur: As a member of the neir list Street Cdtefe House membership committee, 1 would like to thank Tbe Texan for Its coverage in Wednesday's paper of our En: «•' -membershipdrive for next fall. If I may, I would like Jto expand on the article just a hit/ • As tfce arttde aoted, the new College House will he a cooperative tunby a system of committees in which all members participate. We have chosen this "method because we believe it allows ituut­lonum participation by the individual members of the house. The purpose of College House, however, is to gobeyond providing a cooperativeliv­ing structure. We also intend to make a concentrated effort to create a very real living/learning experience. At the pre­sent, our plans include in-house seminars and programs, talks and dinners with professors (several of whom have promis­ed us their support and participation), musical events by house members and. programs on thecare andfeeding of plants and bicycles. These are but a few of our ideas. The rest will depend on what the new bouse members want and are willing to create. So, if you like the sound of what we are doing, I hope you will come by and apply .for membership. Someone from the membership committee"will be at tbe Ark Cooperative, 2000,PearlSt., from8:30 to10 p.m. Monday through Thursday to talk to ypu and give you an application. Roger Martia Y 1M3-B San Gabriel St 47S-82M fquaI Time By MIKE RENFRO ' I would like to respond to two charges brought against me in yesterday's Daily Texan. The first charge concernsa discus­ sion at a candidate forum about nude swimming. Tbe allegation was that I thought the present law affecting nude swimmers wasa good oneand that I would enjoy prosecuting such a case. This is contpkrtely untrue. What I did say was ; Iwould have to prosecute sudi acase luse Iwas bound by myoath toenforce" the laws of this state.It isa felonyoffense to appear nude hi public in the presence of children, and it is a misdemeanor offense to create a "public nuisance" with nudity. My personai feelings concerning node Minuning are that B the swimmer does not create a 'nuisance" or if children are not in the • then no Iant has 4A Friday, May 3, 1974 THE DAELY TEXAN 2 QHiMIMn Equal Time BY SANDY KRESS In his May 1articleentitled "Foreman's Student Record," Dan Lang maintained that his primary reason for supporting Wilson Foreman was that although Gon­zalo Barrientos "is the most liberal," Barrientos is not "the most prostudent" candidate because his time will be dominated by chicano and labor com­munities who "have prior, claims over students to his energies." Yes, Gonzalo has indeed be§n adynamic, leader in East Austin, but he has con­ tributed far too much time and far too much work to the student community for Mr. Lang's remarks, to go unchallenged. During the redisricting dispute, for in­ stance, when students were trying to get their fair shareof power in the new single- member district scheme, it would have been easy for Gonzalo Barrientos to stay1 out and not risk the sure-to-be-drawn southeast district from which he could easily run and win. But that's not the kind of person Gonzalo is. He fought with us all out to get our fearless leader. Why?Goodnight, Dick We'll tell you why.it's because President While it is usually not our practice to Nixon is onto their plot Yes, that's right,associate our good name with left-wing, Walter, Dan, John, David, M.E., Buck and pinko publications, such as The Daily Tex­all you other creeps. He knows you are an; we felt at this time we must come to all. .. . ^ the aid of one of our greatest Americans and Presidents, Richard M. -Nixon. This So wake up out there! fiet on your con­man of deepest-morality, of greatest gressman's back till he gets off his butt, honesty, of bottomless credibility has and does something right for a change. Come under attack in recent months from, This country cries for a strong leader to not only the sick, "yellow,"sinister press, suppress this dissidentelement and to pull and we do include you, D.T., but also from this, nation out of the "muck." This coun­the demented old men in Congress, and try needs, and what is even more impor­even from "friends" like that punk, John tant; this country deserves, Richard Nix-Dean. We felt that, after this idiotic tirade on. ...... • of accusations, it was our duty as loyal, patriotic Americans to call on all other Students for Progressive right-thinking citizens for their unstinging ' Facism support of our indefatigible leader. Don't be duped by what you read in the Union yummies papers and what you watch on television. After all: when was the last time you saw To the edltort r someone say or write something really Just after the Civil War, there was an nice about our President, outside of estimated 5 million of them scattered access to our lake fronts and rivers and of trespassing on private property. There is simply not enough public land for recreatkmal 'tlse in Travis County. The county should purchase as much land as it can afford before land prices becomeeven more inflated. Ultimately the problem can ' be solved only when there is enough public land so thit skinnydjppers do not have to compete for access to public beaches with those offended by nudity. ^ The second charge concern my beinjg endorsed by the American-Statesman as: mil at.Tbe Daily Texan. To be sure, this is not acommoo event,however, both en­dorsements were based upon tiny desire to mak# our county government more .pedple-orientfcd.'-As the American­ tooth-and-nail to get a strong student dis­trict and, largely because of his help and the help of Gabe Gutierrez, students will be remembered when the final districts are dravm. During the Texan and Student Govern­ment funding battle, Gonzalo gave us needed day-and-night support. Few will forget his stirring words at the rally when he spoke of a* University that should be held accountable to the needs of students and faculty rcfcher than to the needs of a few big boys and bureaucrats. Gonzalo has, as well, been a constant counsel tb me all year on the minority recruitment problem at the University. His vision and his experience, without doubt, will substantially upgrade any legislative action taken in this area during the next session. Finally, when it comes to Texas Student' 'Lobby priorities, there is only one can­didate who has incorporated EVERY SINGLE ITEM into his platform, whether it be an elected student regent or student steer was an «vil tempered, mean hearted, tick and louse infested bundle of muscle!, hide and horns. ; This true Longhorn was malignant, usually underfed, dangerous, smart piece of stock, until he joined a stampede — when he only knew to run. Often he was so nearly exhausted that he needed to stand cross-legged, but this bundle of hide, hair and bone had the energy, in the awful Wilding? mmm The most advanced areas of in-' „ dustrial society exhibit throughout \ these two features: a trend toward consummation of technologicalk rationality and intensive efforts tov contain this trend within the es­tablished institutions. Here is thein­ternal contradiction of this , civilization: the irrational element in its rationality. Itis thetoken of its , achievements. The industrial socie­ r : .ty which makes technology and. ?|5science its own is organized for thel ^evermore effective domination of ­:man and nature, for the ever more; ? effective utilization of its resources, ilt becomes irrational when the­^success of these efforts opens new *dimensions of human-realization. / Organization for peace is different than organization for war; the in-; stitutions which served the struggle .;v- for existence. Life as an end is qualitatively different from life asa Herbert Marcuse • r-.H/. control over student servicesfees or more financial aig. With regards to the abortion'question, I would only quote Jane Hickey, a member of the Austin Women's Political Caucus. "I was at the meeting of the Austin Women's Political Caucus at which the recommendation of the Endorsements Committee was unanimously accepted to endorse Gonzalo Barrientos for state representative, Place 4, Travis County. Gonzalo Barrientos addressed the If questions we asked (which covered welfare, ERA, equality in employment and education, child care, abortion and credit discrimination) with clear percep­ tions and proposed solutions in accord not only with feminist goals but with humanist goals. He understood the problems of the people and had dug out solutions that'will ­work in the system. If there is a feminist/humanist in the race, for state representative. Plaice 4^ if it is Qonzalo. Barrientos." ,':W t In my view, there aremany good and de­cent people.running for public office this time around, but thjere are NONE finer nor more deserving of student support than Gonzalo Barrientos. : Gonzalo Barrientos is a fighter and a worker. He will indeed represent the chicanos and the poor, but he will also be the best representative studentshaveever had. Sandy Kress, former president of Stu-' dent Government, writeson behalf of Gon­zalo Barrientos; '. Letters to the editor Firing Line letters should: • Bo typed triple-spaced. • Be 25 lines pr less. The Texan reserves the right to edit letters for length. winter of 1885-86 to'walk from Kansas, • Include name, address, and phone across the Oklahoma and Texas number of contributor. -' ' Panhandles, south to the Pecos River, on Mail letters to The Firing line, The bitter frozen ice, until they were left Daily Texan, Drawer D, UT Station, standing on bloody stumps for legs — the Austin, Tex.; or bring letter* to the hoofs having >vorn off. Texan offices, basement, Texas Student Bernard Buie -" Publications Building. . »•<•»» Nmnpapar •» Tfc* UmhtnUf •# Tmum W AuHa EDITOR . V. \.. Michael Eakin MANAGING EDITOR . . John Yemma ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS : Betsy Hall, Mark Sims Tricia, or Julie-Baby? Obviously they are from the Rio Grande north in Texas. This NEWS EDITOR 1. Susan Winterringer- ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR Ken McHam AMUSEMENTS.EDITOR ,.V... ,. David Dailey SPORTS EDITOR .... Danny Robbins PHOTO EDITOR Jay Miller ISSUE STAFF General Reporters Scott Tagliarino, Linda Fannin -30-, Richard Fly, Bill Garland broken and I have no objection. . Statesman said, "He (Renfro) has one News Assistants Dick Jefferson, Pam Clark, David Hendricks The real issue here is limited public major goal, to encourage Travis County Contributors Rodolpho Resendez, Jr., Chris Barbee -30­ residents to takean active part in all func­Associate Amusements Editor Laura McDonough -30­tions of their county government.'' Assistant Sports Editor ....; Herb Holland Michael Eakin expressed much the Same Make-Up Editor......; .....V.;.. Sylvia Moreno Wire Editor ...James Dunlap -30­ view -•>. i>rr, ­ Copy Editors Cheryl Davis -Sfr-, Robert Fulkerson, Jerry Aulds -30­I told both papers my views about Photographera Andy Sieverman -30-, David Newman -30­ growth In Travis County. I explained my. opinion* ntprnucd in The Daily Texan art thoae of tbe vision of a County Planning Commission editor or the writer ot the article and are not necesairily charged with limiting growth. My percep-ihme ol the University administration or tfie Board of Kcitents . •. tion is that a large nrujority of Travis The Uailv Teitan. a student newspaper at The University County residents"do,not want unlimited of Texas at Austin/ it published by Texas Student growth, even if it is of high quality. My Cublitatioiw. Drawer t),: University Station. Austin. Tex 7I7IJ. The I)ally Texan It pobllshed Monday. Tuesday. campaign is based on working with all Wrdncmljy, Thursday and Friday except holiday and exam people in Travis County. I see the en­periods August Uiro^Si May. pottaxe patd at Aitstm. Teir.v . . dorsements by Austin's two daily , NewsJMrtrihitlom srtlL he aecepud hy tdepbom'UTl­ newspapers as acceptance of niy attempt BojidtBit. Hoori orai the news bboratory (Com­ -to prevent further irrigation 0f this muni^atloi^HuildinK MIMi Inquiries eancerninft delivery • community­ & JS' and classified advertistnn should tie made in TSP Building 3.200 i471-tt44i and diaplay advertising in TSP Building s.«# i«7i-w»iV'/ •• ; The national BdvertiMng representative of The Daily Texun is National Kducatiooal Advertising Service. Inc.. Islington Ave , New Yort. N.Y.. 10017 f, -The Itaily Texansubstrtbe* toThe Associated Press.The wjtim York Tintes t^ewsSerVfce: llrrttedPreifs Inteniatianal afld Zodiac News Servtee the Texan is « member ol tbe AsMK-ialed Collegiate Press, the SouthmM Journalism i)ongrc« and Uie Tex*s UaUy N«wi«aper Ataoriatloi.: ^Krt yiUrtgsutl^mr theiwvMpa^ aWatnoi tSHon Sirertj. ItW N. Uurnet Mtiad. Liriie Austin BoOtevarii 'Ik H«l Itud Trail and IM0 S. l*ke»hore Blvd. . « -r -& nm mm l*W&nm ' t r f ® 1 ^ * sA-v §& By GARY MARKS tion a little harassment of pickets Presidio Corp., which Is primarily nion theaters (theater employes quest, donated a projectionist for a A story appeared in Tuesday's for good measure). involved with oil and real estate in-\ were first brought under minimum preview*showing of "Godspell," and Daily Texan concerning a screen-Vandalism common • terests,,ts-a good example of a non-"wage-laws in Congress' recently were asked to return the following cutting incident at the Riverside Second, all movie theaters (union: show business company moving into enacted statute.) Unfortunately,Imk day. Our member ^as met at the -Twin Cinema in which the manager or nonunion) ar6 plagued by con-the theato industry to mike a fast ion support in Texas is not yet door and informed that union was allegedly injured. The article tinued vandalism; Including seat buck. Thekey tosuccess fsesploita-strong enough topermit our union to operators would not be employed. guest viewpoint . strongly implied that either a burning or cutting, screen slashing, tioo of cheap labor; which usually..cover alltheater employes, aswe do Strikes are not won by violence member of the projectionists union smokie bombs, brokenwindows.and me^ns students. California and New York. Most but by public support for a worthy was the vandal. or at least that the bomb threats. In the 25 years that The scenario is really .quite Sim-" Important, Presidio's "bread and cause. The incident Sunday night Presidio Co. union was responsible for what my family has been in the theater pie. A "franchise" system is set up butter" theaters (Riverside Twin was unfortunate and should be con* happened. Such biased accounts of business; no rhyme or reason has ^ch basicdly involv^s local in-and Village Four) charge the same demned. However, the damage t? our strike against Presidio Corp. been discovered for' the Senseless • vestors acting as Iront meih^or a admission as union theaters. The Presidio wasminor compared tothe (owners of the Riverside Twin destruction. Moreover, new movie corporation wiOrmoney and control non-union drive-in theaters in Austin blitfit oh trade unionism In general projectionists, Cinema, Village Cinema Four, and houses are. subjected to greater elsewhere. The public relations (Gulf States Corp.) actually charge and this local in particular. A Dobie Screens I ttt) have created abuse than older theaters, value of this scheme is tremendous more than the union drive-ins theater must sulryiye off its tewfr, flee recelpts. and a boycott is the serious misconceptions which must Third, stronganti-union sentime&t — the owners claim the union is (Burnet and Fiesta Drive-Ins). *«* <* only way to stop these unfair tac­ student labor Kg clarified. in this city has in the past led to. harassinga "small local family try­||pFirst, no union member was in­various local unions * being blamed ing to make A living." £Step two in Naive no more tics. We won't be as naive the next *" i ^-vl volved in or had knowledge of the for everything that goes vrrpng in a the plan is toemploy underpaid non­---'Last summer Local 205 naively time around and hope an Informed and stupidly believed Presidio Corp. public will support us. Please check w y Riverside Twin incident until our nonunion business. union laborers to build a multi- intended to hire union projec­our ads and only iMtronixe those business representative was con­Fourth, theseaccusations.'of union - screen theater. tacted by a Texan reporter Monday involvement in violent activities Student labor comes cheap tionists. Agreements were never,^theaters which pay fair wages. complete enough to form an en­Gary Marks Is a trustee of Local morning. We have been picketing were launched only a few daysafter The moral is that,no one but the the Riverside Twin since July IS, Local 205 started an advertising corporation profits from p&yingSub­forceable oral contract, but we had 205, International Alliance of standard wages. In Austin, cheap never dealt with a company which Theatrical Stage Employes and 51 1973, and the theater management campaign urging Austinites to * has been careful to photograph our patronise only those theaters which labor Is synonymous with,student could not be trusted to keep their Moving Picture Ms«Mne Operators word. We installed the equipment in of the United State* and Canada aad members as insurance that no one pay fair wages under union con­labor, and few students work for &$$&*££ less than those employed In nonu-Riverside Twin at the owners' re­ IS enrolled in the School of Law. enters the premises. (Not to men-tracts. ' -~w' -­ It BP mm more •#. m-n^^^K-F' *2" "svl ­ Crossword Puzzler Answer to Yeaterday'a Puzzle in V ACROSS 3 Printer's rccjRm WHra '''W# measure (pi.) Eiiraa rjiBora nae Mi* 4 Memorandum acs taanE BDQ Examination 5 Amusing and «if •Q KIHBn BHEIH .... -* of accounts strange WHY VOTE To the editor: ;Recently, because of strong letter to the editor (May 1), 11 Earthquake 6 Conjunction 12 Steeplea 7 Above '0 TiflSfe niauras isnaci an ' Thewar in Vietnamgoeson. public pressure, a bill to Greeks represent an In­14 Aetata 8 Plunge telligent voting bloc: "Don't ssnnumra Hwramnra Both the House and Senate authorize additional funds for (abbr.V i 9 Metal '' ¥ @0 HHaaa «r HUDR will be voting on the Thieu's 1974 military budget (Greeks) have the in­15 Cease 10 Cylindrical ••• uEKffl raraoH 17 Harbor 11 Commonplace** authorization bill for the 1975 was defeated in the U.S. telligence to select the can­18 Mountain on 13 Beer mug V HfJIBH EiKHR RH military budget which calls House of Representatives. didate of their choice? I Crete 16 Cronies ~ ! SIEH HHRIH @BD for $1.6 billion military aidfor Your congressmen and Should say they do." As a 20 Puff up 19 Showy flower F3!Jis mania hhbhi 23 Bom v 21 Scottish caps Thieu's police state in Saigon senators want to hear from former member of a Sorority, 24 Qirl'a . 22 Send forth )0 HDH rarjSiH — a'85 percent increase over you. Ask them to stop all I should say that mahydo not. nickname ' 25 Shoe bottoms . nbture 49 Hold on prop %. • 26 South Amer­27 Slanting 38 Oistrict in erty f the budget approved for 1974. government aid to Saigon. Select candidate endorsement 30 Excavating Germany ;_52 Accomplished © IN PLACE'4? ican animal . This is inaddition toeconomic "C ,'s f'!> C% Svea Sauer petitions are simply passed 28 Note of ^ utensils . 40 Plagues S-J4 UnitofLat aid and Food for Peace I Peace Education Secretary down the rows In Greek scale 32 Characteristic 41 Chemical W;' vian currency 29 Bar legally 34 Solar disk compound ...' 57 Note of scale allocations, which also often Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma meetings, or posted in the 31 Struck 36 Cuts into .. 44 Climbing W*-leu,onlc )REARY is the only can­ : ?.-4 Greek house, and people just small pieces plant • ' deity find their way Into military American Friends Service 33 Lamb's pen 47 Ciloin and paraihilltaiy Support. Committee sign their names, often not name , 37 Of a sarcastic 60 Note of scales>^1 didate in Place 4 who had the initiative t< uw* 35 Mix The "Agreement on Ending even knowing the candidates' TT 'Wifi 36 Leads the War and Restoring Peace It ongg; positions, much less the op­39 Writing dig up the facts about the Coastal States To the editor: ^'"5v tablet in Vietnam," which was sign­position. 42 Negative ed over a year ago, provides According to James Little's Name withheld by request prefix U 15 Gas fraud in Austin. . ,43 Drinking for a Council on Reconcilia­ toast tion and Concord for a AV GRANDFATHER DOES HE MIND 6ETTIN6 OLD ? >45 Stalemates 1? 55" political settlement. Thleu, >46 Food fish 25 5d Because LOU McCREARY is the only can­ {48 Gastropod the U.S.-supported dictator in mollusk 29 3d 31 Saigon, consistently refuses to 50 Make lace didate in Place #w^° had the 9Mts to ex­ 51 Wife of join the PRG and the 33 35 Geraint neutralists in this process; in- pose and fight machine politics in Austin. 53 Shore bird * 37 ST 41 ' stead, he continues to jail 55 Compass rt ts-s point & &" neutralists and classifies 42 43 45 66 Figure of them asenemies. We, the peo­ speech 44 47 49 50 ple of the United States, pay 59 Closer 61 Evergreen for 86 percent of its budget St 32 51 55 VOTEMcCREARY NO, HE IT DOESN'T • HE SA^ THATONCE ItKfaE tree • 54 from another country. Since 62 Poker ­ BOTHER WIM... IN FACT, HE OVER THE MILL, YOU KSlN stakes < 56 the "cease-fire," more than State Representative, Place 4 SMS H£ FEEL$ 6REAT... ID PICK UP <5PE0?! 50,000 Vietnamese have been ' DOWN 61 Pol. Ad. Paid by Independent Students for Lou McCreery. James Leuderbeck > 1 Newly mar­ killed. In addition to an es-m jr (erry Cammack, Co-Chairmen, 1801South Lakeshore. Austin, Texas. Printed by Th ried women Olxtr. by I'nitcd Fntur* Syndlcat*. Inc. timated 200,000 political 2 French arti­10. iaily Texan. TSP Building. Austin. Texas. , prisoners, over 800,000 cle refugees are detained In • camps for their "protection." Representatives of the ' American Friends Service ' Committee who have visited DOONESBURY "I'm running^because I'm these camps report that the 50, FRJENDS, THOSE SfmatfOF ASAMATmOF concerned aBout what's.. ' "diet of the refugees lacks pro- mtesnmx TW /mcmTEP PONTSUPPOSeToutnuem icsemawtptmiONPOFPW-MGXPieiuMri ' tein, that the people want to .AKDCLESOFWEACHMENT. happening to Travis County. ' return to their home villages, \ THE Key issue SEEMS and that they especially want ; TO BE HONESTY IN YOUR. INCOME XBfflCOUUWr "We've got to stop the •me EXECUTIVEBRANCH... TAX RETURNS BOatfNTWWN all American government aid tNwmyfi runaway development that's ammm YOU.. to stop immediately. Without \ * our aid Thleu cannot pay for polluting our lakes, scarring ' his prisons and camps. our land, and contributing to «fT problems ranging from traffic to health services to energy |VOTE * demands. "We've got to provide more * % '#. WM recreation facilities: parks, rn^mL ANMMINS yewe INTBRBST. trails, bikeways, natural areas. > I NAPMY SECRETARY NOT "And we've got to make sure ( ilson Forcrmn^ MAKECOPteS OF MY Nanm' ATALL. ill uri/es you to RETURNS FOR THE PERSONAL, WALTER.! we have responsible law WKj st/ie ta HHBHj LASTF$UR. YEARS.. BP.. J/ V I "MASKED- enforcement. Ivote T BAW? ) "Those are things a county TOMORROWJ commissioner can DO hoods something about. "That's why I want to be your County Commissioner." > 4 \ Dave Dorset has spoken out on the role : ft/ MMPH BRISCOE PROMISED of the County Commissioners in pro-­tecting our environment. He's worked to ' 'I stop destructive high-density develop-^ IJSjJ'* i •%> ments along our lakes. He's exposed the enormous paper profits being madejby 3®&v.' . AIlM' J' the men who want to build Wildingfpa h s HEKEPTTHEPROMISE. new 30,000-person city at Austin's wist '*>£ 1 H'jVI 7;:; ' f ~ t J 1 -• » i -JOr 9 ^ j f -TtiC"#' k x\ -m* w. JtJ $2i edge. ( -^1 We need a strong, independent voice on r 7'^i 5lthe Commissioners Court V fit ^ ^ ¥ \­ 'j1 » at We need Dave Dorsett . . . v v * ­ ' ' i'm * \ 1 * f "*• TT .* ;' B sti: M H V t, V'y If, V • U.T.Young' *•*" • * *> • Travis County Young Democrats" HOT mm ,( t > K • Travis County Democrati^WMmn 1 « The DAILY TEXAN OVERNOR BRISCOE • AFL-CIO "COPB" Po»hk»i l^d r«h» rtit Briswe "M Cwip^rtCommhi« D«vliJA Paid for by STUDENTS FOR DORSETT, John HollU>tt»h»»d, CoofdinatQT. 907 Brown Bldfl.. Au«t*n TEXAN Paj f rlday. May 3„.JJ74.'raE _, JrR M » Af.-" ~w:*s -*if ed in the' Higher Educating Act, m By JAMES LITTLE||| .' Court Reform Bill, which includeda we hope to cure^.f attempted to help the courts out ot which was an omnibus $2£ billion program. The Ethnic Studies r~ I am writing concerning an ad' no-knock provision. He felt at that political' business; and Bales as an Equal time « which appeared in The" Texan on. ...time' that the Washington, D.C., Financial disclosure . attorney should know that. It's Education Program was designed Monday, April S®„for Larry Bales.r area (the only area affected by the' / The ad also stated that Pickle known as separation of powers -v. for the ethnic groups such as the The headlines were "You Might bill) had the highest crime rate in : voted against financial disclosure in Another misrepresentation is German, the Czechs, etc., who are Want to KnowSome of Jake Pickle's^ .,the nation, and something had to be , his own district. Here isanother ex­ Sales' publicizing that Pickle voted not as advanced as black scholars in Clarifying Votes He Isn't Advertising" and,; done. Later in 1970, another bill ample of Larry Bales' twisting of against the ethnic studies program proceeded to list nine of these so-(Comprehensive Drug Abuse and the record. The votein question was developing ethnic study programs. in our universities-., Yes,' This was not antiblack; it just %?K. ^caUed non-advertised VOtes^ Control Act of 1970) attempted to in­castin 197?on an amendment which Concressm¥n Pickle did vote mwitids gnMl by saying that Pickle is yp 1 ' • ' 1 You'll have to agree.that summer school isn't exactly a vacation. But if you are planning to pick up a lew hours this summer, living with us might be the only VciCcition you 11 get . . . .aset ^aid for deserve someone of moderate all races. I live on the East being theagents for'the sale of philosophy and progressive side, but have a strong base$f . high-priced land are iib ideas 'to fill this important support on.both the West Side substantial that the' (150'.position. and thelSouth. iqitiatiqh fee that each must I believe the major issue in ' v i Furthermore^ I believe my .fiay the local affiliate of the this campaign will be the backjground and experience ° National Association'of direction that the future of show that rdan deal effActive­Realtors to acquire ihe Travis Couiity should take. ly with all kinds of people and Imowledge that he, Hie' real Our county is one of the all kinds of problems. As your estate 'agfent'-orv salesman; fastest growing areas in the county judge, I will deal with used In "our interest," this country,-and all " indications everyone fairljrand equally. fee is easily afforded. With are that this growth will con-' Joe Leonard thiese collective funds the tihue. Although much"of this i Vice-Principal Austin Board of Realtors can growth is:within incorporated McCallum High ^chool * easily afford to take out full cities and towns,, an in­ page' ads . declaring ' that creasing shareof it is in outly-, Loving Austin? "Realtore Love Austin." Ing areas and within the To the editor: .. Thomas J. Wilmore jurisdiction of Commissioners , "Realtors love Austin," but 10003 Lorrain St. / '* » T Office of the Registrar Center for.Asian Studies. 'c and the «" ' Indian Students Assotiaiion ^ present: . ~ the Internationally Acclaimed m INDIAN CLASSICAL DANCERS, PAOMINIIand RAGINI > V. V* S v -* * * )V Ac fh F Sunday. May 5 fa f ^ H |«. • .MM^ t5-Cf a *J,t wya&r > 35 Hogg Auditorium ; 7:30 p.m. $1.50 at the Hogg Auditorium kket -OfficeHimi^" — -.... . . .-. —„ -. . . ..... .... *fc;Pa8« Mm 4A Friday, May 3, 1V74 THE DAILY TEXAN •J'1 ." J!(v irrt!©,," Off tHe Top By MARY HENKEL '*'' i |)4o€>shineis^ barbefing to some styling, but the old plate glassDad'schrome-lined, two-toned Chevy, Wolfman Jack, bob­and barber's pole are still there, as they are at Mir, Jim'sjLby socks, and barbershops — all bring back the sounds and Am,mM s ^-We tell a lot of Jokes, MVefun and rtttkst a living. WecuCi IV-£?:<>% sights of the past. Smith said. * lot of famous people'shair -— QUI: customers/gAU^ay 4 IUI.VI IMIIWH (KiVlftC *.IMU UVU N\ **/•$>-* N :4L -r-' The plate-glass windows that used to give passing girls a 4^Jim Wright of the Medical Arts Barber Shop, 2915 Red teased. 7"f7V's ""' Jil'rr YT ~ ased. r If^yv glimpse of their beaux sitting wrapped in white with a set of TRiver St., said they give a flat top every day. An ad in the The old-fashioned atmosphere is left behind wfien onifet shears setfast against their headsJpyebeenreplaced bytbe Yellow Pages of the Austin Telephone Directory tsads; alks into one of the new hair styling stores. *'"> • &.*%/ f latest in architectural design. '•}' ? Razor Cuts and Flat Tops All the Latest Styles. Margaret Nunley, owner of the Haircut Stomal JOO^ MR. JIM'S Barber Shopat 24thantfSanGabriel Streets; is "Used to we couldn't cut it short enough/now we can't upe St.and 2819 San Jacinto Blvd.said shestyles half.& one of the few pure, old-fashioned barber shops in Austinand , leave it long enough," Wright said. for the moat part, but does some regular hair cutting. Flat] f > 1 «-the only one found by The Texan Thursday. •r % tops are few and far between. -'." < " ^Wright and his partner, Vern Alloway, do a "good, steady Although it is sandwiched between other businesses in a The Haircut Store catersto Universitystudents and faciu^|: business," but they lost some customers during the gradual „ , small but modern shopping center, the plate-glass window? , but the majority of customers are men. ^ change from regular cuts to styling to the stylists. j and the familiar barber's pole remain. ^I^Mrs. Nunley agrees that people want their hair shorter R.E. Smith, the only fulltime barber at Mr. Jim's, said P-*1 Souvenir animal horns, snake skins and mounted deei y i now. ' business is slow because they do not style hair. Consequent v heads line the walls at the Medical Arts Barber Shop, and a, "Hair stylesare like any other artform or fashion. Theyar_, ly, the owner, Jim Slusser, had to get a job on the side and gumball machine sits waiting to tempt an eager young boy.||| an interpretation of the way people are relating with Will only works part time in his shop, x ^ Wright and Alloway made the change from straight World," Ms. Nunley said. sf V nu, Smith said business at the shop ts not student-oHented f$ff because "if we catered to students we'd have to close up — .• ' '-*«« . students don't-get haircuts anymore." —i -* The shop is quiet, and Smith sits and readsthe new£pape!r ilone between customers. : ^'Styling isa young man's job,'1Smith said, "Fmtoo old to m learn anything else." ^ i < ;*^tar. Jim is a typical barber shop of the past. A Dr Pepper * ,f tr '( >if i menu sign tells the customer he can get a regular cut for|§f| -)*. iff A I Sketch by Marie Valleroy Dv f-' Sf ^ iwt V & 4 , ? h « J 1 -V ~Wb i. 7 ^tsGL J i L austin worrienls political caucus La JL W URGE! YOUR SUPPORT OF THE FOLLOWING CANDIDATES • • • V/* ... *• • ' •: *.• ;)•,V • ­ "We also endorse Bob Perkins for Precinct 4. the onty lawyer m the race. Perkins >> In the Democratic Primary is a graduate of the U.T. Law School, a former VISTA volunteer and one of the most completely bicultural people we've ever known. Perkihs represents the perfect combination of closeness to the people and knowledge of the law that makes a good justice of the peace." , ,Joke 'Pickle -Congressperson, TOfh Congressional Disctict ; ,r 11 tAi* Hubert Gill -County judge Endorsements:V»' A !'.*v _ . ..v. . ... .... W ;.y Wilhelmina Delco -Representative, Place 1, Travis County Travis County Bar Association Austin Jr. Bar Astfociatt Travis County Young Democrats South Austin Democrats Gonazlo Barrientos ^Representative, Place 4, Travis County Travis County Democratic Women: The Daily Texan sS ~W«f M: Pd. Pol. Adv. by Students for Perkins. Anne Colvig, Chairperson, 2901 Hampton, Austin, Tex­Pafd for by the Austin Woman's Political Caucus, 1208 Baylor. jCary! Yontz Campaign Manager. Printed at The as. Printed at The Daily Texan, TSP Building, Austin, Texas.* A v. ft {41Daily Texan. TSP Building. The University of Texas at Austin. ~ » ' ' -' " x v *£ 4 V & , /h f rP'3m \ »£ List Price f5.98 mmm mm ON SALE FOR mm K'& W<&asm 1 liSliii m Friday, May, 3, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN P$ge7A mm 'tMtimtimatitfti W sawf? IP --•cut-out-and-save-^-^-—- m mm >•%< CAN KILL US srar te e nave^accomplished much for progressive o"d hoiiiist government in thefour years. „ since the Kent State murders? It can all be fewiped out, however, if xye are apathetic and [fp©^^ ' ' i?S: 8Kffffie iH [ THE TRAVIS cdlNTfl^f „m* u | have ^endorsed^ the following candidates beca use^/we feelfthey are the!most p , progressive and thus reflect our hopes for f Travis County and the State of Texas. Please I i#AAA * n . . j ? ..^ .Tf!**.! * ... * te ;-> 5't Br" jBALIS IBULLOCK *> . \A j^r^l t l""v Jr £*l £ i EARLE BARRIENTOS DORSETT MOYA HOUR OR 1DEAR iSCOTT 3R^> k0&g'/'i HI i •rl ?7>V| I OWENS I ••••-,--SP •'. . -§mm I ' '... • MS? ••••••• J-'SipS'S Governor U.S. Congress State.Comptroller State Senator State Rep., Place 1 State Rep., Place 2 State Rep., Place 3 State Rep., Place 4 201st District Judge County Judge County Commissioner, Pet. 2 County Commissioner, Pet. 4 v, (County Court at Law No. 1 County Court at Law No. 3 Justice of the Peace, Pet. 1 Justice of the Peace, Pet. 2 t * Justice of the Peace, Pet. 3 Justice of the Peace, Pet. 4 VOTE progressive and after your vote, attend your precinct convention at 7:15 p.ml Support the progressive factions and keep the "Reform (McGovern) Rules" WE'VE TOO MUCH TO LOSE! intact Map J' » \ s»v*- •* —•* i i ~ «• u -.-r.K:.• f°r G ud'JtY Vx"!l.enJS °od Govarnfnont Liz Daily, Chairperson. 3401 Red Rivmr ^j'5 j li WrtrtPY jb* OpHf TexatK^ TSP Building. Austin. Texts. «"?SVVv '' *p ~ * ik 4 H & i-sf — — ' 1 M " — I «m — Ml ifrfim — i Ts £c "* !<, ' A A* &Ki" vl 51 * A * V< ^ **uV*J}gk.M ^ Page 8A Friday, May 3, 1974 PAILV TEXAN ffiiSS Texans Never Die (Editor's .Note: ugliness it i9. ing that The Texan was filled tune concludes volume 73^^ "It's bare walls,' numeroiis with copy about a proposed of The Dally Texan, savepl windows, narrow erectness, constitutional convention and one special issue next Mon day. The following article Includes exerpts from volume 3of The Daily Tex- i an. It is presented to lend historical perspective to The Texan and Its relationship with Universi­ty life.) By TODD KATZ The last page is fitted in, and the'clipping book is stitch­ed and tied shut. Up on the shelf, to gather its share of dust and to yellow with the passing years, goes volume73 of The Daily Texan. Was it just last fall that the editors of The Texan were lambasting (he new Com­munication Complex for its plain and generally un*S; ' satisfactory appearance? ~ that will give it* the An editor wrote, "What appearance of any kind of spirit must have animated the respectable college building, o Board of Regents when they "With 175,000 a structure permitted themselves to might have been erected that accept the plans for the new?.'.: would have attracted ... building? What an unsightly beautiful coeds from all 6ver sight of bald simplicity and the broad state by the mere ' reason of -its prettiness. "What a domicile to house Tourney those pretty girls in," lamented the writer who went on to say that these statements are trueto anever Fund greater degree "of all the other buildings on the Univer­ Hearts vrtllcome out on top sity campus." When spades gets under way For example. University at the First Annual Spades Hall, the men's dormitory,Tournament Friday at Jester. was put in perspective. Proceeds from the affair,' "When a stranger happens set for 7 p.m. in Jester West into town and passes up the second floor lobby, will go to t Speedway in search of the In­ the Heart Fund. > sane Asylum and'sees the Cost for the paired-up play boys lined~up on the galleries, will be 50 cents, which must of the building emitting yells,be paid by 10 p.m. Thursday. he imagines he has already Payment should be made in found .the place. The Main jester 223 or 323. Building has nothing more to Partners will be provided commend it, unless it is its for single contestants, and largeness; and the Chemistryrefreshments will be served. Building — what a travesty." Prizes will be given in both a winner's bracket and a con­A Small Tax solation bracket. ® " ' Xnd wasn't it only, last spr- MIRANDA STUDIO •PASSPORTSBBS RESUME* ORTRAIT dayservjce CORNER OF SAN ANTONIO '6-0040 AND 24TH Room. Sample Payment Plans Long Session Summer (6 wks.) : »19.rheals per week 15 meaU per week 1Single $1860 $225 SM0 rr&\ ^ _ * A $200 Sutw iim,? i a1 s* •a- — ^ '': -j. and the large doors that open important changes in the abruptly on the blank wall fac­University funding ing Guadalupe Street give it arrangements that might be the appearance for all the enacted by its. delegates? world of some factory Well, on Feb. 18, 1903, Hie building in some manufac­Texan quoted Gov. Sayei^as turing district," \H; recommending "a self-The Texan was making tit'executing constitutional regents' job a bit more dif-ficult, no? Well, the exact date of that article was May 27, 1903, the exact structure the Women's Building which was constructed that year. The radical editor went on his merry way: "the authorities say it will look more handsome when the other wing is put on: but llie Texan is of the Opinion that it will require wings all around to lick it intoany kindof shape amendment levying a small annual tax (on the state's citizens) for (the Univer­ sity's) maintainance and development. The effect will be the elimination of these in­ stitutions from the biennial appropriations bills and to in­ sure them certain and-in­ creasing incomes." The Texan indicated that if a new constitutional conven­ tion as proposed by State Sen. •Davidson were to te held, the separate tax would surely be inserted and the "future of the ; University of Texas would no longer be a matter of concern tQ*thbse who love all that is best and good in the wonderfig civilization of America."-/,v KKG Lodge r But, it's May and we'd rather write of pretty ydung girls and their living quarters than of the wonderful civiliza­tion of America, no matter how pertinent, So, we're proud to announce that the date is May 27, 1903 and "The young ladies of Beta Fi chapter of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity have taken up their abode at 2007 Wichita "'The rooms on the lower floor abound in artistic decorations — all of av nth f-tirnman Dan l.anQ. Chr/i & at another university^' "I'm accepting the "dir»C!­torship of the School of Music at the University of Illinois at Champaign, 111., this fall, Bays said. "It's a great opportunity • that I'm really excited about," he added. His departure marks thk end of his five years as chair­man of the music department at the University. Bays was a principal French horn with the Nashville; Symphony Orhcestra until he took the position of director of music at George Peabody College in Nashville, Tenn. He left Peabody in 1969 to join the University's st?ff. ^ b/orE t OniBIIIS. Dpbie offers something most students find in short supply • * • ROOM. The space you need to study, to relax, to entertain friends .. without falling over your roommates. Dobie doesn t think you should have to suffer just to be close to school. That's why we wouldn't dream of cramming you into somie modified broom closet... or feeding you anything but delicious, carefully prepared food. ^ ^ V . Dobie features pleasant surroundings, parking, nineteen meals a week, and dozens of little extras ffgh like a pool, a sauna, and a Mall full of delightful shops andf entertainment . . . PLUS a staff that really cares'aboui YOU as a person. ^ k ¥ f,, And it's all right across the street' irotn campus. , A i i-TBS V r %T~ ''MP at Guadalupe • 472-8411 fi #j'-r-^ PIONEER 4,»jK '"3 PIONEER SX-52S -IT Reg. 260.00 SALE PRIC^ 195.00 Pioneer SX525 %fMM Tht Piom«r SX52S, one of tht finest Qlhround rectivtrs maw, featuring a Ml 72 watts' of music power, enough power for most home systems. The internal sophistication of the 525 reflects a degree of crafhnwiishi|i not foundin most consumer products. Highly sen­sitive toning section employing front end FIT's for o long life 6f clean reception. The 525 also features complete input facilities. A bargain at 240.00 and a steal at 195.00. PIONEER SX-424 i: i®§| Reg. 200.00 ISALE PRICE? 150.00 Pioneer SX-424 The SX-424 offers proof that a limited budget doesn't have to mean limited sound. In a handsome package of quality circuitry and reasonable price, the 424 offers SOwatts^ef music power, very sensitive FM reception, wide linear type dial and highly respectable specifications for the FM tuner section annLiiudio portion. Complete input facilities as well as traditional Pioneer quality. A good buy at 200.00, a best-buy at 150.00. PIONEER SX-626 Reg. 329.95 SALE PRICE 247.50 ?©o® < Pioneer SX-626 the SX-626 stereo receiver is one of Pioneer's gnat stereo valves. In one attractive, welt-designed package it offers the hi-fi enthusiast everything he could desire in a medRum power eeit. 110 watts of power, an FM toner of excellent sensitivity end selectivity, high signal to noise ratio end two tape monitoring circuits jMrmitting tape to tape doplketion es well as e comprehensive array of in­put and oet|wt facilities The regular prica is 329.9$ end eofr sole price is on anbelleveble 247.50. Model -*n'1— VSS • 5 watts RMS per channel-? i? • Handsome charcoal finish • Chrome front ? -iS % > • Automatic Stop — Eject 'c\\ • Fast forward • Three slide controls— volume, balance and tone . • Size: 6"W x 6-3/4"L x 2-1 /2"H SALE PRICE ,'v Reg. 99.95 * 59.95 Model CSR-7000 FM-MPX 8 Track Player « • 4.5 watts RMS per channel • Burglar alarm • Push button controfv • Local/long distance switch • Vertical head tracking. • Size: 6-3/4"W x 8-112"L x 2"H yfi "BEL-AIRE 119.95 SALE PRICE 74.95 Stretched Duralumin Membrane System Stereo Headphone New exciting sound system brings peak dimensions in sound Compares with $60.00 cost headphones Will handle tremendous input power Reproduces sound like the most expensive speaker enclosure^ 8 ohm impedance 4 to 16 ohm matching impedance 16 to 24,000Hz frequency response Beautifully crisp highs p qe Rich bass response 10' coiled cord , CAIE DDICB 3 circuit stereo phone plug «)#*LE rlllvC M See-thru display box 29 95 hM;1 •si "is RS-714US :'S| #1 reg. 459.95 Panasonic SA-6400X now 329^5 •If 150-Watt (IHF at 4 ohms) FM/AM • 4-Ghannel Refceiver. Discrete 4­channel amplifier. Matrix (Quad­ruplexTM) circuitry. Acoustic Field Dimension Control. Direct coup­ling. 4-pole MOS FET. FM MPX Output. Mic mixing control. With • ens 4-channel remote balancer. reg. 549.95 ~ Panasonic ST-3600 now 369.95T > »• • 3 3-Motor Stereo Tape,, Deck . vTi£? with HPF Heads. 3-heiad sys­ tem. 3-motor system. 7% and 3% ips speeds. Mic imped­ ance switch. Low. Noise/Nor­ mal tape selector. Tape ten­ :V:?M sion control. Tape/Source monitor. Sound-on-Sound. Pause control. Walnut wood reg. 329.95 . cabinet.,, w now 225.00 • Monaural Cassette Recorder •AC/ Battery Operation •Bullt-ln CondenSOf Mic •Pueh-Button Operation • Auto Stop Easy-Matic Recording •Car/Boat Adaptable (RP-915) ^ rBlack with Silver, |k&'' ' 1' fto* 4MS OF THE WEEK Pioneer SX-626 JBL L-100 Pioneer PL-51 • *, mm .. The SX-tti nfmNtt ttwe «•)«• t Superlative twntafcW >«rferwomt if xepMstketie* la avAo oiapMOoti. Total available with th« Pl-St. The H-Sl versatility aad HexttlHy ore years with has no heltt,jolleyt, Mieri wheels or Input lor tw» tap* decks, twe »*•"•«> other methenkel |Mroyhenielio which rim* sets *1 ipeaker*. wkr»|*wn awl ill's Im(Him best »•<** A* Immm «tr> detract (rem iMrfermonce. A Arect wiiBary. A smiMm twriNf wrttoa liM «f On IommI 4S10 dwli* mwOttr, lb* drive mechanism offers ueparolkled MMpbybw cMtly tfTi omI Art# i«­ flihiilWlh' dick*. Uw |»ww nimblt stwcificatiMM and life expec­ tafntW circwits MannitM* svpwfc nc*f>> MAaft ——Ik&BHK aiMIMa LmkAMI NVIIIV Ml M|R'PIWVr arm tancy.' Sensitive S-shaped fanefim e«M ta twliwlt «r«M. Dhtiiictiw 12" fci11D >• v I ' ISi IA »M msdKwn |wk«d rtccihwr from I PitMMr with all liw fMtvrss and v«r*oHII-Ity mwM for a wparb system. 72 watt* I IHF pmr with advanced madern ill's quest for the ultimate ^'iiMii Ooo of tho finest beys an the steteo ItmplifWr circuitry. Total fltxMIHy with ln« reproduction Is reflected in the marhot. loh drlvo bisvros very Uw mm-Ipets hr phono, two tap* doch$> and ««• Decode, tight, solid, deep bass with bio and lon| Kf* of sMOoA porformanco. " Minpii (VHR| ivr CWVWIRI 9pmnM I send by the use of IC and cortmlc filtorr and hoavy dynamically beiancad piattar. lUiary. Sonsitivo, cioan fM roctpHon (t in-minimal distortion as reproduced by o . WhB m m •—at m m long throw 10" woofer. 1" Aroct I as woll as front and fit's. Lorfo FM motor Wnpod dest tovor far my dm and wabwt radiator delivers crisp transparent ef­ I and Rnoor dial scolo for achievinp poHoCt bass aro incMad-TradltiMarnonoor ityl­ fortless highs. LIFETIME GUARANTEEI I FM roc option and minimum not so and dls-Ing aad aaaRtv are Standard foatwos. ItortiooJ tystam priem ywrpricSm you tav» 672.00 470.00 202.0QiJ I w :5r.V*r^--­ I' V.r­- >*!m THE BUDGET SPECIAL Pioneer SX-424 Jensen 1 !TtP Garrard 42M/S |luxury performance ot budget prices yours with the SX-424 from iPioneer. 50 watts of IHF power. Gamrd, the eldest mmo in rocord sqaipI Quasi-complementary single ended moat, offers yM the 42M/S with ad the I push puii circuitry "means wide power From Jonion, the oldast American qaaMy foatvroi oanaaWy only in soon speoker manufacturer. A two element higher price units. Whether yo« pky•bandwidth and high signal to noise f speaker featuring isnsen's unique rocordi ono at a jimo or stock the 42M [ratio. A sensitive FM section emptoy­ flexair suspension end total energy wiH handle your records' gaady aad track ling front end FET's offers low dlstor­thorn with protista. Viscom dsmpod c*o-response for even sound distribution. I Hon reception. The 424 features in­ (af far coavoalenca and synchranaus is amazing I puts for tape, two sets of speakers, This a truly spoaker meter for lona eporotioo Me era pro vided. system for the size and prica. phono and auxiliary. From Oariard a^qaottty produce. you save St 11.60 355 TEAC. TEAC 210 hi 'rtss reg. m 329.95 219.95 •Uv; now 249.95 1(&.1W Used Specialsr'j-r; New Sale Price Marantz 2215 250.00 165.00 JVC-5505 229.95 140.00 Sanyo RD-4300 deck 329.95 130.00 Sony SQD-100 decoder 99.95 60.00 Panasonic 5700 4 chan. 330.00 175.00 Frazier Monte Carlo (2) 75.00 ea. 50.00 ALL PIONEER HEADPHONES 40% OFF LIST ,THl*SoundJ§aUer 35 AT 38Vi Sum""fefs#54-0416 At JS M MM StPf#SM4H Also Open Sunday For Browsing. REMEMBER: W? SOUND GALLERY WILL NEVER LOSE A SALE BECAUSE OF PRICE Friday, May 3, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9A T ycrx «^t5 • -i . H§§k • w *-•'« ' 1 v WE, Ttft UNDERSIGNED MEMBERS OF THE STAFF, ENTHUSIASTICALLY • *T. #»THOlD '•sa E URGE YOU TO JOIN US IN VOTING FOR HER ON MAY 4 V * "r4-*«? VsL«h i^T-i'S •$ <%*f «„V-: r*-* n A* S> 'I ' 1 < 1 J, , V*iy&r\ »i." ** < >• ». Vl *r ,*1^ '**<• * / ' •>, f ^ 'T k \ %i *V( ^ ^""V* -»M ' ' i/\ * 1 ** < i~ s " ^ ' '--j' r-; 1 ^ ftv^ . 1 ^ .J? r&iV • s'w 1 " faltjwv J Wb#ita>Ai\** jy k!&& ^vw Ji® •­ a' >1;^ m 43 . /ill t smatfAf« •4> %• >;V •1 &.JtV v ^ < * *^>' , 5~« r *V f > , *< f -v '•S^ V ,' ' -V i >%>'t r A * ' i^Up4 -fc * >v ? w , s "'W! ''4\ A. -V ^4? "There's one down> and that9s Barnes. ¥ f-fA "Wouldn't it be bizarre to have a Texas y4rcc/ there's Briscoe.»» one to go, and that's »l government open. 9» that operated in the; E3& Pk«1f 0 •f. • • Sjplil»>* feV" ^• ^ L' . , 1 .v~ ;,5^ ma3i Helmut ReHder Robert Mollenauer Neil D. Jespersen ' Betty Weber John C. Gilbert Larry Gretsky Terry Welch Fronds Bulhof Frank Endres Walter Wetxels Richard Rowberg Ralph Read Philip Schmidt Hubert Heinen Robert Palter ^ ; Sft: -fr Carl Fulda Michael Sharlot Herbert Semmel LA. Powe, Jr. Ernest Lundelius • Jeff Lockwood Karen Lockwood Kay Rogers Roger Williams James Payne Beverly Whitaker John Skinner Paul H. Gray Ora Bennett Barbara Caldwell Margaret Surratt Carolyn Gray Bonnie Watkins Vernon M. Briggs, Jr. Michael Conroy Vincent Geraci Oifton M. Grubbs Edward A. Hewett Fewest G. Hill David A. Kendrick Allan G. King ChaHes B. Knapp Daniel C Morgan, Jr. Carey C Thompson S.J. Bernau John R. Durbin Don E. Edmondson Newcomb Greenleaf Galen L Seever Julianne Souchek James W. Vick William Mandy Christine Heagerty Paul Szaniszlo D.T. Gibson M.F. Waite Henry Bose, Jr. Karl Ames Barbara Vackar Zarena Belton Charlotte Clark Nina Cooper William Stott , Joel Sherzer Robert Fernea Brian Stress Louis Divino Milka Bliznakov Reynell Parkins Nan Blake James Coote John Bowman -Wayne Bell Richard -Dodge Gerlinde Leiding-Bettis Peggy Daise William Tamminga Peter Rose Douglas Parker Leoda Anderson Carl Rubino John Walsh Stanley Lombardo John Winkler W. Thomas MacCary James Whitaker Joseph Carter David Armstrong Carin M. Christensen Lee Chesney Marian Davis David Deming William Berry Janet Berry Michael Frary John Lednicld Vincent Mariani Alice Pryor Robert Levers . MacDonald Smith Ralph White Ben Fruchter Tom Oakland William Race Delmer Rogers C. Edward Brookhart Rebecca Baltzer Arturo Sergi Janet McGaughey Karl Korte Jerry M. Dean Allen Bard Dudley Poston, Jr. Stephen Monti Robert E. Ealun Daniel Zeigler Charles G. Wade Ben Blount . Richard Bauman Richard Adams James Fitzsimmons 4 William A. Galston —Richard Kraemer Lawrence SI Giraham David Edwards Neil Richardson Joe A. Oppenheimer Robert.L. Uneberry Christina Pickard Ann Gardner Harriet Parker Paul Dodson Pat Saxon Pamela Saegert John Yearwood Roy Barkley Suzanne Comer Henry J. Staten Joseph Kruppa David Hall Ora Hall Ron Stroud W.P. Wadlington Ann Gardner Ralph F. Voss William Nance Alan W. Friedman Michelle Moloney Michael Moloney' James Creel Gail Creel Donna Wallingford Lisa Wright Shirley Staples Kent Kepler Margaret Putnam Ellis Turner Cheryl Cardwell Jean Wyrick Charles Rossman Andy Rogers Neil Nakadate Mark Sevier Anne Ceniceros Georgia Cotrell Robert Twombly Robert Dunham David VanHulsteyn Doreen Goyer D.L. Eckberg Barbara Chance Mike Eisenberg Ron Carey — Sdndra Gciirey"^" James F.M. Stephens Hal Wyli^v j^ Jean Pierre (^uvin Elizabeth Herrington Robert Hill A.D. Sellstrom William W. Kibler Ernest F. Haden Antonella C. Pease Leland J. Thielemann Mary J. Baker M.M. Derdeyn-Joseph William Morse Beatrice Tinsley William Jeffreys Julie Strong Nartcy Newcomb Frank Bash Alice Hart Karen Kelton Mildred V. Boyer George Wing Virginia Higginbotham Juan Temprano Allen Phillips* Fred P. Ellison '• Lee Fontanella Joe Hintner Carolyn Harris Sally Leach Carolyn Bucknall -Elizabeth Airth Billie Grace Herring Carol J. King Julie Bichteler Ronald E. Wyllys Layton B, Murphy Sam G1 Whitten , David Hollenback Bernard Lechowick Tom Foster Bob Braden John Weinstock Don Travis Robert Nowicki Stephen E. Webber Roger Bengston David Gavenda William McCormick CharlesAN, Scherr L.C. Shepley James C. Thompson Carl TrcTppe Herman Matthews Darlene Gavenda Steven Gavenda ; Batty Morgan R.M. Walser E.B. Becker Anthony Bedford Thomas Courtney . R.W. Bene George Thurston Stephen Malkin Michael Becker Michael Baylor Michael Belknap Thomas Philpott Richard Sinkin Brian Levaclc ^tf-r Richard Pells Robert Calvert Lewis Gould Michael Hall Clarence Lasby Edward Rhoads Richard Ryerson Howard.Miller Alexander Viicinich Philip White Burton Spivak John Sunder Patricia Kruppa George Hopkins Carolyn Boyd Gail Minault Richard Kieckhefer Standish Meacham Use Bulhof <*; Charles Teller Reynaldo Cue Jan Hullum James Morgan Russell Curtis Joe Feagin Clairece Feagin ifc Laurence A. Bonjour Larry Huckman Douglas Browning ; Michael Granof Robert Todd Gregory " Alan Ross' Paul Schmidt^: Thomas McGkinn . Dina Sherzer > Burke Judd Guy Bush Antone Jacobson Clark Hubbs Franklin Bronson Bob Sanders J. Lawrence Fox Robert H. Barth Michael Menaker Robert P. Wagner Ron Woodruff Terrell Johnson John J. Biesele Arloa Bergquist , Esther Eakin Gary Freeman : Judith Lundelius Shirley Beckwith -Joel Maruniak Bassett Maguire Jerry Cash Joe Manry Joe Adams Rebecca Lane Julie Miller . Michael Duggan Minta Tidwell| Barbara Pyle •! Geneva H. Pilgrim James Kinneavy / Thomas D. Horn f Robert Helmreich Frances Denny y Karen Smigaj | r;S Tom Mabry Guy Thompson Katherine Keenum John Keenum Carl Berquist ; Owen Cappelman Robert Mather ^ Drury B. Alexander Sinclair Black Harley Browning 'f&'Kt v* £ r( t '$Sb f f >?:4 -* f t, / / •T.I -Sf, ftS iff', - tt *r i> f "' -V ^ * * ^1.••I .. J .mm * \>,a •>- » m ^ * f/ '%fi| -ct . Fol. Ad». Pd by ShnUnf* For Fo*nlholdB^l^cl.ot^,™on 70! Horri. Ay.., Austin, Tx, ':C f , 0 A F r i 974 THE DAILV TEXAN lmM §Mm '-*?i M' By LAURA KISUN server scores a point; if TENNIS pins HANDBALL the server fails to return a equals RACQUETBALL , he loses the serve and Two' students crouch becomes the receiver. The ; through the three-foot high person serving has an advan­ doorway. They enter a white tage because only he can room which is 40 feet long, 20 score a point. Whoever gainsfefet wide and 20feet high.The 21 points first wins the game, tiny door is closed behind:"^! BECAUSE OF the confined' them, and armed with what^ looks like a sawed-off tennis racquet and a hollow, rubber l?all, they prepare to do battle. \-'r Their racquetball game is about to begin. Racquetball is one of the University's fastest growing sports. Played in a handball court, racquetball combines the skills of tennis and the basic rules of handball into a rapid, tension-relievinggame. LIKE HANDBALL, the game begins when one player stands within-the service zone (a rectangle painted in the center of the court).His oppo­nent stands about five feet behind the box. The server . drops the ball and strikes it after it bouncesonce. The ball then rebounds off the. front . wall. His foe may hit the ball in the air after the serve, or, as in tennis, he may wait until the ball bounces once before irftking his return shot. After the initial serve, the ball may be hit against any wall or the ceiling, but it must strike the front wall before it again hits the floor. Each player alternates hit­ting the ball until onemisses a return. If the receiver misses, playing area, short-handled 0M racquets are used to avoid in-< juries. In "cut-throat" (three-;,, person) and doubles, runnings space is definitely limited;|| is.* X ^ safety measures are impor-® tant. :-V-' : As anotherprecautionary|| measure, a cord is attached the racquet handle and looped;' around the player's wrist.| Since the racquet can slipil from one's grasp, the jiord helps a player keep control of ; his racquet. I While almost all handball;' players are men, racquetball , does attract both sexes. Next semester, the University will once again offer four courses; in the sport — three women's and one men's. Racquets are supplied, but most students buy their own so they can play-after class, Barbara Moffitt, an instructor of health, physical education and recreation, said. SSK TEACHING BOTH men's and one women's sections, Ms. Moffitt explained that the sport is "fun and not difficult to pick up. A person doesn't have to be a great player to enjoy racquetball." She said that racquetball is easier than handball because TOMMY THOMSON Knows The New Landlord-Tenant Laws • Will Bring The JP Court Back To Austin • Will Conduct Night Courts Will fight For The Preservation Of JP Courts Owes No F&vors To Special Interest Or Organized Groups Tommy Thomson wants to be your >: Justice of the Peace • Paid for by Tommy Thornton campaign fund, Evorett Anglin, Campaign Manager, 1716 E. 32nd. >})>>>>>>> ///////// ///////// easier on your hands. "And in tennis," Ms. Moffitt said,''you spend a lot of time chasing the ball. In racquet­ball, it just bounces back to you." , Although she teaches rac­quetball, Ms. Moffitt actually learned the game of paddleball first. Most of the rules are the same, but in­stead of using a stringed, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE PCT. 1 $' ' ... i '• -Texan Staff Photo By tWp Kaiifmfctt Kristan Wiegand (I) and Jazen Wood practice. fin handball, he just learns tennis-like racquet, paddleball player more speed and con-how to swing the racquet. Itjs^requires a solid wooden rats;, ;trol. \ t quet (similar to a large un-" LIKE TENNIS racquets, a rubberized ping-pong paddle). variety of stringed racquet­The stringed racquet is more ball racquets are available in popular because it gives the Austin's sporting goodst ISPECIAL SUMMERp ON INDI/4 Sponsored by THE-CENTER STUDIES " stores. Nylon cords strung on ^ resemd early tlte da^bfefoi^ frames of wood, aluminum, a game is .to' be played. , steel or fiberglass are produc-: Gregory Gym has four courts,ed by most sports equipment ; and Bellmont Hall has eight.manufacturers. In Austin, To make a reservation, call racquetprices range from $6 471-7211 or 471-4523 between 8 to ISO. Balls can be purchased a.m. and 5 p.m.for $1 to 11.25, depending on;: A campus racquetball club the brand and quality, v has been organized to bring Personnel of several locals-players together. Since the stores said that racquet sales knowledge of the sport is are on the upsurge. Rudy Gar-;|mainly word-of-mouth, cia, a salesman in the Univer­sity Co-Op Sporting Goods Department, said he believes racquetball is. the "coming ! thihg. It's a growing sport. Quite a few people have been buying racquetslately At least at the University, the sport is attracting more followers. Students play for different reasons. After a major exam, one can relieve tension by hitting the wall with a rubber ball and not a '; fist. ­FRESHMAN business ma-1.. jor Richard Hoffman, who ~ 2nd Summer Session — Classes Begin July 15 . j• MOY A • County Commissioner. . SCOTT -Justice of the Peace 1 ANS S361 <148901 The Role of the Private Sector '?*>• ''K^ ' MKT S372 (21010) in Indian Economic Development. ' v ••WEBB -Justice of the Peace 2 To be taught by a distinguished visiting professor from India,Shri' |• WISSER -Justice of the Peace 3 1.4WJ • ^{ B.fl. Deolalikar, recently a visiting Fellow at Harvard University. ( MTWThF 11:30*1 BUR. 224 ANS S360 (14870) Educational Development in India EDC S371 (22840) and Pakistan To. be taught by a visiting professor from NewJ Zealand, Donald Smith, Who has served with the British Council! Kvr' in both India and Pakistan. MTWThF 10-11:30 BUR 212. ANS S360 -(14880) Geography of Asia -emphasis, GRG S331 (11440) South Asia. Course draws on the rich field experience in India of( professor Robert Mayfieid, visiting professor from Boston Univer­sity; MTWThF 8:30-10 BUR 134. (All courses open tostudentswho havenot specialized in AsianStudies) You find a place you like but the landlord shoves a two-semester con­tract in your face. So it's'sign the deed and suffer' or move on. Oh, the ag­ony of it all. ~ But fear not. Tri-Towers North has a little something we invented called the One Semester Contract. You aren't trapped into staying or losing yourdeposit if you move on after one semester. And we haven't raised our prices since 1969. Tri-Towers North is two and a half blocks west of campus. 801 West 24th -476-7636. >7 > v C * 1* \ V\ V s f, , r. v4 •> * * v 'v i " fir " V tt * v -it* if-rf \ 1F Si****? *-—Vl ' -J *• -it •. sic scenes of the mustachioed villain abandoning the sweet young damsel tied to the tracks and cackling, "Just sign, etc." ^ Thedifferenceis, oneisa classic, the other a reality. _ You know how it goes. ,,11111Wmm iiM! University student Ed Barziza has begun^ club to popularize the game,\ j II I BARZIZA TOOK a handball class andsaw people playing a similar game but using rac­quets. "I began frying rac­quetball and have just about abandoned handball." he said. "Racquetball is an easier game to learn to play better, faster. In six months, a rac­ can51 much more than a handball player," Barziza said' He liked the game so much' that he began the University Racquetball Club about «' month ago. The club now han about 120 members — 75 men and 45 women. They have a ladder tournament in, progress, in which each perr. son may challenge the next one "up the ladder." For. more information, call. Bar?, ziza at 836-2701. ,,, „;L Ms. Moffitt explained thai1' anyone can be a member of the club since it includes peo-i pie of all levels. "I was really pleased with the response tq§ the club; it'll give players af chance to meet others whd; want to play," she said. SATURDAY plays "at least twice a week,"|I iAC-YD ENDORSEM likes racquetball because mmaeo I HUM u ­ "It's enjoyable; it teaches good eye-to-hand coordina­ I • BAIfS.... tion, and it's good exercise/'.^ I • f ARENTHOLD he said. • I • BUILOCK -Compter As popularity increases, playing courts are more in de­ i • DOGGETT-State Senate mand. Often, they must be S • DEL CO -Stale Rep. 1 . ,!• WEDDINGTON -State : Rep. 2 I • EARLE -State Rep. 3 COURSES I • BARRIENTOS-State R<>p. 4 I * WJE.EKS/GILL -County Judge • • DELL AN A -District Judge FOR ASIAN • • JONES -County Court 1 5* DEAR -County Court 3 u | ^ * > '. -' mPoi. ad. pd. for by SAC -Robert Howard. Chpsn.; YD ­™ Stacy Suits. Pres. 801 W. 24th. I ,,< * A /?> »?• i> < W' . ii Mike Renfro has proven his ? concern for Travis County:­ • Renfro was the lawyer for the county in the successful case against the Dahlstrom Corp., keeping a rock crushing plant out of South Austin. • Reafeo _is fighting for land-use control s.iiFurther growth & development should be publicly justified. • , w • Renfro has worked closely with County government on a daily basis. He deserves the respect he has earned as a truly,progressive attorney. • Renfrn is supported by his fellow lawyers: Tr a vis County Bar Association, ^Austin Jr. Bar . Association^ Show Your Concern for Travis County^ Remember Renfro Saturday, May 4^ KM? miK€ Rcnfito Cduiily Jwitf Ptt MM In Smtom Mify 'Jlm W« C*rn* Mo chmkftrteM. 27tT Aitttn. Twu*. Thm Mtf Imxmo TSP Muttynf 1/uftorKnr Friday, May 3# 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page lTA *1« fim 'Voeationalism' HitifColleges}. u y%i Grants good reason. Margret Hofmann,'Coor­ Students Worried About Jobl Increase cut down a tree in your own, Hie second group includes', dinator of Think Trees Week •New York Times News Service The University of Minnesota, meanwhile, recently surveyed yard if a tree ordinance under everything excluded in the and a member of the Citizens enrollments at its various campuses knd found "significant NEW YORK — College students around the country are University freshmfen and consideration by the' Austin first group except for fruit Board of Natural Resources increases in thfeprofCitizens ON CAMPUSES from coast to coast, academic deans and trends: ; . ' ; : P& (presently $450) will rise to "one of its few enduring board would take actionon the • "cology courses, once a"hot" topic, have declined in J-member of this group would 1 advisers are finding that students areswelling the enrollments $800 a year. Increases wererequire a, $25 permit and a natural resources," Mrs. proposal. in premed, prelaw, business, nursings agriculture and thenewly enrollment at many campuses, especially those in urban areas, reported recently at a Basic m ^ r* .C where interest in.the natural sciences and biomedical sciences Opportunity k developing health-sciences and handicapped-training courses. Educational rWf ^ i *-tyn In most cases, students were frank to point out that the jobs have drawn students away. Rural campuses reported that Grant (BEOGL^wntion ^ and security beckoning at the end of a long and arduous, ecology was still popular however. San Antonio. ­ ^ i e «-t professional training were a prime reason for their choices. • Par eastern and occult religions, which got an assist from Thoughma^mftaldhai fe^fx. < *«*«?n "The liberal arts universities are becoming preprofessional rock groups, gurus and truthseekers from Beverly Hills in the -&V m increased to $800 a year, it or pretechnical schools," said Robert J. Kiely, Harvard's late 1960s, are fading. Interest in them has been replaced by may rise to $900 before the :3pS®i$ associate dean of the faculty for undergraduate education. He — Jewish and Christian * 1974-75 school year. Don vV «, noted "tremendous increases in concentration in biochemistry *." Davis, counselor in the Office and biology," which are standard premedical courses. m • Radical courses th£t~ e: idvocated radical Vl pfffpfcdB If- of Student Financial Aids, "People are very, very'concerned about jobs," he added. SfJthemes, which grew rapidly during the years of student ifSfiffi : said the increase to $900 AT THE UNIVERSITY of California at Los Angeles, the activism, are also declining in popularity. ^ vf.£ » « T number of students majoring in biology has doubled in the last •Sociology, or social relations as it issometim&i known, was: 1 depends on "whether * *--* f>\e NEEDLE MOUNTAINS greater consideration today than it was five years ago. veterans program because the A professional career also appears to hold two otherqualities student will be provided 36 that may indicate that today's college students are not simply months of college education frai+og~,ether SOUTHWESTERN apathetic throwbacks to the career-conscious 1950s. A number financed eventually,",; Davis of students specified that a professional career appeared to be said. . .Jolr\ as vvyg'rew the only way to beself-employed, to avoid "being acog in some Davis said he expected the machine." ... program eventually willJune 28 • July 7 finance a student as much as $1,400 a year, "if the income 22nd Guadalupe Fee: $135.00 situation doesn't change." Probably twice as many University students will be SUNDAY Leader: Larry G. Humphreys A Typical Mother? covered by the BEOG program next year, Davis 9:30 a.m. Bible Class, College Students predicted. However, the 11:00 a.m. Morning worship AUSTIN NATURAL deadline for application may ' 6:00 p.m. Student Supper be earlier than the present 7:00 p.m. Worship SCIENCE CENTER April 1 deadline. University Baptist Student,Ministry 472-4523 The Austin chapter of ~ the Red Cross is seek­ing volunteer driver* to transport disabled i personst Drivers may --i use Red Cross cars or their private vehicles. Interested? Call 478-~ 1601. THEY'VE GOT JAKE PICKLE, $100^)00, There isn't such a thing. Each person feels his mother is special. That's why each of us wants something special for micfther tin her day, Sun­day, May 12. Our Hallmark card! uid gifts are special. Come see for yourself. J 5 ' -Austin needsThe Crown Shops the Student Vote wPlaza Balcones 2900 Guadalupe Highland Mall That's what we're upagainst.But we've faced theseodds beforeand BOB won. Wfe've won because we haven't givenup, nomatter whatihe odds were against us. We've helped elect: HONTS • Representative Sarah Weddingtpn • State Senator Lloyd Doggett • State Board of Education member Jane Wells • Councilperson Jeff Friedman qualified candidate • Representative Ronnie Earle • Councilperson Bob Binder ,.1 ^ for your Precinct 2 • A majority of the Austin School Board— DeCoUrcey Kelley,Gus Garcia„ Carole Keeton McClellan, M.K. Hage, and Marvin Griffin. County Commissioner And wecan doit again!Be with thepeople onElection Day . . . , Larry Bales and a lot of your friends are depending on you. The Honh', Bob, Rob, John and Carat , EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND B.A. Degree with a major in political science and public administration M A. in public administration with primary emphasis in local government field Crown Zellerbach scholarship to Europe for special studies in Austria PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND Counseling and relocation worker—City of San Antonio ^Assistant to City Manager—City of Fort Worth ANEW CONGRESSMAN **•'; —Responsible for Developer Controls System FOR A NEW CONGRESS. —Improvement of police/citizens relation efforts ' y —Air and water quality program enforcementVOTE SAT. MAY 4TH Assistant City Manager and Director of Administration—City of Lubbock —Improved city/universitycrelations Ms.DeCourcey Kelley Bob Binder Jeff Friedman —Responsible for city budgeting and internal administration City Manager—City of White Settlement STUDENT STEERING COMMITTEE —Established first developer control policies . ' Buck Harvey Stacey Suits Alison Smith —Prohibited septic tank type developmentBill Wyman Tom Mahaffey Mary Birdsong —First non-discriminatory hiring programs Alice Leibermann Steve Russell Ken McHam Russ Tidwell Paul Franzetti Sandy Kress CIVIC ACTIVITIES Neal Wolfe Burt Pluymen Erwin McGee Hunter Harrison -Phyllis Sauer Member, Model Cities Commission Kelly Eakin Nick Perez Member City Parks and Recreation Board Pieter Schennkan Joe Joslin -. Randy Burgess Patty Pargaman Lee Rohn General Chairperson, KLRN Television Auction Shelley Friend Robert Howard President, Northwest Austin Civic Association and achieved Mary Lou Chapman Michael Eakin Lucy Black. Cathy Brannon —Acquisition of Bullcreek District ParkMary Walsh Knox Hughes Liz Daily —Initiation of summer neighborhood recreation program Barbara Cohen Carol Smith Liz Darling —Murchison school/city swimming pool commitment Dan Boyd Larry Rubenstein David Miller Sandy Schtotfman Lukin Gilliland —Major zoning victorjes at city council level Orianne Miller —Instrumental in initiating city/school sidewalk policy Sula Baye Pamela Mayo Frieda Jackson Carol Crabtree —Established first school/neighborhood park in area John Albach David Butts Mark Perlmutter Debbie Stanton >|ff Hunter Ellinger Marshall ThraiiktH Bill Ware Susan Albach Steve Kogut Steve Gutow t Before you vote on Saturday May 4 4* —Compare the accomplishments of BOB HONTS ­ 1 'I . ENDORSEMENTS FROM ORGANIZATIONS! ,to those of hi# Opponents.' j. Trawit County Democratic Women• University of Texas YoUng Democrats • Student Action Committee • Travis » ve* A "tV/r „ 8^jo. ^ .'v' '• •>' ~ t ^ Jul,a'sParish of East Austin • South Austin Democrats * United Auto & p i's Ax',h , Workers (UAW^ • West Austin Democrats ® Northeast Aqstin Democrats • Austin Association of Teachers V i<' "•ft A SlHiAMnSlmnoon ftatdffKtHIFf Oi«irm«nChairman -r.iv4 Robert HoMtrd, Chtlrpmon, UTYoung bwjjocriti,Stacy Sutt*.npeirtaiiL VV '•ij®-'5 . , 4S44302 JtU H«ad«|MHtrs: Ud turiMf td. &AV Frlnftd In lha Dally Taxan May 1, 1*74 '" 1-v' (jv* 4-• ',"i *• $*> 12A Friday, May 3, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN 1 fe-vr *L. ^ ' » t, s j i t ;^9ppp^ppp||i|nmiff«qpii*pppil|^PH i. 7f :'7^vW« <«u i 'of theseolfiees one HOWTODISCQNNECT arrangefor phone discon­OR DISPOSE OF Oltf nection and bill finali^j^n. OFFICE OFMOTHBTSOWN. Ifsso simple, in fact, that if Ma Bell's you go downtown to transact Room 34 -Dobie M Ma Bell has some motherly your phone business you've Open weekdays8:30 -5 advice about how todiscon-,: gone entirely toofar. May 9-16 tinue your phone service So beforegoing home to (Only disconn •fovik -* f "»' , 4 * A-Jl. «, ** -I ? ^ •*< *^ S> .J .,kv-\ £• -Wf-;:M|! before leaving campus^, Mom, bring your phones Orders taken •Eiffel•/••' •, >:. v*i=t • .r \?. •> ^\vs* M phone isa porta , 7> home toMother. "*in this office.) WW)^ -"^ r V » i< >'^ f#r ' •* « «• >5» -»>••'» <• w» •sifts*?.-. m. •;-• • •"*:•• ^ * n* i * r*#A± *JU -• '" " modfei (Installed under the >, ^ The easyway. S Wiy «,-* f r "" •> y* . -*r ^ 2 specially staffedoff icesat ?4fXfter all. Ma Bell not only • i-¥ 4^ l'*'" * "y ^ < Jfl ' <*&! s OFFICE • either Dobie Mall or Town XI ; has connections in a lot of 1« V •W *fis-iL,4 ii \ 1 d .«1 if, ' > Lake Plazaand receive your , places, shealso hasdiscon||i Town Lake Plazd * * ,1 mmmwm0% -.vmy oiiitpio. (Disconnect and V'""r^V s , new service orders ^ k's 1 /?v ^ both will be taken K ^ t in thisoffice.) # s< \ v ' SouthwesternBell r ' 1 J en--'. » .-• •; toMother' ur-:t v t--:-v •' ~ > vV \ t " M ^-5 K-^ Am "i ffe V^"! JfttA W! i, ' Sy&PJW* S /!• ^ V 2 t-i _yy5 #• fflSSY-'.. X^^-r r«; " " " a-tivr -* { =t ^ ' '" ?*"'*»,7 "a/i; fhf? • . •-;. w c,v "» , x-45 , i «• r; •£\7oi " tmrnmrnm fflaSiS^SSSSSffiHBI PS^pS --pHSSB8­ Friday, May % 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 13A 'J " •• Firm Assist: y# ^"; '• "'V % WWfc <' 4 J AsS? * ^ ' « ^x 4: i-' I A » ,v,. •.e*Vv fevViUrt; J* tt& 7 " *U * )&,i^ lift 1­ ' f-s *r*K » _, _ THANK FOt/,^ DAILY9 TEXAN,;f FOR? RECOGNIZING ®M7 EXPERIENCE AND LEGALCREDENTIALS; NOW, SO THER WILL BE NO MISTAKE AS TO WHAT m. S®fe: * V * Vy As a County Court at Law Judge I must — and will — rule on the law as it is written and as it is interpreted by higher courst) but I do believe in — and will press for — , 7« * ft**"* vv ? ' *"* *-•• !'~ 1 »-• ;+ • elimination of victimless crimes ^"C* l • personal bonds rather than bait bonds, >fL #-i. especially lawyer bail bonds SSi • citations rather than arrest warrants • expanded legal aid for the poor and less financially well situated • increased use of Spanish in the courthouse • non-standardized penalties aimed at rehabilitation rather than punishment • simplification of court procedures to make \hern more understandable and less burdensome • absolute equality before the law J? In sum, I believe our institutions must be our servants and not we the servants of the in­stitutions. They must be humanized and individualized to allow for equal participation by all. If you agree, you will vote for — FOR** JUDGtiH ' CAMPAIGN COUNTY HEADQUARTERS: 611 W. 14TH COURT AUSTIN, TEXAS 78701 AT LAW Franklin 512 472-3300 Paid for by Leonard L Franklin election committee, Peter Joyce. Chairman. 611 W. 14th, Austin, Tx. By DAVID BARRON council toured earlier in The director of the Lower Massachusetts. Petri charged Colorado River Authority the council had not "properly (LCRA) said Wednesday he educated" themselves on was -"shocked" at recent what to expect in the Arizona criticisms leveled against plant. coal-burning power plants tyr "'The plant is built on an In­members of City Council. ' dian reservation in the middle LCRA Director Bill Petri of the desert and is not very and City Council members attractive. However, it is still toured a coal-burning plant in under construction has not yet Arizona in April similar toone been landscaped, unlike the that will be built near Massachusetts nuclear LaGrange After the tour, city plant," he added. officials expressed dismay at Councilmen Jeff Friedman air pollution caused by the and Bob Binder haveadmitted plant and the presence of an the physical appearance of the emergency coal supply cover­plant, principally its large ing an area euqal in'size to size, was displeasing to the two football fields. council but cited environmen­ "FROM THE councilmen'S -tal pollution as their main statements, I began to wonder complaint. if we had seen the same plant.' FRIEDMAN said the desert, I was shocked at what they wind blanketed the area with claimed they saw," Petri a film of coal dust; and ex­said. pressed confusion concerning Although councilmen com­Petri's impression of the plained strongly about pollu­plant. He added plans for the tion resulting from the LaGrange plant still exist and Arizona plant, Petri said he all possible environmental did not see any smoke rising dangers would "hopefully" be from the twin smokestacks eliminated. • ^ and claimed the plant possess­Mayor Roy Butler, who ed the "latest" innovations to originally was "disappointed" remove possible pollution with the coal-burning project, from the air. said when the Arizona plant is finished and in full operation"As for the size of the coal it will be an "environmentallypile, I wonder what the coun­ sound plant." cil thought the thing burned. "I really don't think theThe pile is there for emergen­plant will cause any problems cies, but it is packed and here. It is not as attractiveas ^watered down to eliminate the nuclear plant we saw, but dust," he said. we failed to realize that the. SOME councilmen had also plant wasstill under construc­expressed dislike of the plant tion last month and we ob­design, which is larger than a viously saw it at its worst," similar nuclear-fired plant the Butlei added, Blood Plasma Donors Needed Men & Women: EARN $10 WEEKLY CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION Austin Blood Components, Inc. OPEN: MON.&THURS. 8 AM to 7 P.M. TVES. & FRI. 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. CLOSED WED, & SAT. 409 W. 6th 477-3735 HuntersfJ "H'courtesy sumriler job assistance piWam ftik-junior high, high school and college students aggin will be con­ducted by Snelling and Snelling Employment Sertice in Austin this year. 1 Beginning Monday and running through June ft, the ser­sfflfi: vice will provide summer job listings from Austin,area i§§i:. employers: The listings will be available from 9 a.m. to t> p.m. Monday through Friday in the Snelling office, room 251 of the Professional Building in Hancock Center. sp.: Each student who visits the office to take advantageof the Hm service will receive a courtesy copy of the booklet "Finding Summer Employment" which listsadvice on how to prepare and apply for a job, Robert L. Fair, Snelling,and Snelling manager, said Wednesday, iHi : More than 800 jobs were offered by area employers last summer, and many of them went unfilled because of a lack of applicants, he said. "Thfe number of jobs made available usually ruhs about ,the same every year, and so does the number of students applying for them," Fair said. E.J. Hart, general manager, said about 450 students were assisted by the service last summer., "This year we personally delivered the materials to the high school counselors and to the University placement of­ fice, so weexpect some sort of reaction to thisimprovement in our publicity," Fair said. ^ The jobs available range from restaurant help to clerical work, and from yard work to machinist, he said. The pay ranges from $1.90 to $2.80 per hour-, with fulltime work star­ ting at $2 per hour. The free service to students is conducted annually throughout the nation by Shelling offices. This is the ninth consecutive year the Austin office has implemented the program. Preregistration Set For Summer mm " Several changes have been students registering for the made regarding the Univer­second term, he said. sity's summer session, Bruce Previously, drops could only Goranson, administrative be done in the departments, assistant in the registrar's of­while adds were done in the fice, said Wednesday. ' departments and at the cen­ One change is that summer tralized registration of new students can preregister for second-term students. fall courses from June 3 to12. Summer courses offered at Another change will allow the University will be six- students who attend the first week, nine-week and 12-week term to add and drop for the courses. " second term July 15 in Bell-In the summer session mont Hall along with the new course schedule, the first term six-week courses have the prefix "f," second term six-week courses have the prefix "s," nine-week courses have the prefix "n" and 12­week coyrses have the prefix 'i w. Austin needs the student voteH SATURDAY fx! hy Stminnts it'i f iD.ir> I am) C'> ,000 STUDENT VOTERS CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE VOTE TOMORROW ATTEND YOUR PRECINCT CONVENTIONS AND TONIGHT COME CELEBRATE THE LAST DAY OF CLASS ON WHITIS ST. BY DOBIE CENTER 7 until Midnight GOOD MUSIC 20 KEGS FREE BEER SPONSORED BY DOBIE CENTER AND STUDENT VOTER PARTICIPATION " W A'U'viJ II | \ „A\ bJi . ••• ^ 14A Friday, AAay 3, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN ' r *'( ' r -t ** "f ' /""w 9 vfis-rs-» > " ' . 1 z*1 * %•» , *» b A s If# UU* ^ a i > la • mm m .a.i m „ a . 5V,->*> ^ ''"-a ai*' -* ?>j* i- 58:A* Gef 'Cars' F$M '7^. By Zodiac News Service system is "Personalised carry, at most, 12 passengers, the caf-: IfSlv ' The City of Denver, Colo., Rapid Transit""—.or "PRT" will then arrive to pick juyUie PRT alstiiitrtf&^btet" will soon begin building a for short. PRT, when com­commuter in less thar rapid transit system unlike pleted, will consist of at least seconds, ^ \ g -*M any other in the world. 800 little caifS shuttling back The cars "Will mcfte — The Denver's system is unique and forth between 58 stations. elevated and subway tracks, > built with local bond money « ^ ««g •t&W-in that it will offersmall, per­Commuters wishing to making other stops to pick, up and federal funds, will be uft- NEW YORK UP) -tl sonalized cars that will board a car willpunch in their passengers also headed for der construction withinf 4 put my glasses on ana try to'' they're charged Tor magnificent, [dream of Intended destination into a private study commissioned see that far ahead, my vision conventional cable-TV hookup-proportions, but SRI's automatically c*rry com­the same'destination. All of years. By the year 2000, Say by 35 companies — including gets clouded, and I m not muters to whatever destiniK computer console at some sta-the cars will' be drteerless, Denver planners, up to 1,400 thai gives Uiem additional Penchos contends the figure is two television networks and trying to evadeyour question; "'commercial TV channels and tion they might select. ... ^eonfcrelltafc PUT caw-will-be speeding realistic and not 'just a three cable-TV firms — The name of Denver's ,ne$f •' designers, a car can. the destinations and speeds of j along the system's tracks. I just think the-study/is a limited amount of guesstimate. forecasts a bright future for highly optimistic."*, *­noncommercial programing: The projection, he says, is j the struggling pay-TV It would seem so. Although^;^ THERE NOW are about "probably the most sensitive industryjust 11 .the Federal Communications weight million, conventional.' calculation in the . whole Conunission says it hass^no cable customers, by FCC-report, and I was very careful The report, by the StMford figures on pay-TV systems, estimate and, by .industry, about making it." jj'•* CONGRESSMAN J.JResearch Institute, estimates the NCTA estimates there are estimates, a total of 66.2 Penchos, who said c6mp£&ythat by 1985 pay-TV will be in . about 45 such systems now -.million UCS. homes equipped policy prevented him from30 percent of a projected 83.3 serving approximately 55,000 i-'With one or more TV sets. ^ ^naming which firms-; million homes equipped with .^subscribers To growfrom 55,000 pay-TV; commissioned the SRI study,.TV, says economist Kennethg||They pay extra fees on top subscribers rto nearly 25 said he based his projections Penchos, the study's author. "of the -basic monthly fee? t&illion by 1985appears a pip$ nimfliee is NO CLOWNING MATTER Reform in politics begins with1 a precinct organization. With this in mind, the Travis County Young Democrats are proud to endorse the following Precinct Chairperson - Candidates: * v Douglas Rostedt Lorraine Decker i / v, "y Kelly Eakin Steve McGuire sliiii Kay Bunce Henry Holr w THROUGHOUT THIS CAMPAIGN Robert Howard GLEN MURCHISON HAS STOOD FOR: ^ -—-i • • . * 1 , ,1 -i . *""" f -*• yyT *—*•— — —• •Protection of our environment by creating a Peck Toung Dila Davis 1 . ' II system to protect natural wildlife areas. < Francis Morey •Setting up a camp setvic&> not only would the county set up a new camp sight, it would also buy camping equipment to be rented. Oc­ David Butts Ken Short n "y. ^ casional campers could have quality equip-' ment. -^ Ori Ann Miller 430 i'3 ^Establishing County Farmer s Market.v; ; f v'W Austin needs a place to buylifruits an|lR:^V'^ SB® vegetables without middlemen raising the cost. PLEASE f ^ nmi , Mfessa PRECINCT CONVENTION ELECT GLEN MURCHISON - if ^ . 1 COUNTY COMMISSIONER,PRECINCT 2 Good &ernmeh^Vpa^ChM^^S^^ """ " iver. fa* Printed by The Daity Texan. TSP Bui/ding, Austin, Texas chairperson, 20t W. St ElmaRd., Austin, Ttm Printedby Thm Friday, May 3/1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page ISA >•# j$€ sMI. I'MW" •IS*. :Ki$S nterest&*& •-•••• v' V u» { •< fe>V $»V| tea *w*i. **s *-1 \ ? K-m\ -a f -"® \ > , +•' ^r <*r Iftesi «'*!# V? *­ * and i "if* ii; I-.->7><* £ » < ji >v <•*" ' i »<«4Oa% *"~ ^f>wx%i?ng%".?j?&*' BTS^ * iStWft ft* •*?, * v** ^ 11 ?: K*' Sr£\*hi ^ v •« ^ v ^ ; O, 4 v U3.-Vv^ < V^«j>^ Vlf lA-iW < ^ u >¥• * **% * »\ % > "•*f % fitfSi "ii* z * <.*ti * %? *\ " '"! Ik V tf*i »•> «­ t#p (> ^ *Vv1 V* " ^ -°^i. towote. f '-* V '%%t"> •• S-i v /-'f -' ^ i*v\^ \j ^ .J H £• * $ -* V • • 1 .l.A'iiVV' fc "3 a ; S?'&i'•*: "%*•••{< •'• ^.|­ J V &frM$ ,*£Aj«Sfct ' - -rrr-r^tf-"H? 3gVn^'TO^!H^*'? i C "*"% j * > '. " ' '• '',. ---v .'-N"''' ':';'v' : ; ; 'J 1 / FOR M y sJfvV'J^ t,-i'it MS *> '.':, X^"> 'V. s.3 ^ 5 §§$-4^ JiV-iSa?'^; 9&, ,'••••.'•.••'• . V-• • , 1 1 Poll# open 7 a.m. -7 p.m. I 1 >^^1" I 1 If YoU Need A Ride "'1 I l ill asR? To The Polls Or Have -r :lJ 2-•:••• -.' ' . ^..V;;.-,,-1—1 •flu If you have voted or registered in Travis .i: • County within the last three years, you are m L ~ i%Y .s^, Any Trouble Voting 1 a|ih pv» eligible to vote. r, Call: ' "Si® 3. ' -*--• ~n ® . icholuyl^ifF .-xWs?fi&wri& . 1 fe''L' i-f If you have moved, vote in the precinct * ' Bw^ vJ^H ^ 472^472 where you're registered. . • -Just take some identification., A < < . ^ ^ v- jg­ •iixl -v „r­ 'J"" * IV •)-, i j ^ Ml 1SV n ' •*4V " I^V'-'vv $ ^% 4 • «.S* •*W-li.;.•{•>••-••./•••/t\ v« ^Vo^ng Democrats » Stacy Suits; Pres. 901 W. 24th c 1 -v J 1 ^ i * ^£§5 -p-A f, May 3, 1974 THE bAILY TEXAN ,!£ SfSfus^"rr«ii> Mtfki.' SS^1^ M«! f 12^ moments out of a Texas football victory over Wake Forest. ^fTlfe Texan treated Royal critically, asa man who has made never ou of the money in four ^nd Accipiter, going from the W" When I someday look back at the big events Icovered dur-winning football gamesa|2million businessat the Universi-Muraling my four semesters on The Daily Texan sports staff, the ty, Wake Forest football game will surely not be one of them. Royal was not the same person he was that night at the > unaer uerov coramions an wJ!?* first a"nual intramural Sports awards banquet honoring. a'Sn^S''^ylng-Under Derby conditions, aB The game itself was a put-on, a way for little Wake Forest toggfVilla Capri. Once, I was idly staring at the newspaper clip- colors of John M. Olln, was' make some money and a way for Texas-to rest up for thep|pings on the, bulletin board in the Texas locker room. "That Oklahoma game the following Saturday. But now that I am||^J»ard;is off-limits to reporters," Royal said as he brushed writing my final column, I think that the eventssurrounding£ jTjpast me, that insignificant game were very significant. I was certainly seeing a different side of the man. It is the who trains both horses, was DERBY entries The week before the Wake Forest game, Royal was es-l'^W® Uiat I have seen ever since. It is the side that treats AS were Gamma Delta, fraternity division; Chung's Revenge Inderal more pleased by Judger's luck taken, a steady downpour dent division; Akala, club division and Simkins Hall housing pecially good-natured and easy to talk to. After onepractice,/''Reporters sarcastically, often rudely. It is the side that has m of the draw than qf Carifptenched the racetrack where division. ' he talked about his second love country music — and l||p»rofessionali2ed atretics at Texas and swayed men in mentioned that I enjoyed it, too. " 1i positions of* power 'td t football ahead of education, to nonade's. W^ore than130,000 fans aree*^ The men's Best Athlete awards went to Michael Stewart of "IT DOESN'T matar thir TJected to watch the richest,-. Alpha Epsilon Pi, fraternity; Randy Littleof Pros From Dover,' *^1t>n Saturday night, Texas beat Wak£ Forest very, very $lpake sports a vicarious rience fas-most students. Judger is («the outsideof the most crowded and most im-independent; JohnJfarltojl p|Akala, club,and John,McNeelybadly.3ad enough for the Wake Forest coach to say in the^;.,^l1 saw *Msthis side when Untitersitjp^ystem Regent Frank track because he's going to portant Derby of them all. Simkins, housing. visitors' dressing room that his team was "psychologically"' -•*'rw'n got award at the Texas football banquet in take back atthe startanyway, The National Weather Service in women's intramurals, the All-Year trophy went to KiitL crushed and physically destroyed.*1 if* Ik .^February ^'for dedication and loyalty and love for football." but Cannonade-will have to forecast partly cloudy skies solving. ' iKl" A few blocks away, Royalsat in achair in thelniddleof tiie%5& Meanwhile, women athletes, soccer players and gymnasts stand in the gate a long time and cool weather for Satur^Jft^ Carolyn Nichols of Jox was named the Best Athlete. room at tiie Villa Capri where his postgame press con-J: j;Tec®'ve second-class .treatment And what about regular while the other horses load day. ^ ference was to take place. He was relaxed, poised, twrling&^tad®11*8 wjjo are not involved in these ,activities? Texas ip," he said. , England princess^ the ice around in his drink. The questions that night weren^thjetics a*® certainly not for them. 'CB" SMITH VOLKSWAGEN The Churchill Downs han^Margaret and Lord Snowden .f .routine, and Royal~ handled them quickly and antiseptically^l*" Th&e problems tend to blot out all thepleasant things that r??®' dicapper established the entry will present an antique silve]t^< Si As we all got up to leave, Royal singled me out, asking if t [Jhave happened to in my year and a half in the sports of- VW SPORT 8UGr " t ,....— — 'fice. But sportswrf has been good tojme. I mean, where 1973 wH«w chrmw wmwii 2950wanted to come with him and hisWife. I was,of course, com-*, VW SUKRIUG pletely taken by surprise. He had never even called me by* else could I have met Joette Moffett, Botelingkv and 1973 Wto «ir rodi* 2995 name before, and although I had introduced myself several George "The Happy Warrior" Breazeate. VW SUKR IUGr n '1 times, I had no reasop to believe that he knew. it. I was SQ : My experiences #ave certainly been rtW&t&rtgrtfw. I 1973 ltd.olr rodi# . • •. » • 2895 surprised that I never asked where,we w&e going and just?" watched members of the Texas baseball team sneak out of a fG0^©^' VWSQUARIIACK ..f awlo air radio followed him to another room. v''' . Fellowship df Christian Athletes breakfast ^n Omaha. I TY EQUIPMENT MAKES 1973 KARMANN GHIA S", ^ 3195 -Royal continued to refer tome by name, introducing meto taught Jerry Aulds everything he knows about deadlines and CMHM ... 2995 THE DIFFERENCE 1973 people and telling me that "if anybody asks, you're my writing long stories. And I was there when MichaelEaklri VW SEDAN .-"•••• *! guest." watered the shrubs outside Hansel and Grtfel's. s» " 1972 tWradio 2050 VW.SI0AII 4" « ; University Chancellor Charles LeMaistre was sitting in a These are mjcmortes that I will undoubtedly kick around In 1971 std. oir radio ....... 1950 corner with his feet extended in front of him and his head my sports odds and encbune for no# years. ' 0ATSUN Jdrlit ­propped up on the back of his chair. Everybody was calling But lilso «01 remember that night at the Villa Capri and 1972 std. air radio 2195 him Mickey. An astronaut who had just returned from a the weeks and months that followed it, and I will probably MAZDARX2 moon mission was telling jokes. And Royal told me to help feel sad. Maybe even helpless, because the hypocrisy is so 1972 >td.air radio 2495 TOYOTA CORONA " myself to the dozen or so bottles of liquor, the crackers,"the great, and time is soshort. And Willie Nelson does not sound 1972 2495 cheese and the beer in the cooler. very appealing to me anymore. VW SEDAN 3'J 1969 ttd.a1rrodla .f J f...S 1395 VW,SEDAN . ­ ALBERT DAGAR'S 1968 std *..;.• •^ >4 < iI •.. For those balmy summer nights:' TO PLACE A VWIIIS SCHOOL OF SCUBA 1971 1pass *td.air 2795 FIAT 124 BE SAFE OFFERS YOU CLASSIFIED,.^,; 1970 sport std.air 1895 Fr*nt-5.c.' ^ •" KNIT f DOUBLE OntoMvfc xi SIZES TO 58...Shorts Regulars, Longs and Extra PANTS 3 ir-1% Long's TO SIZE 56 V Do Not Be Misled. JUDGE DAVID REG. 11500 VALUES JP* Regulars and Longr ^ McANGUS IsThe District Judge '* *' For The 201st District Court* : 92(00 NOW SALE HONEST...CAPABLE.;. msMMHSfe PRICE -J MlfrS IMPARTIAL..EXPERIENCED! ENTIRE STOCK hplif > i$!sh: mjm DOUBLE KNIT Ki • Current District Judge, 20let District Court.X^ \ • Judge, County-Court-At-Law #2, 8 years • Assistant Attorney General, 3 years /•' \ SP0RT C0ATS $ ''fc?v;' ~ • e Assistant District Attorney, 5 years REGULAR $79.95 VALUES^^JT-NOWI • Assistant City Attorney, IV2 years 6395 Shorts, Regulars, Long and Extra Longs % Appeals, 8 ye sizes to sgilliiii PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE THAT ENTIRE STOCK OF WORKS FOR YOU. ;Afff : ENTIRE STOCK OF '^-4 h' TALL MEN TIES FAMOUS BRANDS A graduate of Austin Higii Scnooil,^ BBA degree iromThe University TALL & BIG MEN c of Texu; and the LLB law degree,. SHORT SLEEVE DRESS 20% from The University of Texas. 'ft rS% KEG. $6.50 NOW $5.20 , and SPORT SHIRTS UJ Active Naval service in World War bacron -Cottons & Knifej^^-II and ENTIRE STOCK OF m Latest Styles & Colors! " ' " iP, BIG and TALL SOCKS Reg. 8.00 . NOW 6.40 iBt $ Reg.-10.00St:S.L .^"^^NOW 8.00 SIZCS ^ fixr I'iYm ml Reg. 12.00 .: ..; NOW 9.60 .A. a. m 1-i-l-a® < Reg. 13.00 i NOW 10.40 ^20% . OFF. . as. « .SIZES TO 20"­ Keep District judge 609 CONGRESS DAVID McANGUS mi s Home owned since 18901 Working For You! - Phone 472-1215 (Paid for by McAngua CampaignFuad, Ralph Rich. Chairman. 313W. 7th imkkmtori ft Mastar Ctarf« WelcoM Auitin, Tx; 78701)'MM * "M­ i', STORE HOURS «• 9«00-5t30—MON-SAT. Iriday, May 3, 1974 THE DAELY TEXAN Page 1B || •. - - W II :4 m • mmrm ft fSKM lancas > • (i tm Conquisfadors of the Portland Trail Blazers of American Basketball Associa­ |^he National Basketball tion and twoother groups hop­^Association said Thursday ing to establish ABA "thatUCLA basketball starBill franchises in Los Angeles. — ---• • — • --— Walton has agreed to sign'^, Walton is the second UCLA ' th the team. ? v ' ' Herman Sarkowsky,-the ^-^TraH Blazers president, told a news conference that Walton bad notified Portland he sign a contract later '^Thursday, or Friday. He said -^Walton would 6ome to Portland during the weekend, figures have not been dlsdos­ed, but Walton may receive more that $g million in a mul­ s tiyear pact. Besides the Trail Blazers, g'i-who wcm right! rights to the first pick in the NBA draft ina coin flip with Philadelphia,; . |S m V;:;$ "v?* J- " m 0JS I <•'» ' ' ".I5'" J1 , <•& All-America center to draw a six-figure contract from the pros. Lew Alcindor, now known as Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, left UCLA in 1968 for $1.4 million from the NBA Milwaukee Bucks. T" Walton, a 6-11, Mounder, & -NEW YORK (AP) -Joe the second half of the twinblll 4'^ Behind Blancas came 'Australians Bruce Crampton and-' ' led the Bruins to their sixth and seventh consecutive NCAA championshipsand was The Associated Press college player of the year as a sophomore and junior. The Bruins bowed to North CarolinaState in thesemifinal NCAA playoff this year. Walton'sservices weresougit: ; kin three seasons at UCLA, by his hometown San Diego Walton became the most ac- OPENING *Jr $ WIN THIS BICYCLE! • . «r CCM, CANADA'S BEST for over 70 Years J Help us celebrateour new shop. Come by today and • register for a 10-speed bicycle and other doorprizes • to be given away Saturday, May 4. *J&W #\¥-'I curate shooter in college tag 15.7 a game as the Bruins Nelson Golf .basketball history, making 65 won 83 of the 67 games he percent of his shots to break played in. DALLAS (UPI) — Scrambling Homero Blancas, looking for;Jabbar's NCAA record. Jabbar turned Milwaukee, his first tour victory inmore thana year, ran in two eagleputts He broke Jabbar's UCLA in expansion franchise, into on the back nineThursday, fireda six-under-par65and assumed career rebounding record by an NBA championship club in three rebounds, 1,370, averag two years. cdfjAfajWBftffiy_,<•* R Blancas used his putter only 2? times ana on wro of those oc­1-casions ran in eagle putts of just two fMt at, the par-five10th . Frazier To Fig i' and of 10 feet at the par-five 15th. >' '*•'*, < < f £§ "It's fun when you can kpock the batf close to ihelioie an£ p make all the putts^said Blancas, yrho last wonj.3 months ag|^ Quarry Junefl7 . - ....... Fnuder and Jerry Quarry,the That fight will originateat the -former champion BruceDevlin along with Bob Charlesand Bob ' second and third-ranked: University of New Mexico in r,\iPayne — each of whom shot four-under 67s on a warm, sum heavyweight contenders, will Albuquerque, and both bouts ® ^-splashed day that followed three days of rain. " clash in a 12-round bout at will be carried via closed cir­ ""The course played easy because the greens were ^fronlF Madison Square Garden June cuit television across the the rain,"said Lee Trevino, amongthose whoshot 60Thursday. 17 as part of a closed-circuit the WE REPAIR ALL MAKES "AND MODELS COME SEE US! , : Celtics country and throughout television doubleheader, it world; was.announced Thursday by?m it will also be the 30-year- Teddy Brenner, Garden box-ing president. < Ligit heavyweight dham­plon Bob Foster will defend his title against Jorge Ahumada, an Argentinian fighting out of New York, in " old Frazier's first appearance since losing a unanimous 12­round decision to Muhammad Ali in their rematch Jan. 28. The ex-:? champ has lost only twice in 32 pro bouts. -Tmrn Staff MmM by Taking a Dive Tei^ diJtfMdcr Tom Boll roaches for second bat* Mi'-"1" the Horns' conference-winning series against Texas A&M on April 27. To prepare for the District VI playoffs later this month, Texas tentatively has scheduled, a Saturday doubleheader with Southwestern University in Georgetown beginning a!t 5 p.m. at Nelson Field. , • <"T1 / 'UNCLASSIFIED" Sports Shorts CLASSIFIEDS BOSTON ,(AP) -The Association Hours: 9:3:00 MON.-SAT. championship former Longhorn baseball Boston Celtics figure thejr "series. coaches, if the University BICYCLE SPORTS OF AUSTIN! have more than just a horned "Our team has momentum,, System Board "of Regents 5523 BURNET ROAD PHONE 452-2559 -Monfrey Wine and liquor Co. court advantage over the and we will win in Boston," grants approval. Milwaukee Bucks on Friday' 1 a (Nm deer m KM-Vrf SIlMt) 207 E. 4»h wish OUR CAMPAIGN: GRASS-ROOT SUPPORT. Itstarted moie thansix Monthsagowhen 200,000Texanssigned petit­ions toplace thePari-mutuel Horse Racing issueon thisSaturday'sballot. Since then we've waged an open, honest qampaignbased on iacts, not fiction. And people JOBS AND DOLLARS. Pari-mutuel Horse Racingwill createa £ew, perhapsbillion dollar industry inTexas, creating new jobs, revenueand incomefor a variety of people. And consideringtoday's overall economyand un-, employment rate Texascan't helpbut benefitiromsuch avigorousand broad-based industry. TAXES AND TEXASMONEY. Pari-mutuelHorse Racing willadd needed tax revenues to ourstate treasury at noadditional cost to taxpayers. And faced with the possibility of a Personal State In­comeTax,wethinkeveryadditional tax dollarwill help.>. .dollars that will be used toimprove our highways, hospitals, schoolsand paries. Inaddition,localoption,Pari-mutuel Horse Racing will keepour moneywhereitbelongs:in Texas. Because thousands of Texans will no longer have to go out of state tosee a horserace. LOCAL OPTION. On May 4th, youH vote on a referendumcon­ cerning local option, Pari-mutuelHorse Racing. Localoption will giveeach com­ munity in Texas the freedom tochoose whether or not they want horse racing. Somewill want it and others won't, but every communityshould have thenreedom to decidefor themselves. Vote YES, and aive them: . freedom ofchoice.. nr ^ £SS.?2PUIJlRSPORT m AMERICA. . , Pari-mutuel Horse Ractagte nio longer an earoeriment, Today, 313, statesenjoy the excitement and ^ said Celtics' Coach Tommy William J. "Uncle Billy" night for their third game in Heinsohn. 472-4961 Disch was the Texas coachfor the National Basketball Boston and Milwaukee split 29 while Bibb Falk wmm NOTE: Pari-mutuel benefits of state-regulated pro­ is the last item on the fessional Pari-mutuel Racing. ballot, don't forget 'None have repealed it. In fact, it. Vote YES. the majority promote it because , it creates jobs, attracts tourists, provides income, produces rev­ enue and generatesexcitement. The claimsthat it causesincreases in crime, social problems and that it takes advantage of the poor 'cannot be substantiated by facts.* The reason is obvious. Pari­ ••-rV mutuel allowsonly a very moder­ate form of gambling; you must bef . on the premise; you must wagercash; and your winnings consis­tently remain relatively small. Organized crime and bookies justdon't find thissituation attractive or profitable. YOUR VOTE IS NEEDED. Times and Texans have changed. Pari-mutuel Horse Racing1974 is bigger them any small segment of our population or any specialinterest group.Other states have proven be­yond a doubt that Pari-mutuel Horse Racing can be honor­ably and honestly conducted. There isa lot atstake so con­sider the issuecarefully. If you do, we think youH vote YES on May 4th, because it's thecommonsense. thingtodo.Let'sbring4 the mostpopular sport in America libme to Texas, where it belongs. POPUM SPORTS StudJeg show that honm raclhg it nomore likely to All victim toorganised crime than any other industry..its BmU-policing methods and its role as an outlettor individuals wanting to wager within the law can actually provide a J. m deterrent to organised crime. Other studies have shown that individualsboa •poor or low incomehouseholds are clearly under­l0^,amcP^ &1* race-going population.fJtthe 70million Americans woo attended races * . , ** y*or, less than 2thousand were plocedinthe low income,heavy attendance, high wagering category... profit and revenue beam Pari-mutuel , Horse BacJng appears tobe primarily generatedby the wealthier enthusiasts. The econostic oeneats at employment, tourist trade and to* revenue more than ottset any lassesby thesetew. Sotirc*: SenateIntwiin StudyCommHte* on S • Howe Racing, Tmav 1073K "But if the sun staysout likeitdid today, those greensaregoing to be like lightning, man, and the scores are going to jump." Three strokes back of Blancas at 68 came Ray Floyd, Jim Simons and John Mahaffey, ami joining Trevino In the two-wider 60 category was a large group including former Texais star Ben Crenshaw and Billy Casper. Blancas ran in birdie putts of 35 and5feet on the front nine of the 6,957-yard, par-71 Preston Trail Golf Club course and then on the par-five 10th he put a three wo Milag to register an easy eagle. ^ >-*> £ "I like to get outahead early," BlwiMs sald.'"When „ un­' par. it seems like I can keep making more bitfiesri'm a -streak player, and I'm also a scrambling player. I have to rely on my chipping and putting, especially on those long golf courses wher^ I nUss a lot Qf greens." Have Momentum' years, the first two games of the coached the Longhorns fpjr 23, best-of-seven series. The yeara: , The new Texas baseball The new stadium will have stadium will be named Disch-artificial turf and a seating Falk Field in honor of two 1 capacity of Sj,000. WARNING If you aren't buying your Motorcycle Insurance from ' Jones-Clllott Insurance Agency. j You may be Paying TOO MUCH EXAMPLE NO. 1 '74 Honda T25cc Liability only -$36 Comprehensive Collision & Liability -$124 NO. 2 '74 Honda 250 cc Liability.only -$56 Compreiisneisve Collision & Liability -$124 NO. 3 '73 Model 850cc A ? Liability only -$143 Comprehensive Collision & Liability -$284 We have local claim service plus premium financing; J 3607 Manor Road 926-6665 HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8-6 SAT. 9-2 Jones-Elliott Insurance Agency 1600UVACA ..................... A7» <493 5353 BURNET RO. ' *'' *ilf.SJio ^ SPECIALS GOOD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OP6N 10 AM. 'Til 9 P.M. qjTTY SARK z: — . e OO MPra^SmICanadianWMtlny BOURBON SUPREME Mr>Mf»fai«hlkMirbanWhMtay §!M&SS2!Lu,,..' ISftUflSSSL.^ONP sh.2.79 qt 4 69 t% QO5lh J.07 0 Slh 2.99 ~ OQ 5rt> O 39 o A C 3.45 w.3.39 „3.99 ? 14 GAL.10.49 It H GAL. 7.69 UA'S-SSPTf". ; i4 GAL, 11.99 msm • „3.49 «,.U- ..2.49 1.59 PEARL CANS cans ..... .. A >i6 . CASE 4.29 mmrnk^AK 1.99 Pd. Pol. Adv. by PSOPLf FOR POPULAR SPORTS. Vote YES May 4tiL •a"V a CASE 3 99 mi Stew HM«r, Ountwign Msnsget, 730tiitldiold i- _i. • BulkUna, Aiulia. Twu78701. -^ Page 2B Friday, May 3, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN * mwiw-h Klik mmm Jumpers Lead Hoins BRSBF Staff Hitlt by DavM Nhhhimhi fSVSfWMWffl r\< "e<* Texas' Bishop Dolegiewicz-throws the discus. MSf -.. WWMM SgS MP V* Qu11s UT Trcick Texas hurdler Randy Light-foot quit the Texastrack team Monday, Coach Cleburne Price announced Thursday. "Randy came into my office Monday and said, 'Coach, I'm not going to run any more this year,' '' Price, said. "And that's all I'm going to say about it." 'Hie 6-2 junior from Plain­view said "his reason for leav­ing the team came as a result of a misunderstanding with Price over Thursday night's track meet. "I went in thgre Monday to ask permission not to run," Lightfoot said. "I needed all the time I could get to study because I had three tests, a project and a paper due Fri­day. "I tried to explain the situa­ tion to him," Lightfoot said. "He said I had to run and started getting heated up about it.I didn't feellikeargu:. ing about it and left. 'I figured he'd understand Shoe Shop We makeand repair boots shoes belts leather ~ and say all right, but he saW if I didn't run I was through," Lightfoot said. ''It caught me off guard, but I wasn't sur­ prised by his attitude." Lightfoot, who set the national high school record in the 120-yard high hurdles at 13.4 in 1971, also holds the schtfol record in the highs at .136. . •' . "Don't get me Wrong^ Lightfoot said. "I clon't want" anyone thinking I don't want to run any more. I'm though with Texas,v but I'm hot through with track. "He (Price) told me, and I'm sure he told everybody else he's ever recruited, that academics come first and foremost," Lightfoot said. "But he's apparently _ dis­ regarded that. He just got mad, kicked me off the team and said he's going to try and take my scholarship away in t the fall. "This was just a matter of academics versus^athletics," * SALE * SHEEPSKIN RUGS $500 Many $750 Beautiful Colors *LEATHER SALE* goods r Various kinds, colors -75' per ft. Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas 478-9309 foGlenn Stayer a ' Saran Blades Tlebbi Brown ''•,-Janie Rutledge Betsy Watson Carlpyn Craig •Suzie"rown i Sa*l|y Ferguson Kathy Short .. Dorithy Jones Annie Sweeny . Sallfe Painter Kathleen Bartnett > Lynne Wilkin Joy Howell Lindy Bradfield F.milie Erion Caroline Caven 'Margaret thaxton , , Lynn Vance Linda Cunningham Mike Lankford ... ' ,i Sande Ferfuson Betsy Clarke .Sally Eads Terry Black ; 3; Debbie Jameson -; • J.J. Minahan, Jr. . Tarn rteinpsey Denny Pattillo , David D. Schoeneman Ban Green . ' Mathew Blair "Mark McWSjjon R.rClark Hoffman George Bryant Myer Robert S. Wright, Jr. Randy Brock .•... Y Bob Avent Gary Pearson' ;• Y 'Kim Jamicke Tommy Archer t Richard Rankin : Jimmy Kirpatrick : James F.. Kirby Chris McJunkin Gary Pickens Pat Casey . Jack Cleveland v Tony Williams .William W. Lesicher 'George W. Mptcek Jan McCarr •' Charles R. Miller 1 : Charlie Naylor ' . John S. Wall Frank Jackson, Jr. Mike Harris • Howard Key 'Steve Beasley . John P. Rape /'V:' Steve Sawyer Lightfoot said; Lightfoot said he wanted to stay at the University to get his degree (journalism), "but if another quality school-ap­proaches me, I'll definitely think about it." r" '' v ^H.H. By HERB HOLLAND - 'Texan-Staff ' the Texas track team, pac­ed by Johi^ Berry's school record long jump, easily crushed Texas A&M, TCU and Rice Thursday night at a quandrangular meet in Memorial Stadium, The ttorns scored'in'every event but one, the 440-yard relay, to total 96 points. Se­ ' cond place A&M scored 33%, TCU was third with 28 and Rice fourth with 13%. The most impressive Tex&s -victory was in the long jump, as all three Texas entrantsset personal bests. BERRY, a senior, leaped25-4>y« feet to better the record of 25-3V« set by Bill Elliott in ,.1969. ^Junior college transfer Nate Peggy Wehmeyeift'•'-Richard Flowers Linda Parker A1 Holcomb . David W. Dodson George Predergast Pat Simmons Mike S'argary Bill Woodward Doug Bogart Bill Dean Bill West Mike Kay Denny Patrillo John Tipton Steve Parker Larry Massey John B. Kidman Dick Bundy Anne Davis Merri Hallaham Linda Weicksel ­Richard Ridley David Butto Jackson-Hoope*r John S. Bender ^ T. Mack Phillips Jane Anderson •' , Bronson Stoker Anne Henderson R. Stuart Brisk Martha Hill Broachs Willims Gay Greer Buzz Jopling Irby Williams Rick Cope Kerry Sayers Bill Helmbreckt Kimberly Braden Miles Buttery Tina Moore George Castillon Terrell Potts Mack Mercer Judy Hale Jim Maroney Susan Elliott Grover Campbell Deb"bie-Beckett Jeff Hinson • Dianne Pike John Murray -> Nancy Gracey Gary M'ay u Kerry ODonnell Garry Adkins , F.dward Knight Eddie Butler Ronald G. Williams Job Tarron Tommy(Goodrich Laurie Wilkin :v Jamie Hotzman r Brian Hoffman Christopher W. Smith .. Steve Hundlpy , \ Mike Neely • Glen Grimes Gerald W. Stanley r A1 Alexanders Barney Dreiling Starrett Berry Tom Drobyski \ Paul Kearns Forrest Smith Terry DeZ'onia Bonnie Sewell .J F.d White -,-Gary Close Gail Frve John K. Howard Brian Cloyes-T.E. Frederickson . Suzan Brown • • James VcHeit Les Lewis • • .J'., v,.. •Lame K. Brunn Cash Cunhingham.' Kathy Johnson • Jim Pitts ; Mike Mahoney Paula Holmes Joseph F. Russo Pam Granot i Oif, • -Tim Sell -Joan Winter Trey Gainer Helen Mohrmann-Marion Smith Cappy McGarr Gay Limmer Marty Mealy ..Richard Cope W.W. Sullivan,t)r. George B. Montaeue Doth Flowers Randy Grimes Patty Cunfn.ngham Charles Rest, sfc Sally Garrett '•' • >Steve Grimes Marti McClain R.V. Breidenback Dale Nelson Chad Stephens :Conna Ferguson Bill Bales ..-5 Chris Boyer . Brad Hall •David Groos ' , * Roger Baldwin Marvin Pipkin ... . Gayle Mulberry Moore Murray Barbara Steen ' SS Mote.Baird £>•'" ' John Plummer 7 Robinson also set a personal Dolegiewicz also set * Per­record to place second, jum­sonal best in the discus, plac­ping 24-2, and senior Greg ing second to Bice's Ken Hackney also topped his Stadd with a toss of 188-S. lifetime best with a leap of 23­ 111A Senior sprinter Don Sturgal PERHAPStSl^istslghirt-ran to an easy victory in the cant victory came in the 440 440-yeard dash in 46.4, Glenn hurdles. Robert Primeaux, ©oss147.« wasfourth-test.T" defending NCAA national . In the three-mile run, meet ch ampion, after • bein g» 'directors decided to run both fine'L47.0 tt anchor leg. wucvwia ucuiueu w rtui uuiu* 'MM* . > •!« :* • v® .•• hampered all season with an <: university division and junior^ ^be Hi™ I ^ _^Nii WAS XfliR:B.<:li>!i]1jVA]l fiATAnil AT injury, came back to coast-to > college division team's an easy win in 50.9 seconds, .4 together. Paul Craig won with seconds off the SWC's best a 14:04.9, after chasing two time this year. Odessa Junior Colege athletes In the shotput, Dana LeDuc around the trach for two and won with a put of 64-SV« and three-fourths miles. Craig junior Bishop Dolegiewicz opened it upon the gunlap and -bettered his« j*&r PRESENTS HOUSTON\ * * DOGTOOTH VIOLET Down ham* licka & hot sfompin'niutk Jf . -' If you heard'em at liberty Hall, you'll * -' 2FOR 1 MIXED DRINKS Till9:30 ^ J-„,v . vown nomaimo,• a>. roor irompm muire 57-4%, o, - AIR FORCE ROTC HAS TWO-YEAR SCHOLARSHIPS ipfj FORHill 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 yqur college expenses? If you have two years of school remaining. undergraduater graduate or combination, you could be eligible for an Air Force ROTC two-year scholarship It pays full tuition, all fees, textbooks, and $100 each month. For more details contact:­ CAPT. JOE DATE OR TSGT JIM WALKER AT EXTENSION 471.1776/1777 OR VISIT STEINDAM HALL ROOM 115 ' PUT IT.ALL TOGETHER IN AIR FORCE ROTC" ' ********************** Nancy Robertson . Shelley White Bob Kauffman Ron Riggs Troy Capperton Sammy Chapman Mark Goldsmith William Hardy Doug Ledlie hurty Miller < Robert Baier" Douglas M. Cooper John Craddock Jorge Toledo .Lucy Baker Mariana Dieste Rebecca Russell Robbie Keeton • Martha Block Betsy Senglemann , Kathy Tomlinson Mary Catherine Hogan Margaret Campbell Debbie'•Davis Holly Greaues Janie McMalo Barbara Mathews Zi Sherri Zillgbtt . ... Ann Bragg Irby Williams Ann Ennen Susan Wipperijian' Judi Scott ;Mary Cunningham Carol Lubke •• •Martha Upchurch > ;* Cindy Cobb Catherine Stewart v.­ Sally Coulter Linda Smith Peggy Becker Kim Webb ; : i Becky Bradfield 'Louise Gunn Shannon Braden •DeNitte Luedecke Advane Swenson Mary Catherine Cook Leigh Schoenogel •Leslie Gose ,i Susan Schoenvagel : Becky Butler ; Kathy1Gesell •Rachel Mostert • Peppi Pierson » /(Gretchen Stewart Karol Gandy r !"feNancy CunninghamStacy-Brown -','jMary Jane Moody Liz Potts 1 Leslie Davis ' . Valerie Schutze 'Jane H. Smith > Nancy Hager Barbara Steen Tf Patty May Karol Kirk „ ' , Jimmy Prothro J ?'s«iKathy Butler : Susan Winters v^.•••". ;.Don Price Kirk Tate "-'Hernutte Safyiner James K. Suggs Gary S. Rein Robert 0. Vinston* ,Doug Jones £ \ ; Mitch Owen ;Thomas ScotttsdaiT^; Terrie FeheT , -John Genge ,, r; Jeff Kuhn LindaCapra Scarlette.Boykin.; Robert A. Meroney^ Steve 5ockler r, Hud John'son Chad Caole 'Lu Lancaster Mark Williamson than had been expected, After f m ,,«Wi MMiPf II Pop open a cold can # first chanco you get. Toko a taste of tho bold one. S!i^ULlQU< Nobody makes malt liqiior like * ( Bill Carterry Beverly Burns ,, >|Doug Graham rS-s gJohn Kuhl 1 1 .-Craig-Johnson ** v<. Nancy Freeman Mickey Gib _ " Frank Jackson, Jtf Armin Cantinti V* : yf Cathey Howard \ ' • Bill Denton \ '•> 'Mary Wright -. David Baldeiah Neil Goldberg Steve Young^r^ > Jill Amis •' • Wofford Denius/ , Linda Crooker . '» • flonald. L. Allen Frank Rynd Brad Siegel r* •' c Kristine Peterson--.v. -„ Chuck Davis v< ••Janie Strauss -' Mike Nabors Mike Gregoryi£^L»'4Rick Ra/ 1 --j-', Stephanie Williams" . Bob Shaw,Jrr , JLisa Germany ^ Frank F. Russo C.F.K. Colej Jimray. Gou John Hart '* v* Debbie Scott , Les Klein S* Melissa Pratka ti.r Bill Peper Jim Ryan -4g» _ ********** Bill Howard Vivian Streit • , Suzanne Lewis Fran Lochridge Dianne Thomson Anna Lois Archer Dianne Woodley . Stephanie Kladis ; Joanne Blaffer Cathy Bertran Lynn Mulberry leading through the first half-The410-yard relay team took mile, Texas'BUI Jacksonbuilt F an early lead on fine legs by a 20-yard lead heading intothe Robinson and Nash but^M home streath, but TCU'sGary dropped the baton on the s^ff Peacock suddenly, .zoomed ^ cond exchange. past him. -f' f'!-$ in the .pole vault, scho , Peacock's 46$ teg -didn't /record holder David Shephe give the Horned Frogs enough passed to 16 feet to begin his; 4tf a lead, thpughrand-Sturgal faulting but-missedjtflthfee churned out the win with-a attempts at that height tiras 3:08,91 TCllwassecond at 3:09.6. Robinson placed second in the 120-yard high hurdles with a 13.69, finishing behind /! A&M's Scottie Jones, the -'^ defending SWC champion. -,' In the 220-yard dash, Texas' Overton Spence took secondin 21.3 and Marvin Nash third in 21.7. TCU'?s Bill Collins won in 21.1. -L ®1974 Jw.Schliti firewitijg C&, Milwaukee ^nd Allen Larenzo ^^ris^layton--'Ctey 'John Duban f•£» Julie Wilson , Jar-Carol Sue Solsbery.i " Kay Amelia Ruwwe .(:'r Des Hawkins Charlyn Rosenbaum - Done11en Grady ' Mary Hunt De Ann Davis . Debbie Denton Julie Motheral Linda Hayden t Laurie McCrimmon ^ Jan Jones Gav Northington Jane Jartley Tina Henderson v Blair Baldwin ..... Missy Donnell \ Sally Ferfuson Susan Read Joe Fly Kim Nowacek -» "" • Sheryl Koschak Joan Parnell • Jane Watson , Lynann Hiphtower . Suzy Merritt Gail Moore•• .i . Linda Minnis Pam Kuhl Tina Louise Jernigar Gale Newman Jane Stanbery Mary Melos '• < John Helm Patricia Courtney Patty Pebbles , Melissa Brownfield Mindy Watts , Martha Mahon <„ ,4 Margaret Flynn Kathy Kilgore i Nancy White Susan Woblit t Lundy Knox Paige Hiches "t Carol Ann Ca 1 Debbie Hadel Jijlia Johnson ;•Cathy Rain Jenny Harris Gayla Jennings Jav Waddell , Lacey Hass.ell Steve VePasco Jay P.-Namby ­Huey Keeing 1 .Paul -M. Dunning; Beto Barber --Steve Scurlock Tom Felkel ' Billy Caveness Carol FurrI,. . Brian A-Bailey ^ Dennis Vi11aYeai;~^~; Richard Koonce Ed F.chols vT'* Jimmy ApeIt Brian Stoker ;'John Goff Mark Miller Ron Robertson Robert T). Williams Robert O. Crow' Larry S. May Stephen Bray Scott Burford Marc Perkins r Charles G. Griffiii, John Startz tfe Steven Caldwell. Dan Ehlinger John Reilert ^ Bill Whpeler Robiii Mueller^™^. Jeff Neujahs Wilson Foreman •uigtrs you to />BH[ m VOTE88 TOMORROW Austin ntedi ' i)m student vbt% fiti hy Sti/;" Beth Pearson ^ Anne Szablowski ftp; Kim-Wendland V?1 Lynn Kaminskit.s Lee Kaminski t\ Suzanne McKee ^ Judy Thomas p'•*' Pat McKee Jan Fortner . Welda Wilson ,» Daren McLean " Judy Strader 'ff Mary;.Linda Yarbrougli Kathleen Harrington Eheryl Morris ,,. i!l Nancy Weidt ^ s Cathy Chegin ,^ > - Dysle Havenyt ,, Jan Miller „ _J 1 Beclcy Risch ,r Anne Transou < Paul Cozby Rick Potter , t •Marcus Neely Laird s? Thomas David Allen : Coulter Baker ' ^ Paul Stohnacke Don Wall " , ) Bruce Sifford" ^ ^ . Danny Smith ^ K™ Richard Flowerfr'^'1 "-f 1 1 Boh Cain I Mike Freeman Sr'ft • 't Rick Abtd C Scott StephensotvS4® iii- Bo Brackendoff ** ' ", ; Mike Wooldridge ,, ­Jim flyie j.1"*? Jim Burr FA Davis •f-Jif:,, -Mike Geary^', Tres Lortofi 1' Bill Hicks fwM STEERIN^^^COMMITTEES#Young Texan^for KckIe,, • Cappy McGarr ^ JanieStrauss • David Cordell ^ ?-i' • Tullos Wells • Tom Krampitz • Bill Brock • James Little • Cash Cunningham • Kay Stouffer • Jim "'"'"0!: Thomassen • Bill,Rudd • Jeff Doumany * Bobby Giles.• Sue Wippermari • Craig.Johnson.•'.Jante 1 fllr Anderson • Ed ^night • I>avidGloyria • Dimnhe Simmons • P^it Kelly • Mark McMaKon *• BobbyPan^arella • Mike Presley * Linda Crooker ^Gh«Ld>:Cable-*Mike Hardage • Richard Flowers • Mae§ 'rJby JJ, Kcklt 'Cnamuw " RJ-. Phuuwy,C$urmto Phillips FACl^JY SPONSORS^ Page feetoil #DrFlSttoleyrArbiiagast -I Friday, May 3, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3B IMiil ifliillliMllfM m &T«. ,j4' mm 'v-^i - ipiMS mki :v.;r mMar* irwr-mm. « ..vs-i StMM jiva. .Democrats - These^ are the candidate^ running in the Democratli primary Saturday. Pollii placeswill be open from a.m. to 7 p.m. OOWMOt Steve S. AtteWW" ?m Boh* Brltcoe .jS France* Terrton tS(uy), W.Ht 19110 Potey UMTONANT OOVMNOC .Bill Hobby mamm WU*on Foreman Jeiia JkmM S^HUOM Or 1MB ootmor CMMNU. Aftwitfy; Robert C. (Uw> McCrMry DoneId B. Yerbrooflh :WAl »ANP Leon Oouglax Jerry Oellana gciwci.. •••• •<..... . ,r .-,, ^.. . uwmw STATU CMIBUtMAH. OtSTMCT 10 DavM S. MCAngus &5$U Ph. -SgW fet »s vk? 5 m# :t: rV * & J-Ml >>) * sds»5r Bob Armstrong % Larry I .CGMMKHOMM Of iflUliHMf 6.M. Hartwrt A. (PMnut) SchroMtar U JJ. tJ»Ka) Plckl* ,JoM» C. Whit* ft •5»tAT»'«0Ai»OT MOTION MfffKT 10 *o coMMtsuoMH" (UMxran* Mum H. WW* vff • "'""'i v3< fc"1 * h„ -JAW SMAIO*. WfTWCT I*' .... MMy ! L««d O099rt»' * JR Mack Wall**.,si-v:#fAT«mpmsmtaimi (HACt comiwiiiiohw (fuu Mr*. E*«iton (wtnwtmiiM) o*ic? Jim C. Langdon .'-7 , Estet L. LewH m JWITK* tUNMM OOUtt J*« ""nor \ joon n. mugga ,i »•, i ­ ("A® I) >T'\ JbtwW. Mi>W 5. j&?$| Start MoOM. * -STATI MMMNTATMWaar • —­ it« junwK. MUM court of Sarah WMdlngton (RACK 1) STMtftVMSMTfTIVt (MAC* 31 Thomas M. Ruvley Mnnta Earl* >n junto, sumw court. ft.„.£Mia mwmiaim (PIACR4 IRMI)1 >" -';®fp GpnwtoBarrlantot w~ BECAUSE He is the only candidate for County Judge who has expressed concern for the problem of overdevelopment, who has promised to^purchase parks and open spaces for the county, who has vowed that he will expand the personal bond program ;* ,t* t .. Who has the force of personality and mind and the^experience gained from past involvement to be effective in carrying out these programs. msmm Stacy Suits ^ Paul Udh* 7" Emilio Jaso, Jr. Darwin McKm & Burt Cam** Mick Vann Susana Aleman Bethany Dagen Joe Kipfor Donna IGpfer Ann Norris Woo«iy Eggtr Gordon Novak Stan McElrath John Bender Greg Wool Dave Crowder Frank Quinn Ron Johnson Larry Johnson Rufus McMillion Jerry Branch Lyndon Talbott Javier De Andia Sam Ortiz Kit Williams Angola Coleman Glenn Bailey Ali Aszal Mike Cue Claudia Loiselle Kenny Garcia DE. Hadley Mike Hadley Leta levbarg Mary Hall Liz Campbell & Marly* Erkkson John lane .i Nick Perez Johnny Lopez « : Mollie Childs. > , James Isett Piet Schenkkan Rick Gutierrez Michael Kiisin Den Koran Betsy Kusiii -• Price Robertson Cassandra Evans . Ruben Gutierrez Frederick -Schqttmqn'' Dave Miller Jim Gosdin George Gprda Steve Boswell Mike Cox Juan Rores Lee McBrath Charles Kreuz Daniel B. Williamson Karl Hagemeier John B. McDonald Roy Qsneros Jim Hughey David Mofiey • • Paula-Latimer'' Joe Ballard Nancy Cohen Neelie Slade .' " Neil Sietel Nancy Thompson Glenn H. Williams Alicia Free^ind David Allan Smith Michael Byers Richard' M. Jones Karen McAshan Frank Rynd» ' AllanWalker Richard G. Wells Thomas Stitt' Marleen Lowenthal $ Elizabeth Fourzan •' Henry G. Hores Don Jones Janet Smith „ IviA di Leon Bumie Burner .Georgo luis Aleman Brenda Neel Hight ; Daniel;Gonzales Susan Combs' , Joel P. laughlin • V Todd Chenoweth Gciry H. Newton Michael Moloney Michael J. AAaxwell James J. Neel Michelle Holldhd Ned Webster ' Kathryri Millan v, ' Robert J. Magner , Ann Await 5^-?^ Zoe Ann Pace .Karen Gilmore. ' Gretchen Kuhn Margaret Silhan -• , Betty Jones Robert E. Cunnion Russ Tidwell' Liz TeWy AILamorena Michelle Shaimessy ' of civil and criminal ccmi, '•" «' self-reliant attorney »fele In the kn«.& court procedure*. wUI guard ^ur civU rights, < V# of roce, color, or creed. OWlMh practkod law oveiy court inTravis County, from corporation to 4.P. courts, county & ')^L district <0urtft# Ct« off Civil App#oit# T«xo$ ^ Supreme Court; and before courts.in sevon other f. counties. ; #„ vamaxum Richard Moye 0-T. M»rllf> JrK -, R.E lOIck) Thornton , |#|wnoi««:TMi «A«,«waNdii!l' Lawson-Booth* Hubert Gill W.S. Bill SandIter Mlka Renfro Richard E, Scott „ w, Terry Weeks Toirimy Thomson Mfeoow*cm Doris Shropshire " Oat* Owens KSiooukiTY suaviYoa Emmalea Priam Martton O. MatcalW'Sr. . Charles Webb — • : JMSTia oe TM* !*»<* ftfONCT » "A COWTY SCHOOiSUWUUHIIHfHt F.W.JJoe) Norton Carroll T. Col* St., < " TttASlMCft Harriet Samon Ow*n Johnny Crow . ^ .John Wissar 4 TV OOMMBSIOMR, MHCMO 1 ''bMftsnet arimmct,rnatKtMx^ Oave Dorsett, . Bob Perkins Bert HandcoKj>,; |m|; jotut K. Ross Jr. ­Bob Honts !sK Oan Ruix QfM MurChlspn • MM. COUNTY OOWT AT4AW M*. I Howard Payton '-SPffiggmgegm i-ii' -Ken Houp o.R. Price . . . . M. Brock Jonas '4UDM. COUNTY COURT AT4AW Mfc 3 S:j:COUNTY COMMlttlONBt rtW3Na 4§gp<**» AAary Pearl Williams Theo4or .it.Timmerma'n .V® 'l^pAOdes B. Arnold ' Arthur Guerrero «r ChadCable Mark Miller "* "Mike 'Wilson ' Claire Kfng Mike P^arion Bdlon Bradley Rod Shaditk John Walker Pauline Chantly -Ban Green Bill Adams. Joe Breeland .Don Moffett , IUOSC, COUNTY. COURT AT4AW N*. 1: James F. "Jim" Dear 1 [> ; • THE P Ity Student* for m» Robert Wanley^ Chairman. & RczStinida '^wuuoaocwMMriwMitaotfMDram) /. Iliese are the candidates^ Unlda ' Republican* . ^|^^dCSmm.,«oh«-(UNixrf.i^/ttnning ima-ry these are the canaidaWf^ V V' ^i:4Pt.Saturday. Running In the Republican MAnstHMoawsTwa i4 . , Mum* primary. . -( ClarHeStrSughan roanwifHnttw ' UHlTtO STATCI MMIUNTATiVIL" tO»h ... :-^i|irtAT»iwM^Any«.;iw^ Paul A. W "isiSw:'' -Pavm L. Klrchyr ddell McBrayer Jim Granbarry,'.* -IMUTfNAm«OMMO« Gaylord Marshall Troy Skates' , -AfTOaMY ommn-' Tom Cola. COMrtaoui* Nick Row* STATI TMASUt^t .. Robert G. Holt1* tAMO COMMIWONir' Mary Leu Grier >' i\.r) '."VjC/iV vViir-ri; j'STAtt aarttstNTATfvi.onrmcT haoA'X ::%5TAHRHUMNTAIIVL -.M. Frank Harris • -3VK c. I.WIWI* J" • » . Jig, iu,,.muuic^mkitt OOWTY QOMMBMONOt, HiKMCtTv Gregory' Laajjacy ~ COUNTY COMMOSiOtMft. mCMa *•­ .Oarrell K. Vaughn. y < -COUNTY CHAttNOtN «••Millard K. Nebhwe H tTAftMWIIijWATlV*.M»t»aS»,*IACI« ,v, _ ,)n0 Alvarez Ma« Jackson ^ ^TAtl WtBBITATIVf.MST«CT37, HACMp U f By ROGER DOWNING * Unlyersity architectural stu-^playgromuf for" the San Juaa Drawing up plains /or con-^^t desi^ groap5'^mpletedi|S3iild Development Center at verting.w ....g «.v .vw.,^. ..WUV«. jy • ' ' ' v V^yVMW Pol Adv. PtL for by Studnts for Tony Wmokx BiM Bray. Ann* CoHfa. *#«we Ouran and Jo* Ctmgan chairperson* 1J05 NuacasSt Published Jesse James,Box 12404. Capitol Stij..Austin, Texas 7B711 by Tarnas Student Pubticatkmi University of Taxas at Autti^ , " *. <. Harriet Sctmon the only candidate who has offered a platform on small claims court -juvenile probation ­personal bonds -x landlord tenant laws. *• < v. ENDORSED BY • Tfavis County Young Democrats • South Austin. Businessmen's.League' . • Home Builders Association-;v­ • Austin AFL-CIO Cpuncil (OOPE) r , • West Austin Democrats. ^ •tt,1 lOWEil­ ww *I^i# seven yectrs law (voctice; handled 2Mt .years special prosecutor for OWEN: Emlllo Zamora » STATE *W*K«NTATIV1, KSTWCT 37NHAC*4. . Armando G. Gutierrez COUNTY TKASUMt . Juan Hlpollto COUNTY SCHOOL SUKMlNTMMMT *, -Jose/'Job" A. Torres COUNTY COWMISSIONa. MKINCT 4f >, Richard Ante Jr»>fs<» j COUNTY pUatMAN ® V;?«p Paul Velez ^ help." ' >t • ^ One design group is "renovating the feelingof the ' 1CUUVatUI£ 'Student HealffiM^^^^Varsity Cafeteria," Ms, u.ih.v^i... s.^ professor gf arcbitectur? an A( serving in the*,cafeteria, >she .t, Ann Vanderlip,.director of Dr. Glenn Boark, chief of. " vanaeriip, ^director added sthe child development center, the meiital health section of .said she thought the student A delicatessenis included |n the Student Health Center, design group was "excellent" the design for the cafeteria,­ said that he and his staff were and helped iphen "we needed she said. ; * <,•» ^ impressed with the sensitivity and expertise with which the student design group worked, _ "We are-very pleased with their performance," he saidi The students' proposal, designed by architectural.. students^'Carol Boerder and.' Bronson Dorsey, was primari­ly conperned with paihting,' 'lighting and the arrangement of a waitingroom, Roark said,^ Dorsey also designed jj?« Raven Hearing Reset :> A pretrial hearing for TravisRaven; formerathletic direct: dor of Austin public schools, was reset Thursday fof Mdy 16.'. Raven, charged with "compelling pro^tit^i9^rof a/l^syear-old girl, will be tried May 20. 1 / V_ Attorney Bob Jones, representing RaVen, fpld'5167tK ' District Court Judge Tom Blackwell, that pretrial^ arrangements probably can be worked out with the prosecu­tion without a formal hearing. He asked that the May16.dat be held if necessary. * » I I'IIITOdT ii IS l! A CHIll-BURGER SPECIAU 2 CHILI-BURGERS« ONLY. *1.19 MEAT PATTY COVERED WITH HOT STEAMING CHILI ON A TOASTED BUN 411 W. 24th St. $1.60VALU£ MUST BRIN6 COUPON 470-0395 SAVE41C COUPON GOOD TIU. 5/.15/74, & LEAD GUITAR ROCK MUSICIANS b • Play for Fall'74 Course Credit •• • with y . ; Varsity & Southern Singers . "Call: Stewart Clark or AI Clark ' Now ,v 471-1951 471-1951 442-5730 447-9^8 fn*s TROMBONE ifi ,r' .ivfe if Special Summer Rates& iBR, 1B FURNISHED 1700 . tf ALL BILLS'PAID ., „ ™ Burton Drivr^ ? *. •* r 2 cen,there the rent for-.^' I ^" . Take Riverside or Woodland • m $89.75 MP ?x,tEas1i. ON SHUTTLE iusROint t • Pool & Clubhouse '" D Fireplace & Deck (Some Apts) • Furnished or Unfurnished RhwHllk • Walk-in C|bsets and Outside ——Storage Areas~~'~~ ~ — 442-1449 T. A Development of JA&GER ASSOCIATES. f»«9« 4B Fridays May 3, 1974 THE DAILY il! r m'wiimmmtj •gl •% II tJSi ft Precincts; fry vi*.•;• Democrat ESi a • Poiil Sheltoh Residence, Blbff Hornrty School, Wsbbervllle Rd. Precinct 4 Office, S4» Lockhart Hwy. Unlqu# Floor*, Decker Lake Rd. Pleasant Hlli School, San Antonio Hwy. -••©•ckar Methodist Churcty Decker L»nr I.W. Popham Elementary, Del Valid 'W&M WORKSHO LAM'SYU YUM Wilbur KrauM Caragt, M04 Sprlngdai* Rd. stake.Trace Community Club, 1101 Traca Dr. Northern New Mexico^:. jm •.. Manor City Hall, Minor sMGrace AAethodist Church, 205 E. Monroe < Shiloh Baptist Church, Llttlg iS?,-, Travis Heights School, 2010 Alameda I CHINESt RANT v^.-' Manda Community Bldg. Allison School, SIS Vargas Augus»17 -August,31' Is Mating jr,High School, 1407 Pennsylvania Dawson School, 3001 s. First Oori»««** AurfHortum. 2300 *#eieeil^ Oovaiie School, 3*01 Govalie Ave. 3301N. IH35 477-1687 Fee: $109.00 .% •». J«"«(Episcopal Church. 3701 E. 1«h Lantern Liglil Dining ,, Instructor: Larry Q; Humphreys ' • --Sims School. 1103 Springdale Rd. ial Church, 210S Parker Lane ­ • Harris School, 1711 Wheless Lane Becker School, 90ft W. Milton World Known Cantonese Dishes Qualifications; Graduate work under Maplewood School, 3M» Maplewood St. Palm School, T0» E. 1st Pecan Springs'School. 3100 Rogge Lane- . Pan American Canter, 8100 E. Sift :: Weekly Special Russell Lee/Jack Welpott, and John : •, Blanton School, S406 Westminster Rd. Oorolhy Under Elementary, Metcalfe Rd. Andrews School, «(01 Northeast Dr. . : • Jester Center A217A Collier, Jr,jParticipated in workshops -r>-featslaliJUitharan Church, S70I Cameron Rd. Special iuncjt Daily .A k Ridgetop School, S00S CasweU conducted by Paul Caponigro and Reiily -School, *05 bensoii Or. St. John's School, 910 St. Jphns Ave. Republican " j§| Minor White. iOoble Jr. High, 1200 E. Rundberg Lana f T.A. Brown School, 505 Anderson Lana S t tMi . RMJfin High School, 7104 Berkman 130 Harris Elem. School 7104 Berkman Barrlngton School, 400 Cooper Or.. 132, 129 combined " Pecan Springs School 3100 Rogge Lane AUSTIN NATURAL Trinity United Church of Christ, SM0 Cameron Rd.;. 134 Andrew* Elem. school 4001 Northeast Dr, ' ' ,"4? Richland Hail, Manor 135,131 combined fflllfe Maplewood Eton. School 3001 Maplewood ltd. IS SCIENCE CENTER J^W'yfl«fv»l«flH.Hall, Pflugerville 134 Ridgetop Elem. Schoot $005 Catwell s» sahmMstiii: •"• ' •*? i Dessau Women's Clubhouse, Dessau Rd. 130, 137, 140 combined St.John's School 910 St. John's Ave. t ' £*S • Summit School, McNeil Rd: 139 Berrlngton Elem. School 400 Cooper Dr. 472-4523 ao^Kfr £ i * ->/ * '' McNeil Store, McNeil 104, 142 combined .. ; vl> .... W •.A , i' west Rural Neighborhood, Center, FM 2222 JI4I/133 combined Blanton Elem. School S400 Westminster 1volente Fire Hall, Rt 3, Box 21S-F, Leander *43 H & t « Trinity United Church of Christ 5100 Cameron Rd. vl ? ?V< ? H . ' Nameless Schoolhouse, Sandy Creek 202 { Pflugervli|e City Hall Railroad Sti, Pflugervill* •MM'. *t*V '• ' Lago Vista Schoolhouse, Tray is Peak »5 , -Summit Elem.-School McNeil Rd. ?' A ^. „ * ' * Walnut Creek School, 401 Braker Lane 212 Balcones Village Fire Statlon Baiconet Vlllagevy' **' *» 1 , "-v Balcones Homeowners Fire Station, 9403 14 Tee Drive 234, 235 combined Rosedale Elem. School 2117 W. 4tth St. "v* iinstitute for Advanced Environmental Studies, 306 W. 29th 230 iMurchison Junior H.S. 3700 North Hiits Or. MIDDLEpASTERN v' •t , * Robert E. Lee School, 330* Hampton Rd 239, 241, 244 combined » ^ Gullett Elem. School <4310 Treadwell SUPPORT THE HVr _ Austin Fire Station, 4301 Speedway 240 ! -Lanier School, 1201 Peyton Gin Rd Hill Elem. School >401 Tallwood STUDIES a:.-. A N McCallum High School, 9400 Sunshine Dr 247 ••iDoss Elem. School 7005 Northledge Dr. Burnat Junior H.S. 8401 Hathaway; , ^Highland park Baptist Church, S206 Balcones 249, 230, 231, 232, 250 combinedFlrst English Lutheran Church Scout Hut 300V Whltls ipouraas to ba offered Fall 1974 i i Murchison Jr. High, 3700 North Hills Dr. 237, 207 ; Highland Park' Baptist Church 5204 Balcones Dr, Gullet School, 3700 North Hills Or 2„ " Walnut Creek Elem. School 401 Braker Lane ^ /rs-» $$ssam , <* Highland Park School, 4900 Fairvlew 301 . • i ;Cunnlnghem Elem. School 2200 Berkeley : Rosedale School, 2117 W. 49th 241, 243, 24s combined . • ., PRESCHOOL LEARNING Brentwood School, o700 Arroya Seca 302. -v iS;?: Manchaca School Manchaca, Tex. Dtscrlnl Wooldridge School, 1417 Norseman Terrace 304 Oak Hill Baptist Church IntroductiM to the Middle East: Survey ef Lucy Reed School, 2406 Richcreek Rd. ' Eanes Elem. School Library 20n <20 Hit RebgiMs, Cultural, and Historical Fmni-PROGRAM * Crestvlew,Baptist Church. 7400 Woodrow 307 ) > West Lake H.5.; Catnb Craft Rd. datiMs of Hie Mddlo East. MWF 2-3, BUR •Hill Elementary.-School, 1401 Tallwood 320, 321 combined -•' ^ '" AAatthews Elem. School 904'West Lynn 11*. Boxinaii. (Formerly the Malcolm X " Doss Elementary School, 7005 Northledge Dr. 324, 323, 327, 339 combined / Porter Junior H.S. 2204 Prather Lane ^ Burnet Jr. High Sihool, <401 Hathaway Dr. ws Barton Hills Elem. Sdiool 2100 Barton Hills f Youth * First English Lutheren Church, 3001 Whltls -324, 328 Church of the Good Shepherd School Gilbert at Exposition MES MS Ptofle, Petroleum and Politic*: An Introduc* Baker School, 3908 Avenue B 330 r4j-'i ;-fA -/ Casls Elem. School 2710 Exposition v.-4, Cunningham School, 2200 Berkeley Dr. 331, 329, 333 combined "'S',:?" ' ,'f, > Austin RecreetionCenter tory Survey of the Contemporary KUAlk Manchaca School 332, 322 combined ^B^s^ipSSSeiilker Elem. School 1900 Biuabcihnef x Cedar Valley Community Club, Thomas Springs Rd. 335, 334, 334 337 i s University Methodist Church 2409 Guadalupe i Ewt. MWF 1M2, PAR 201. Manners. ^ Oak Hill Pet 3 Warehouse,.McCarty Lane-338' : >,... Westgafe Lobby 1st Floor 1122 Colorado ' Eanes Elementary School, Eanes Rd. 405, 402, 403; 404, 404 440 combined Precinct 4 Bldg. 5412 Lockhart Hwy. 1 ' Bee Caves Old Schoolhouse 420, 423,434 combinedWard Memorial United Math. Church Annex Bldg. 2105 Parker 25450 MIS 322 Arab Civilization. MWF 10-U, BUR 134. . Westlake Hills Presbyterian Church v. , •••} Willloms. ,"i,A i." ' Haynle Flat Schoolhouse 421 w. > Congress Ave. Baptist Church, 1511 Si Congress a survival Matthews School, 904 West Lynn 422, 4^3 . ' Travis Heights Elem. School 2010 Alameda * tr O'Henry Jr. High, 2410 W. 10th 437 ' Backer Elem. School 904 West Milton 25455 MES 3«0 Conleromo Course. Independent Study. Con-'n " Ullrich Water Treatment, 1000 Forestvlew Dr. 424 " Dawson Elem. School 301S. First sont of bistrurtor must be obtained. English program of ; . : Crockett High School, 5401 Manchaca Rd. 441, 430 combined ^ Jester Academic Center Rooms 3151317. . in charge, ^ ^ « . Porter Jr. Hlgli, 2204 Prather Lane '• Barton Hills School, 2108 Barton Hills mv-6. ' -'Church of the Good Shepherd, 2204 Exposition 254M MES Ml Middle East' Civilizations *aii£~ Cultures: We the ^ Joslln School, 4500 Manchaca Raza Unida Dili School, 2007 McCall Rd. Political and Social Consciousness in the 3 heciMt , Brykerwoods School, 3308 Kerbey Lane 131, 132,133,135,134,143 'Maplewood School, 3808 Mdplewood Contemporary Middle East. TTh 10^0*12; •Hzi.-* * ' Casls School,-2710 Exposition 124, 125,124,127,128, 137 : Rosewood Neighborhood Center, 1309 E. 12th St. BIB M2. Borque. " . ; t; Austin Recreation Center, 1213 Shoal Creek Blvd, 230, 231, 232, 235, 249, 250 -Baker School, 3908 Avenue B • -'• • • ' . Zllker School, 1900 Bluebonnet Lane 323,324,327,339 Crockett High School) 2401 W. 10th St. Noim: Organization • Trinity Lutheran Church, 1207 W. 45th Middle Eastern Studies courses may be used to fulfill Arte 320,321,328,331 O Henry Jr. High School, 2401 W. 10th St. *7T«*as Federation of Women's Club, 2313 San Gabriel D. requirements for the B,A. degrees Plan /. Thay may alao 333,334,335; 334t 337,331 Catholic Student Center, 2910 University -University Presbyterian Church, 2203 San Antonio ba taken In llau of the foreign language taqulramant by 403,405,407,420,423,434 Montopolis Neighborhood Center Methodist Student Center, 2434 Guadalupe 421.422.424.433.437.440 South Austin Neighborhood Center,. 2414 Oak Crest students enrolled In the School of Communication •i.S.F.Austin High School, 1300 West Ave. 424.427.430.438.439.441 East First Neighborhood Centeri l419 E. First St. Travis County Courthouse, 11th 8, Guadalupe St. Elmo School, 400 W. St Elmo AAethodist Church Annex, Garfield Eiroy Schoolhouse, Del-Valle , Creedmoor School, Del Valle : €i Primary . Ricles Available Transportation to polling places for Saturday's primary elections wlll be available'for anyone needing a ride. ^ A three new albums The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. from today's hottest bands. The Daily Texan Democrats may call the . .... > • . . . ... . . , Student-Action Committee- MOTT TKe racefor County Judge [^important; because the personjn'that office is the top executive of coun- Young Democrats head­ THEHOOPIE* quarters at 472-8472 for -inducing: transportation or information A X Th»OoM«iAO*OfHockKM Rbl/lwayTh*Ston*/Cn«liStrMtl(idd« about polling places. TtvoughTb* LooMngQtaMTIhidfiiSong §upport groups community. Hubert Republicans'can contact the Travis County Republican Hubert QIW hat bmn «ndorMd for County Judge by the Austin WomenV Political CaOciii;TM headquarters at 454-7769. Rag, the AFL-CIO, Travis County Democratic Women's Committee, YD-SAC, Travis County Young The Gonzalo Bamen&s Democrats, and St. Julia's Parish of East Austin. ^ ^ headquarters (474-6036) also The/Daily Texan says Hubert Gill "would make an excellent County Judge" will supply rides to the polls.­ Th^se groups support Hubert Gill because of his specific proposals for improvement of county Changes in some polling PC 32871 places will,affect University government. , ' ... ^ ^ -S They're saying when you're Mott you're hot and the students. : new album from this ferocious band Is proving the •Land use planning. A lake development zone to suspend further construction near the Highland Voters in Democratic point. "The Hoopte" is a brilliant collection of rock precincts 430 and 441 will vote and roll and rollicking good music. Included is "The Lakes. County wide zoning andmandatory environmental impact statements on all new developments.Golden Age of Rock 'N' Roll," "Roll Away the Stone" S'Jx! in Jester Center. All •Equal opportunity. An Affirmative Action Program to erase job discrimination against women and and many more. Republican voters who live in minorities in county government. Hubert Gill served as an attorney for the federal Equal Emptoym University-owned dorms will Opportunity Commission. vote in Jester Center 315 and ' Welfare reform. A new director for the County Welfare Department. s,v -.^y, vr 317. •Tax reform. Joint city county property tax administration to eliminate the current duplication of Precincts 420" and 434, vices. " formerly at the same polling \\ I l* place for Democrats, will be in separate places this year. County government has lain dormahf for far too long. Vote for a change in the Courthouse. Support Precinct 420 will be in Lake Records Hubert Gill for County Judge in the Democratic Primary, on Saturday, May 4th. ,, , . ' Trace Community. Club and . Precinct 434 will be in Ward's UNIVERSITY I ; Memorial'Church. COMMUNITY . , , . STEERING . | PC 32870 4 COMMITTEE AUSTIN WOMAN'S c "Home, HooftTon the Road" was recorded live at the. THEATRE Academy of Music in New York On a night when the Dick Benson^ sf New Riders came to take the town by storm. Alt the Rachel BohmfaikU1 presents excitement is packed in as tight as the concert crowd Bill Brock m that night, includes "Groupie," "Sunday Susie," Mary Lou Chapman "Niello Mary Lou" and much more. Liz Daily H _ MEDEA Kelly Eakin BLUEOYSTERCULT ' r May 5 A 6 8:30 pjiu » ' 11 Lukin Gilliland r ' 'H ' j* SECRET TREATIES Chris Harte ., ^ > Annex: 19th & C»—cO>B»a/Ooniln«nc)>i>ndSMliminion Buck Harvey' -i mJiSan Jhcinto MB 2e»/Riiiwlng1>l»pta«i/*>>MiiMiii( Joe Joslin j Donations *** $1.25 Saridy Kress; Barry Letf ! Janice Ma^pin 4Cappy McQ$rr •Steve McNicho !1 -Charlie Meyers IDavidM.incbe «-Xyw; ft' ** Bill Mintz KC 32858 ' Bill Parrish Blue Oyster Cult Is the sdurtd of heavy metal and no David Powell one does it any better. "Secret Treaties" Is their un­ believable new album with songs' such as "Career*4 y;Kay Rogers Ipom iMflHlC«t out tkmidiwd of Evil," "Dominance and, Submission'," "Flaming 1 Lee Rohn , II liifar PHOTO fwuSry k Telepaths," "Astronomy," and everything else that-ls Larry Rubinstein jinconceivable. ML rw»r>i^i two imjs MP Sandy Shtoffman tMO Molt «h* Hoopla'* "Th«_Hoopl«," Blu« Cull'* "8*er«t iamv. irn Treaties," ana tha N«w Rid«r» of tti« Purpl* Saga's® "Homo, Carol Smith Iwo Horns on tha Ho«d" ara all Sieve Van liCilMhiaRtcinls^i -vMary Walsh ^ f • ' ^Tullos Welles 5SKSS Julius Whittier m Inner Sanctuni FOR COUNTY ;^:Diane Wood, < 504W«st24tH rimmfmss; m " 472-9459 f 4 • NEW AIDERS OP THE PURPLE SAGE' Is s'lOOiatarM trwlamaitt hidtor tgr Studnfti far Hafant Gill,Kslty Eakin, dwiipenon.1104 N. Lanwr. Pubtiadwd »t.Th»Os9y tteaa, Vls^wn^ty tmu,AuilSjr t* Friday, May 3, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Pi '.vf- SSfe KS?', -»T is Ballots Feature Students Notional Tequila Week Celebration Tequila...Just 50c a shot all weekend- Tonight GREEZY WHEELS RAMON & RAMON And the Four Daddy-0'» *2$! Sunday ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL ^V$¥?f Ftm Kog Starting 8 p.m. ?* 707 Bm Caves Rd. ifo.* & !>» i­ £-"< 5&1 i3 CONTACT LENS S& .J There is only one soft content tense on thelife• market, The Beusch & tomb soft lens. There Ss$» is only one quality or grade of material so don't let anyone tell you they use "-a better •/ grade material. Our fee is $175 a pair. Our contacts' lens ohas a lazer beam fenestration you have heard so much about: gpr: • ' . . ,• :: •" ^ If you want the old stand-by, hard contact lens, they are $99 for 2 pair, the second pair can be fitted at no eftra charge to a friend or relative. 1 r * Bi-focal contact lenses are also available. 20 years experience guarantees you satisfaction. ' Bring your eye physician's (M.D.) or op­> g tometrist's prescription. Professional i^nctis Of: SEMI-SOFT CONTACT CO. 7305*vme» Rd., Suit* 103. . !f'r: "451-3330. ­ fnex# foGibsons on Burnf t Rd.) . When you think of usually think of sun. $anY management, Dr. Stanley R,; ANTE, a junior government dent, to run for office. He#| T .. . „ believes thegovernment is*fe! *jacy> senior biology majorV major, believes students are managed by Aople selectedgl^. "Now there is not as like any other minority and VTACO FLATS A |fei 5213 N. LAMAR FRIDAY & SATURDAY 68 P.M. ONLY | v V HUGE 25^ SALE! 1 TACOS jCHALUPAii BEAN BUHEITTOS if MEAT BURRITTOS S YOUR CHOICE OF BEER . EXCEPT MEXICAN TMEI TING We can steer you to the best deals in town . mm 451-7906 A%fS ft. NOOWORAPED a swimming pool with sufideck and more. Plus, yve're within walking dis­tance of campus, just two arid a half blocks to be exact. So visit us before you makiS your •decision. Experience our experience. Because after you do, we know you I want to stay , with us this summer. And in the Fall. And Spring. ' Contessa & Gontessa West . your summer place, where you canlive like you feel. * ­ 2707 Rio Grande Austin, Texas 78705 (512) 476-4648 < % , > 'V 1 * -t*'J -> 1 ­ „-v \ P > "si "2 i ,if Jv% J- fr as the lesser of two evils. much student political "Now there is no reason to, , awareness because there are run on promises. One should*.s'^0 raor® movements polariz­run on one promise, to fulfillsssr1? P®°Ple-" - :. , the duty of Voting how the peo-1:''" As a biology major fteesJS want." he is mor.e ecologically oriented and can bring in new,' j!H Rather •; than' being • -con-.­ younger ideas. sidertn a student or a> canr... didate, Hipolito considers VAUGHT, sophomore in himself a member of the com­electrical engineering,-is munity. The psychology working for a two-partySenior asserts the lack of in­system in Texas,; which he terest in this year's elections said, "thanks to Watergate, to "no high tension, no high may take a long, time to come personalities, not any big, big, about." issued. \ "Politics aren't very pop­ ular right now among a lot of people, including students.!' ACCOUNTANT Graduate Student with accoMiiting degree for' temporary work, assisting in the.audit of a small corporation, ftust be available let leaat 20 hours a week. $2.26 per hour. . Call Dale Moody ^ for appointment , 459-7687 •l0TE1 SATURDAY. > "f, 'V i j Zamora, graduate student in Mexican American studies,' feels a lot of cynicism in the air.. Blacks and chicano studeiits havfe. maintained political, jactivisiji, while anglo students were discouraged after Kent State, he said. Sometimes this activism is not visible because Of certain interests, Zamora added; Ross, vice-president and provost and Dr. Henry. Pruden, associateprofessor of marketing at the University will discuss the enterprising American in a. radio discus-. .sion dn "Insight: Tomorrow's riniversitv " "Insight" may be heard localljron KNOW at 9:30 a.mf Sunday. KUT-FM will broad-., cast the program at 1:05 p.nf? May 10; IQUBJ at 5:30 a.m. , May 12; KASE at 6:30 a.m. May 12; and KVET at 5:15 a.m. May 12. Council To Meet • The Dean's Council, a group of School' of Architecture alumini, will meet at the University at 9a.m. Friday to hear a faculty presentation of the school's directions, philosophy and curriculum. A lunch in the Architecture Courtyard will be at noon.. Reviews of design class pro­ • jects will begin at 1 p.m., u should bring a sack lunch. m UNION A«TS ANO TMtATM OOMMITTR will sponsor a film at7,9 and11p.m. Prl- W 'a,Si*day and Saturday andat7, aand 9p.m. SSSSunday.f-The movie, "Pat Garrett .. and Kid,' wM\ JMgand Billy the Kid," will be shown In SjS^the Union Theatre. Admission Is tl f0r students, faculty-and staff and :• /I S1.S0 for others. . UNION MIXICAN-AMIRICAN CULTURI ' r.;'' COMMiTTd will sponsor a dance. vC '-'from ? P-m. to midnight Saturday In the Union Main Ballroom'as part of .the Clnco de Mayo festivities!Music be provided by Los Blu-utes de p i;'^Houston. Admission is SI forUniver­sity id holders and tl.SO for otheri. UNION SKHATION OOMMITTB will spoh­ - a 100-, 200-and 300-mile bikeride ~ ';May 16 in Houston. Contestants will /.vleave from Nottingham -Center In • -"-Houston and travel a 100-mlie loop ''.returning to the center after travef­ •Ing each 100 miles. WOMIN unitco will meet at t:30 p.m. Friday at 271? Whitis Ave. for a par­ »y-t • Iranian sruoons ASSOCUTION will meet at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Union Junior Ballroom for a general ' meeting. All Iranian students arein­ ' vited. MARk-AOC Will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Business-Economics Building 56 to hold a weekly meditation and MAM broadcasttor linkiiigof lights. STUOCNTS OlDCTTHAN AVHAOf will meet at 6 p.m. Friday In PeasePark for a covered dish picnic. A Happy Hour from 4 to 6 p.m. Friday will be held ­. at Armand's on 24th Street lust off . Guadalupe Street-­ Impact of Political Satire Explained Speaking on the aspects of 18th Century political satire Dr. James.T. Boulton, of Not­tingham University England, emphasized the importance 0f tesatire and ¥o"w. it iS ||remembered ;iri history at a " 'Thursday lecture in-the ^'Humanities Research Center ,Library. Boulton stressed that satire A - ,of an age may lose much of its "Political satire can'tjmeaning and iippact in later appear spontaneous," Boulton generations. said. "If it has any relevency at all to offer it must be con­ > "No matter how well temporary." educated we are," he said, .''we. are still historically Boulton, who has authored separated from the satirq;and Several books on D:H. it draws on tiie attitudes, con­Lawrence., used satirists victions and slogans of the Defoe, Courtney and pryden day." -. as examples. rsirpTo^RfTAiTTwAGis""! I r-V I (Please DO N6T Patronize THese UNFAIR I I Theatres, ^hich Pay Sub-Standard Wages. -J • Village Cinema Four * Showtown Twin Drive-In j5 Riverside Twin, Cinema 4 South Side Twin Drive-Iril • /Dobie Screens 1 & 2 . S •Please DO Patronize These Theatres Which Pay Fair Wages! I'i: i.-^ ""d Employ Professional Proiectioniits. • I IAmericana I Capitol Plaza Cinema Southwood|Aquarius Four 1 'Fiesta Drive-in I States |Austin- Fox Twin Texas* |Burnet Drive-Irt Highland Mall Cinema Varsity! Paramount I MPaid forand sponsored by Local 205. International Alliance Theatricali Employees and Moving Picture Machine Operators. AFL-CIO. • userving Austins Entertainment. Industry Since 1911. | A BBS Production Anorene, Texas, 1951. Nothing much has changed;.. M W: TIMOTHY BOTTOMS/JEFF BRIDGES/ELLEN BURSTYN BEN JOHNSON/CLORIS LEACHfMN/^ CYBia SHER^RD <,nd ^ II Isrite most imprestive work by a young American director since CITIZEN KANE." , j Paul D Zimerman NEWSWEEK r: ACADEMY AWARDS ^ /I Best Supporting Actor -Ben Johnson Best Supporting Actress -Clorit Leachman s " 1.^ v -'1 >f u!vAJ'^SATURDAY A C AUDITORIUM MA 34 7:30 & %U5 ^ Political Resources Advisory Cotincil u ^t vv'v / 1.. f;.w r fVr 'a® ;' -9-v..-. nr^imfnjrr. 4i Page 6B Friday, May 3, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN mmmm HI Governor's Rac m Running on ssue (Editor's Note: this iftfjl prostitution on a local option driver, v Holders from the governor betwfcteft Briscoe and Prances special legislative session for spokento issuestroughtup by the ninth 1b a series on the,?" basis. ' Currently-, he ispresident of down by giving quarterly "Sissy" Farenthold, a Corpus public school financing and ^theotherti^owHlktet contested races in th$ t-v "With regard to thfe issues Alexander Enterprises of reports to the taxpayers as to Christ! native now living in criticizing his policy toward a 0ii• ; a,% Saturday primaries and thi'Jf* of legalised prostitution, we Waco, which deatsin outdoor the way, means and manner HoQSton. \ ,,. puWBc utilities *NNMlMgai|i^^ for school . .. •«' 1—. ». * w-. «.«• u.._ iWh*Mrs. "Incumbent\ tnoumhMt has"has said ' he ' wouldsit down candidates Involved.) just have to remember that advertising. they spent their money^"he Farenthold^has 'fcefii-Briscoe By BILL GARLAND..^ our master on thisearth spoke Another lesser known can-added. stantly criticized the In-* sfeldom referred to his op-with representatives of the Alexander Texan Staff Writei^; In rath and rebuke-:to:'kings-.':, didateh'William -'iHw..;(BiIl')..;^Ikiiii««./i''Alex«nder «n4 ^utfibent's policies during his ponents in speechesacross the Texas State Teachers raditionally, nine and rulers, but he never Posey, a 58-year-old Galena Posey, the race shapes up as a two-year term in office, focus-./Jtate. , Association and come up with Democratic gubernatorial reproached a prostitute. One Park funeral director, replay of the 1972 runoff ing on his failure to call a^ABut he has sometimes a policy after the campaign, primary has determined Tex-he forgave, another he ac-promises, to "return the as' next governor, but the '72 quitted; I'm sure we all governor's office to all the. November election ' moved remember^ l>o|(»»', Alexander jpeople." Lone Star politics nearer a ' -said, i \Sllft-we have an honest elec-.. two-party setup. Oneof nisfEretraoveswoifra tfon and it's not bought or This year's incumbent, be to reopen one of the more stolen, I feel like the media is Dolph Briscoe, squeaked past famous Texas houses, as going ty be disappointed. I've mmm Republican Hank Grover in reflected in his slogans, been out with the people," 1972 with only a, I00,000 -*• c " nominee in November for the With SSA." <• ^ of his job. 53^3feV first four-year governor's Alexander said *1ie has "I'm very, very interested term. played small parts in "Splen-in honest politics," Posey One lesser known candidate dor in the Grass" and"Bonnie said. "Politics touch is Steve S. Alexander, a 48-and Clyde" as well as peffor-everyone's life. I feel that year old Waco businessman ming as a professional rodeo honesty can be restored to our whose major campaign bronc rider and race car political system by office jV^ $0S promises are in regard to JK' legalization of marijuana and & prostitution. -' iff -He would push to legalize m ACCOUNTING MAJORS ^*4# Farenthold |GRADUATING SENIORS 's:V: '"i* *"p >•*« >? t- ^ •V i > , ' 1 ' tl^ W " ^ '»r » 'i ^ .;^"V '-'--v.;: .. !•', - * 2700 Anderson Lane , .... .. ..... .. ...... _. • \l! JC^V * <} V-f? Sii'/d. Village Shopping Center * v , J* > Open 10-8 459-9756 Mi c v\ «t Featuring M s1 , :?S« ARTS & CRAFTS BY TEXAS ARTISTS J-A • ^ /-K f/V-3j5cs Macrame • Pottery • Wind . Oils • Acrylips • Water Colors % '» ?' ' :V . ' ^ -n^ftssas mmr • Metal Sculpture THROUGHOUT THIS CAMPAIGN GLEN MURCHISON HAS STOOD FOR; Baticks , /' * " i , *• f ; Jewelry • • Plants •Protection of our environment by creating a system to protect natural wildlife areas. P'44­ iM&fe? Terrarlunns^ Dried & Silk -rri •Setting up a camp service; not only would the county set up a new camp sight, it would also buy camping equipment to be rented. Oc­casional campers could have yf Wi H.» 1 •> * ** UiH1 til ( « * *i v t m .4^-"w>? ment. > «• tft % .V. BEADS! •i." . j*'. "3-t iff ef-'­2 ,u( ,...i^,yi a j y From AN Over the World $ -•Establishing a, Cou s Mame Iit, . „ 7?^• M trade Beads. Amber Gh Wood,I Pottery, Brass, One Austin needs a place to buy fruits and mam­ !?$$!$) -4 Seeds, and Many >; vl \ •w A + «[« £ v s %, a1 i -,....<5 • •« X. vi h •&*%.+• y * 1 W,' / *C4I£!;.' when it was reported to be in 1960S when the merger was five former chief executives borrowings, .-;4: * refused and "the funds have an increasingly healthy finah-first announced to a .peak of Equipment. MnI,Trantportatlpn and abig accountingfirm with k-ailroadsThese included a $10 million not been returned to LISBON (UPI) -Por­ scial position after the merger 184 after the two % ' massive fraud that itsaid cost It cbllapsed'ntoan from th« German" Transportation Co " agem tugal's ruling military Jun--a in 1968 of the Pennsylvania joined together. chuck gould investors in the bankrupt inkruptcy in Berliner Bank, $4 million of , ta Thursday announced an dennis mcentttl '. P. O. Box 6431 and New York, C,entr,al to ^ 7-5® Central subsidiary^ c railroad and subsidiaries wtiich was earmarked for^l;-During the two-year period amnesty for thousands of r 1 512-476-4908 ".Austin, Tarn 78762 512-478-6853 Railroads. ^billions of dollars. Penn Central Co. owned the purchasing between Penn ydung Portuguese who fled>, " the "4 The SECsaid afespite the/^aid out $100 miiu0n in.. ; ning to Portugal will not beflThe, SEC said the didate for state represen­The People, endorsed Ms. dorsed Thursday by the of-^-dividends that purportedly in*? charged with desertion. It222 W. 19th 8i 1J5324 Cameron Rcl. statements were supported by tative, Place 1, was endorsed Delco while at the same time ficers and members of *h®^c.jclicated Penn Central's finan* set no deadline for them to jteg&sg;; the accounting firm of Peat, Thursday by the five-member criticized The Daily Texan for return home. dUri"g 3 Marwick, Mitchell and Co., of its "uninformed put-down of Amer^ AFL^Croffe# ' pi? »S RESUMt' & Black Caucus of the Texas America, ar when the company was losing The decree said any Por­ New York and Philadelphia: House of Representatives W4 Ms. Delco.' In a telegram released : .millions of dollars, rail ser^v*. tuguese soldiers currently' IDENTIFICATION,TiyPI Hie directors were Edward Thursday, Farm Worker's Vice was declining and the serving in aped forces J. Hanley, Franklin J. Lun-gEg^In their announcement, the 4 "Ms. Delco's progressive President Cesar Chavez; company was borrowing penal units for desertion ding and R. Stewart Rauch. "Black Caucus said, "Ms. candidacy is supported by stated he "was pleased to ^.>:-,..inillions 0f dollars to keep will be returned at once to SSIS In a related suit, the stock Delco's service to Austin on most of Travis County in dorse" Barrientoson behalf of ^ ^afloat. regular military service. IISl brokerage firm of Goldman, the School Board and in many general and by the Black com­his union and added thati •*­ •Jit' Sachs and Co., of New York other respects qualified her in munity as a whole in par­Barrientos has "belen an ad-2 agreed to a consent decree every regard to serve the peo­ticular," Anthony Spears, vocate not only -for farm:. Stock Market FaltersQuick, Reliable. Service: stemming from alleged fraud ple of Austin in the State chairman of the group, said. workers but for poor people; NEW YORK (UPI) -A dustrial average closed 2.82 in connection-with the sale of L,egislature." Barrientos, candidate for everywhere." % mid-da y rally fizzled for lack lower at 851.06. The previous mmimmm of bids, turning stock prices session, the Dow soared 17.13 m mixed in moderate trading on points, largely on optimismI the New YorkStock Exchange the prime lending rate — that ililti Thursday. • charged by banks to most mM SATURDAY I After being morethan seven credit worthy commercialSAC-YD ENDORSEMENTS; points higher early in the borrowers — will peak out at I afternoon, the Dow Jones in-around 11 percent. BALES -U.S. Congress I I FARENTHOLD .Governor BULLOCK -Comptroller I Wed.-Sat.MayI• DOGGETT -State Senate I iif i±>*f I* DELCO -State Rep. 1 II• WEDDINGTON -State Rep. 2 Tuet.-Thur*. May 7-May 9 I • • EARLE -State Rep. 3 200 ACADEMY !•BARRIENTOS-State Rep. 4 I I SHAY TONIGHT! Unescorted ladie* free(only Tues.Thurs.) { • WEEKVGILL .County Judge Thurs. Night Special!• DELL ANA -District Judge I FLASH CADILLAC Happy Hour Prices on all drinks Music Tonitel Fri.-Sat. May 10 -May II I• JONES -County Court 1 I And the Continental Kids I• DEAR -County Court 3 (App—rwd lit AMERICAN OMFflTO ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL I Advance Tickets on Safe at: Happy Hour S-7 „ 441-3352|• MOY A -County Commissioner I Joske'*; Texas Hatten; Discount Record*; River City Inn; Open to me public •• SCOTT -Justice of the Peace .1 Inner Stenctum; Texas Opry House I Tonight's Performance $3.50 APARTMENTS ~ " WEBB -Justice of the Peace 2 WISSER -Justice of the Peace 3 SATURDAY, MAY 4 ; l: I I Doug Sahm -Alvin Crow |Pol-ad pd. for by SAC -Robert Howard. Chpsn.; YD -I and Freda arid the Rredogs ­I Stacy Suits, Pros. 801 IV. 24th. I —Every Sunday—„ Share the rem I Freda and the Firedogs Mexican American Culture Committee presents IS youlike — —Cut-Out-And-Save —— s I 'f ' • •' p -. A PATIO CONCERT hhimiih rain whHi thsv test AND LUNCHEON $199-00ma with Beatrice Cortez ~ 2 •bedroom, furnished 4 can share from $49.75 eacn Friday, May 3 BILLS PAID t 12 noon _ -Union Patio REMEMBER KENT Mexican Food Union 104 in Case of Rain 1221 Alganta, from IH-35 take OHorf exit to Algarita. turn right ooe bksck i Remember how we were treated by our public officials? iI i i BREAKFAST i We can return to that era if we do not vote tomorrow. You i j know and the Travis County Young Democrats know that j J our voting strength makes the difference. May 4th is the j j fourth anniversary of the Kent State murders. We must con-J J tinue to fight for what we believe. One way is to VOTE j Summer j PROGRESSIVE. Let it be known we are tired of waiting; we j Rates i want honest, progressive government NOW. j I " I while I ; I M-iThese people, especially, will make sure our voices are i 1 heard. ! $199mo. ! FARENTHOLD, Governor i Four can share for $49.75 each J Who else? j 2 bedroom, furnished I BALES, U.S. Congress \ ON SHUTTLE BUS ROUTE I Consistently progressive and a leader for reform. I s'r 444-7797 ! MINOR,State Rep., Place 1 j l The only true liberal and progressive candidate in the race. | [ BARRIENTOS, State Rep., Place 4 j SPEND YOUR MONEY ON 1601 Royat Crest Drive; just off Riverside Drive J What can we say? The obvious "Leader for a Change." , j » dwetapmeril of, I GiUL.CountyJudge " I THE I0WN.N0T THEHOTEL. J The most competent candidate; fairminded/ hard-working, and j At the Hotel Riverside we deal in basics. For a paltry $4 a night wel | respective of all people and their concerns. j give you a room with bed and basin. Your bath being mere footsteps down the haR. Make it $8 and well put you in a room with bath. WilhI DORSETT, County Commissioner. Pet 2 I or without, you're in a building with a Luby's Cafeteria and El Poco I The only progressive candidate in the race, i.e., the only reasonable ] Loco -one of the River's fivefier nightspots. AH right in the heart of J B choice to preserve Travis County's northwest Hill Country; the first San Antonio's beautiful Paseo del Rio. I and only candidate to take a stand against Wilding even through { Make your reservations for a weekend. Or a week. At the hotel that • figures yoti get more for your money l derided (in a brilliant display of discourtesy) by the Mayor and his i when you're awake. Than when j cohorts. -. c : J you're asleep. •m j MOYA, County Commissioner, Pet 4 " I Deserves to be reelected because he Is the only person on the Com­apodal Mimr rates white ttwy test j missioners' Court who consistently votes in support of student issues, j PERKINS, Justice of thePeace. Pet 4 I _ The only attorney candidate; knowledge of the law and compassion 1 • for the people it affects. 5 The River's Only Budget Hotel v Comer of > -V-1:-: v . ::V;. f.Presa & Cofcge , i' 32 bedroom, furnished . |Show your ttiiirigth. VOTE PROGRESSIVE MAY 4th. Attend your precinct Convention at! on the San c "V""1 Antonio River ALifBILLS PAID ' 4.1 j 7:15 p.m. that night and help keep the McCfevern rules by insuring that the Democratic j I Party IS a *irty of the people. v * , . TI f wife* • '/F 3sil| w f pd Pof tmDun lower1Mb ! AdrtpyStud*nUforQood(3ovmrnm»ntUi Daily, Chalrpvson.3401RttRNm. PrltitadbvThmDmI-\ m 1500 ftoyat Crest Drive, tust off fUveratde Drive •< hf Tmxan. 70P Buiktlng. Austin, Tmun. .. a - j * v fQ ­ Page 88 Friday, May 3, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN i&tX ijJ ff'i/jrli nil w«p MM iiSB • g-mmamm MM Hush Money Calls KeptFrom^ixoii J was '•; ' WASHINGTON s ^aldeman had discussed ding $120,000 for lawyers^-' J-witty. [INGTbN, (Apfc^ft^lllaldeman ^WlUO.OOO lammX$ doftWlkn4MlW|iBthM^i.^i^ . m -.According to the edited -f ount's demand for money fees and family support. ixon: "And then so the • transcripts macte public by ; ?ifjwith the President and Dean said that if Hunt A momeritlater,l»e add^^^^point we have, to cross [the White House this week| ' yafjohn W. Dean III. didn't get the money he ed, "I think I need to stay '*%ere, that you have to Annapolis -President Nixon wasn'jt According to the indict .was threatening todisclosed away from the Mitchell cross, I understand quite The high court said it con­ toldabout key hush monejr ment, within hours of the Describing Spiro T. Agnew as his activities as a member subject at this point,doyou soon, is what you do about sidered tax evasion a crime man who consciously,. involving moral turpitude, aconversations that were call from Haldeman, >f the White House .agree?" 1 -r.v^unt, and his present . ^ ^cited the r authorized ;'^cheated the federal goverri|\'v in Watergate,, Mitchell th*» plumbers umttMneltfdtng fraud ^.cover-up indictment, ^$75,000 payment for Hunt: ^ment, the Maryland Court of * required disbarment under — ' Ellsberg break-in. ment, Haldeman talked td about that?" . /•||Appeals disbarred the former^ WHAT HIS aides nevep. BUT DURING a second There was considerable ' Mitchell at 12:30 p.m, state law, previous court ' Dean: "WelC#pal*litf seemed to mentiondirectly^ ,f|vice-president Thursday. %/, j^meeting on March 21, with ^discussion during that first At 5:20 p.m., there was ft -; Mitchell and Frederick C, decisions and the ethical rules "?£ In a unanimous 13-page rul-qt the American Bar Associa­'.Z$o the President were the President, Haldeman .meeting of the hush money second meeting in the LaRue are now awareof it,s^i'ng which took away Agne'w's ;V„;Series of events that led to jiever mentioned his con­" -demand as well as of the 'President's office and the so they know how he is -pright to practice' lawv the tion. .'^•an alleged payment on versation with Mitchell J possibility of offering ex­discussion turned to hush. •feeling." "It is difficult to feel com­ '^seven-judge court, : f^March 21,1973, of 175,000to " When the discussion turned ecutive clemency to the 1passion for an attorney who" » Maryland's highest, termed '' * *Jater£a~ c?ntspir*f" to Hunt's demand. .^Watergate defendants, cheats the government "he j Other participants' in At times the President; Thursday, Friday, Saturday 'Agnew "so morally obtuse has sworn to serve, complete­ . i ttrat he consciously cheats for . 'j One of the conversations that second March 21 Itj^eemed to reject any such > ly disregards the words of the ^meeting were Incited in the indictmentwas Dean '.his. own pecuniary gain." '; -.^offers; at other times he oath he uttered when first ad­ telephone call between meet f Agnew pleaded no contest last —AP Mwte .;'|!John D. Ehrlichman. / ^seemed ready to SOUTHERN mitted to the bar and ab­ v .R. Haldeman and During the first meeting October to federal income tax 1 Miunt's demands. barrment in Maryland, solutely fails to perceive his [evasion charges, an action professional duty act .^.former Atty. Gen. John N. -\&|hat day, the transcripts ^ijr "Actually, I am perfect-'® FEELIN' prevents his practicing law to ^'tantamount to conviction. gfr&litchell on March 21. It ; f'.^uote Dean as telling Nix-•:WMy willing to meet with the elsewhere. honestly in all matters," the ^took place 35 minutesafter that Hunt was deman-.Mj?roup," Nixon .The court's decision af- saidgil His lawyer, Leon H.A. Pier-ruling said. jp'tywyNghrb^ firmed a recommendation son, argued before thecourt inmade in January by a thre^.­ April-that the former judge Circuit Court panel. ^f§ W& Maryland governor should EM PUB imm Agnew was not availablefor only be suspended from the A Different Drummer comment on the decision in practice of law. s presents rm mmmsi • the disciplinary action Previously, Agnew per­pfsiffeIgptt##^ --.'$econd Level. Dobte Moll 21sr 6 Guooolupe *£ %r< * > s brought by the state bar sonally pleaded with the Cir­24th & Nueces. < v. • ,> Ray Wylie Hubbard free parking in the rear association. Court not Presents UUHj cuit judges to ft, ^ ^ (R«d N«k Martwr) The Court of Appeals ruling deprive himof a means of ear­94 is not subject to appeal, ning a living. Agnew sine® has SjfY ti *r n although Agnew could petition announced writing a sfei he is Dirty Ug Jimmy Johnson J V the court at any time for political novel, which 'W reinstatement asa lawyer; his publishing experts have May 3rd & 4thj/ ^ Open Daily for Lunch 11:30 v profession before entering predicted will earn him $100,- i andlH 35 i5Sf politics fulltime in 1962. 000 or more. o .Agnew was not amember of tgie federal bar, and his dis­ -PA t FRIDAY, MAY 3rd r " VOTE Country & Western Street Dance 'X THE '' " -Featuring % 1 MSNt C. rs.»„ ­ ( ' WILLIE NELSON FREDA FIREDOGS fttTM AND and the Hair Styling fine food -live entertainment nitely * Facial % BEER !• FOOD; • • For- Both Sexes i^rv^v FUN f DANCING STONE GITY ATTRACTION^ 23(W S.Congress 441-4151 PRESENTS -I . " TONIGHT Donation V '"f TV & Recording Star s HECTOR'S $100 at Gafe JOHNNY COPELAND M STEVE MILLERTACO FLATS -• • 5213 N. Lamar 454-9242 SOTJLTTEVOLOTION M­ COVER CHARGE $2.00 . ^ OPEN FOR For Benefit of BAND BREAKFAST Beer 25* a pitcher $-7 p.m. 8-10 AM.. Austin „ . .. 75c a pitcher rest of evening 16th & Trinity: Huevos* Rsncheros , ItlwC, 50c a pitcher ail day Sunday w/Bean8/Chorizzo , ' . Symphony • >1813 E. 12th 477-0118 ' Sau6e'• Tortillas "i i •» i ^ i% ,^(12th & Chicon)^ Hemisfair Convention Center ^^ ; ai On Waller Creek Orchestra W> SAT., MAY 18, 8 P.M.f Coff«« 10* TICKETS ON SALE -MAGIC MUSHkOOM faWklt & -Co5 ­ A\_ Jack Lemmon, Best#Actor ••• siiai v ^ t Join the many U.T. processors. East and South Austin Chicanos, Riverside JACK LEMMOwin acrushing portrayal of the "success business residents and U.T. students who support DAN RUIZ for Justice of the Peace, Prpcinct 4-. % Gus Garcia ? x:Sandy Kres* Lawrence Dodd V4 Liz Dailey Arnold Buss 1 Ira Iscoe Eshel Bar-Adon Carol Smith '-f * Karl Schmitt Ed WendlerIrwin Chester Lieb. Alan Friedman ­ Lee Hernandez ^ Alicia Torres Jonathan P. Siegal > ' Ramiro Diaz Shelley Friend : Missy Watson' David Hall LupeCarrizales David Edwards J \ Augustine Garza ' ­ Jim Sharp -.Larry Carver George V.C.-Parker Charles Teller 'Josefina Carcano , Jack Otis Thomas Suniga -Martin Manosevitz Pete Pesoli William O.S. Sutherland ^ Mark Glasser Velia Ruiz David DeLaura Pam Silverblatt Martha Mahon : Robert Fernea:< Robert Lineberry Sandy Shtofman v' > Gilbert Valdez Connie Moreno > Bill Sieott Norman Farmer • ' Paul;English . Jimmy Krausse: Jerome Bump Jan Van Meter . T^' Charles Villasenor Fidel EstradaShirley Menaker Allan Hirst 'v • f/.A'l »;•" Caddy Segal Michael Menaker ' Robert D. Speiser • Emma Lou Linn k Lencho Hernandez Robert Palter ­ John Terigian , ^ Rochard OroKO ;;•; Margaret Boehme Arthur;v-" Roger Fry *• 1 I Y.D. Endorsement V si Pam McDowell Jessee Pierce Dick Reeves | „ Emilee Erwin * S.A.C. Dual Endorsement:its®? .lit Nancy Lee Whitfield |§" DeCourcy Kelley > tef s Celia Floras ® 'Frieda Jackson ' Gabriel Gutierrez Marcel Rocha Henry Guerrero 1J ; P Mike Morrison ^ » r Jerry Lee Uston i" -Daniel C. Morgan v ' " Roger David Abrahams f~, Barbara Babcock-Abrahams Ciarol Crabtree ^ ^Herbert Hirsch %i->. ^ \>i Robert Lowell Russell Gilbert Martinet . Douglass Stott Parker ski* ^ t if* i , r'ijS' «fcy Friday, May 3, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9B s* i t •HMi mm Wi' I Blue Eye# Is Bac i'lVrV H'ope Joins Sinatra for Club Opening -•i noon of "star-gazing" while I#' their husbands float away on pi cloud nine. % Messrs 's,ajr*r1*• 'The stars will play a round as j£5F?m •ys£z2*-~«c.".ASS&& will mysteriously emerge game are "moon am" Capt. Of golft followed by a later in­ from his hermit's dwelling, Gene Ceraan and Col. Charles vitational dinner, with enter­ • Duke, University Head Foot­tainment off the cuff. Austin's the opening of Onion Creek's the benefit. ( All proceeds will ball Coach Darrell Royal, own country music star Willie new golf club June 2. go to the Texas Rangers former Master and PGA Nelson will provide music to Bob Bixler of Dallas, ; ft Museum in Waco.) Champions Jackie Burke and swing by for the golfers star­ longtime aide and friend to feflM A favorite among the show Jay Herbert and former Tex­ting at 1 p.m. Hope, was in Austin Wednes­ biz colony on the West Coast, as Gov. Allan Shivers. Demaret conceived the idea mm day to finalise plans for the Demaretarranged for several Sure to be of interest togolf for the golf course nearly 10 opening. Bixler arranged the I other friends of his to make it: nuts, granted. But even golf years ago because of the C*V#_ affair with a lot of help from Phil Harris, Tennessee Ernie widows can enjoy an after-"inherent topographic M beauty" of the Onion Creek area. r tPJf "It's perfect for a golf course," Demaret said. "You fa * hi would have thought Mother Nature had it . in -mind all along." $•£•'•?*.; Mexican American Culture Committee < Now, as a result of the ef­ I* forts of Lumbermen Invest­ 5pre5en" ment Corp. land developers, -f"'* ' h -S •' £ A f and Demaret of course, Mother Nature has her wish Bob Hope Prank SinatraACINCODEMAYOBAILE come true. lived professional retirement. orphans on his Time Best Dressed" by the millionaire performs benefits'^/ The silver-tongued Sinatra's Sinatra, as well as Hope, national tour^f#! ., .v.. I? m Fashion Foundation of all over the world., •••Sill appearance in Austin follows has raised thousands of Hope, famous ndt oi^ fir America. • Tickets for the club openings a six-year absence from the dollars in benefit perfor­his humor but for his devotion featuring Los B/u-Utes de Houston The favorite of housewives; >can be purchased at concert stage and a two-year mances. Youth oriented to the cause of the lonely everywhere well Investment retirement from performing (as as Lumbermen's charities have always been of soldier overseas, has won Corp., area banks,, Americans of all types), Hope Austin SfesSs^ altogether. He recently em­primary concern to Sinatra, honors and awards ranging "dto *"ch notables savings and loan associations^ barked on one of the most ex­and he considers one of the from anhonorary degree from as Spiro T. AgneW and main-and sporting goods stores or j..i': tensive tours of his career, high points of his life t^e $2 the Bob Hope Elementary tains a closerelationship with be calling the Onion Creek marking an end to his short-million-plus he raised for School to being named "AU President Niton. The mulU-ciub at 282-2150. 8 p.m. until midnight $1.00 UT ID Holders >^*)QU-Sq/7g^ Union Main Ballrooms $1.50 Others ,-».n ?r ' So ^'Jhn i; ' "•*•^(Highest Rating)" -Hale,Daily News ILL] I "An immensely 200 Academy ;» ­ romantic movie. with style and MHMR Benefit intelligence!" —Canby. N.Y. Timet Mon.r May 6 .8:00 p.m. figs •: ["Lawrence's virgin, with [ waiting to be WillieNelson awakened into sensual life." Michael Murphy jv —GiWal, TheNow Yorker BW Stevenson "A gfrTs longing [••ft* nxxe freedom, Advance Tickets on Sale At: S'.v •isexual arid Texas Hotter*; DUcount Records; Inner Sanctum, Jotkes I otherwise:" -Molt,CM Mapun* LOVE HAPPY: 6:35-9:45 #$G4B0ND CASABLANCA: S:10 . THl' WEST sIDE r S'ECON D STORY Jin: COFFEEHOUSE presented by - -THE MARX BROS. ANDTOE GYPS* Th® making of a woman. IN ii:Musical Events Committee Friday & Saturday JOANNA. SHRW. 5 ^Bn™" HONOBBUCXMAN-MARK BURNS*Mr OOMTDN $1.00 UT Stadents •• r>-'••.•••. .1.:' IIU. HMNC0NEK>«DHt*kir€VKjlNANDncCYF5r 8:30 p.m. "A NIGHT IN $1.50 Gemral Public MAURICEDENHAM _ : -.vvi • • FRIDAY Only Burdine Aud. May 3 7:30-9:20-11:00 Student Gov't. ! Anew filmby Kurt Vonnegut IMr.Vonnegut's night­1 terrors—conformity, the military mind, tech-J j nologicat despotist, \\LOVE HAPPY' . Schenectady, f4.Y.—arej Monroe, to the screen. ,„li j thebad dreams of : most reasonable men and women...a very [ funny hour and a half.' begfn stronciedin"' , The film that introducedMarilyn -LIFE MAGAZINE STARTS , - Featuring Boband Ray,I MONDAY T> Bill Hickey andKevin McCarthy. Directedby Fred Burzyk.Written by Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. J incolor from [New Line Cinema i Best oPef4£M/e<: DzAdljesioltriads JEGUTS ' MGM Presents » :/. QARRCTT ANDBILLY THEKID" 1 JAMBSCOBURN•KRISKRU^OFFERSON•BO&DYLAN ,AndAlso Starring JASON ROBARDS • Mustcby BOB DYLAN WrittenbyRUDOLPH WURUT2ER-Produced byGORDON CARROLL 'PIT wm, ^Orectedby SAMPECWNfWH»METROCOLOR . PANAVISION**^ Hi'-' IH:! MstncTift ,,, lA, r •> > MOM Wm \ , I . l«*rwiniuw»rii I Ilium \j a, 4!®., Ari _ M&-Friday and Saturday • ^ Swdoy Andy Warhol's L SATURDAY Only Ana and Theatre Commix^; >K Burdine Aud. 7, 9, 11 p.m. 7 and 9 pjn. ^ t4&* t May 4 i Iji fei 7:30-9:20-11:D0 J|tLOO IIT Students, K Q Mi J Union Theatre Student Gov't ' Faculty, Staff, WMvuh Staff Writer audience. musical interests and output himself on harmonica aswell.': ' • Riley Osbourner•«om|l;|i a 6f musical m AtS\ large picnic;Janis Joplin, Carolyn i. The following are a few are extremely, diverse, his His lyrics vary froW poser, piano and guita^^composltioi is performed byHester ind the 13th Floor current "locals" who up to music flowing and complex^ humorous to esoteric. Van player, has appeared lately student arti , including Ata-sssar.10 tss/ff sxs Elevators were all once now have little publicrecogni­He is currently one of the Sickle is probably the most in­jvith Greasy Wheels* Hls jnian, almost daily and; "local > Austin musicians." tion. : most productive and creative tense 12-string picker in the music has some jazz orienta *— '— \witKttut charge at the Music Austins current "nuclear • Doug Harm^t,:*^o 'does d o ^ holders; fl.50 general musicians in Austin. area. tion to it, tends to be abstraci ..Building Recital Hall. It is ait the age"atJdience, who within the; "anything that comes along/' • Lynn Langham sings • Lucinda, seen frequently, and serious and is deliberate Kid, Sam Peckin^^V'«virfmusinn: v Union Main, excellent listening room, witl^i pah's violent, but beautifuK-.?|(^ •• last two years have had the wrote the original string .original material and uses her the Drag vendors reserva-% and thought-provoking. He is jw> danger of permanent ear5: sponsored b; Western featuring Boh1-J* record stores brought to them arrangements for Michael on; sings some real gutsy exican-AmericaivCultuii guitar for more than usually excellent instrumen-damage, although exposure Dylan in his acting debut;live weeltly, might wonder Murphy's string-accompanied something to bump chords traditional blues, accom­tally and vocally, and has a this type of music has been' $1 students, faculty, staffs lommittee. ® why they should settle far songs, and organized the with. Her finger-picking ac­panying herself on 12-string;: low tolerance for audiences known to alter people's members: Union Sunday 7, 9 p.m.; Weekend $1.50 local muisicians, now thatthey Abbelard String Quartet. He companiment iscarefully con­and haswritten about a dozen Film: "Pat Garrett &Billy that demand to be enter^K musical interests. Theatre. 7 no longflr have to drive to San is currently with Cedar Frost, structed to mesh with and songs. When she appears with Jtained. the Kid Antonio or Houston for the a groupdoing entirelyoriginal accentuate the melody and Jabbernow, she's really ableOj • Dickran . Atamiani superstars.: material. lyrics of her songs. to let loose. classical pianist, applied For those oldtimers, Harman plays keyboards, • Doug Gittings, living near • Jim Ritchey, currently music major, winner of thehowever, who still retain the cello and guitar, is a UT Dripping Springs, writes, managing the Rubaiyat in Boyd Competition and thirdability to judge the merits of muSic major, prolific com­sings and plays some intricate Dallas, has commuted place in New York's THERE'S OVER musicians without the aid of a poser, guitar instructor and guitar, which slices into a between Dallas and Austin Naumberg Competition, is anRolling Stone or a Billboard, recently was a guest lecturer near solo jam in the middle of over the years.He singsmost­aggressive, forceful and SECOND NOTHIir there are a number of local for Dr. Donald Weissman's some of his songs. His guitar ly his own material, some co-dedicated pianist. His reper­ACTIONAustin musicians still roam­''Language .of Thinking" work is the strongest part of authored with Jimmy John­toire includes Beethoven WEEK ing the streets and the bars. course (a class dealing with his music. son, and flat-picks country-Brahms, Debussy, Chopin, THEY • Jimmy Johnson is ^Texas'* talking songwriter and guitar picker with some Village Riverside i *»<•' interesting changes and fre­7 Movie "Terror on th« Beach" quent minors in the chord 'Cinemaf Capitol Gallery 9 Should the Lady Take a Chance . structure of his music. His; 36 The Girl With Something Extrp w 1ft:30 p.m. 7, 24, 36 News r! rV1-', music is smooth.The content, ..... f Lawn and Garden «» WSST ANDKMOM UUfc&f ylttM' two FAST mvmsltiF dwve 9 French Chef I Movie: 10:30p.m. !• 24 "Seven In Darkness," •> •" both lyrically and musically, • starring Milton Berle, Olna Merrill 7 Movie: "The House That Dripped. should be focused on. IT'S THE > and Barry Nelson. Blood," starring Peter Cushihg ancT' "EASY RIDER ^ 36 Brian: Keith Show ®; Christopher Lee. • Kurt Van Sickle, 12-string "IHAVENT HAD SUCH A GOOD.TIME Wide Enter­TURNING INTO 9 The Great Steamboat Race tainment: "Someone at the Top of "" NEW MOVIE IN YEARS." " 9 p.m. s • ' 24 ABC World of guitar picker and songwriter, 24 Toma / the Stairs," starring Donna Mills does original instrumental' 36 Dean Martin Show ' v. i"• ' and Judy Carne. apd Mance Lipscomb and Leo Peter Bogdanovich, ifTHEIASY New York Magazine DRIVER" r-i \ horoscope r SHAKEY'S HELD -N*lARCHEOLOGY SHOWING AT THE FOLLOWING THEATRES FEATURES FEATURES AND if you HAVEN'T 12:30 -$1.00 STAT E l:40-3:j0-5!00 1*15-3:00-4:45 OUARIUS-4 14^04^0-10:00 you SHOULD! 2^0 4^04:30-1045 W» nttMMT VMUTMM* 444-Htt FRi.. TURTLE > THE r« " s, St!­ J CREEK SAT -DRY RUN THREE lox OFFICE OPEN 740 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Happy Hatur w.~ MUSKETEERS ^ ALEXANDER SALKIND ­7W EaaMFMietr OiHaaMBaiM ,OLIVER REEDnRAQUH. WELCH " . 'tCrV^'v 2714 E. lit• 478-0182 ftnoucei Qmebtai • Ku«cti»WeiI)wius jyW Pmlucad bytma FMumsLBcM f RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN And MICHAEL YORK osD'Aitognon NOW DANCING • NO COVER BOe^bySiiolnttt««nalPr«juc»Qns.l«cCI972| FRANK FINLAY CHRISTOPHER LEE GERALDINE CHAPUN TECHNICOLOR* .» RICHARO LESTER nu. THE THREE MUSKETEERS ­ PLUS ..HUMAN?...ANIMAL?... OR MISSINU LINK ? v^SIMON WARD AndFAYE DUNAWAYo,M»o«jy CHARITON HE5TONo> cordmaim*/*, arnimnssBig presents . TFCHIlCOlOi* • PIMAVISIOH* REYNOLDS-SUSANCUBK TOH Riverside SEE THE WORLD'S LARGEST PAINTING OF "THE ^ Twin HI : i THREE MUSKETEERS " THE nema -%4rH 441-StW i Village -witLAtt 12:30 SHOW ONLY $1.00 50' COVER Cinema ^ $2.50 2610 GUADALUPE »Four ifj •' J-/.1 M «!-M5J 'Si —TONIGHT— HELD OVER f •4 ' Walkin' 6th WEEK Ma wmm —SAT.— .-v". HAPPY ( 12:30 • $1.00 ^ 7:00 $1.50 9:15 $2.50 K k*. i '§•" ^ DAZE COLOR OfOE LUXE* J-JS-1M MUM MMMB1K1 4« —SUN.— mMUtLomyuM No Cover Turtle Creek mcMriawoi MIDNITE FLICK .i:00:v$i;00|^ 6:30, m. J 2:50 $i.50-&® 8:20 m 4i40 ^ 10:10 $2.00 BEVO'S PICKS UP WHERE S SOttWW FROM: v.-Y/lWiST'SIDE TARSUS; "EASY RIDER" DELANEY, BONNIE ft -•""•'•'-.•-MIXED DRINKS J I? • 1:20 • $1.00 LEFT OFIW ; v 24th ami Rio Grand* FRIENDS, MOUNTAIN ' IfiS " LAGUNA GLORIA ON! ATTENTION! ART MUSEUM ART ill SUMMER CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 3 20thCentury-Fox presents Drawing g' 1 Sculpture • Scftnfby by Mrin fvitbfflM ^ fc40-aj20-10i00{. t ::' |£ ,/-Vy "Extraordmary...may surpass Miiim Disney's 'Fantasia' and Kubrick's lOOlpisnTlwM imagination since ^Yellow Sab­marina/ " —BOSTON GLOBS HELD OVER! 2nd BIG WEEK! S** ' $1.25 til 3:00 pjit. HES TAT E 1:40-3:20-5:00 nwrn| UVtK! 6:40-8:20-10:00 KTBFMM SKRI ^ I wow> THBtFSNOTHiir HRTYMMY $1.25 tU 3:00 p.m. VARSITY 1:40-3:20-5:00 6:40-8:20-10:00 UMITB) 7 DAY B4GAGEMENT THE FUP SIDE OF... "AMERICAN GRAFFITI" TOE GUYS...THE GIRLS... THE SOUNDS OF THE 5CS. WHERE IT ALL BEGAN... AND THE BEAT GOES ON.. starts TODAY gftjnoEsscx RIMGO STARR HEITM HEAR 5E°fTW TOP HIT$I .•re eveUM UTTUt OMfUN i; CHAHTtt* IACCAt GXEAT BAIXS orrmc Vll> f WAKE o»> UTTtE SUIY TH*TU. BC TMt DAY •ookofuwc tUBGOlO* T»mi "V iff?*",J sequently did not have that rake named after him in his honorfT songs and delivery. When the audience responds, which is most competent, while Clovis' interpretive and controlled bass play-Ray Wiley Hubbard, head of.jhe Dallas-based Okie band, of the time, Hubbard'scoupled spontaneousand planned humor, s Cowboy Twinkies. " along with support from the Twinkies, & guffaw and riotously HUBBARD, formerly of Three Faces West and Texas Fever^ ^ funny. "There's been times when I've just lost ife other times JOHNSON IS backed byDoug Sederhbme oh about a yearago decided to ((0on his own and do hisown music? when it's really worked. But the music is the main thing. The co-author with both Hubbard and Jim Ritchey,. considers Since then, he's picked up a band and an electric guitar. With humor just kind of adds to the over-allidea. Ithelps merelax. If himself more a songwriter than an entertainer. He performsalt the music industry in it^ present state, this means he now can I'm havin' fun, they'll have fun. It's just havin' a good time." his own material and isone of the "localAustin musicians" who make a living doing muSic instead of being a starving purist. It Hubbard, Etc. and Jimmy Johnson are appearing atThe Pub has managed to survive the influx, of "The Great 'Austin allows Hubbard to "do what I want to do. Goin' gig to gig, through this Saturday. They'll both also appear on different -Musicians' Migration." His material is being sung by suj^h peo­makin' car payments, bavin' a good time.'1 ^nights at the Kerrville Folk Festival, May 23 to 27 (call Rod ple as B.W. Stevenson, Brushy Creek, Bill and BonnieHearne, .18®®! The group does mostly Hubbard stuff, plus "a few songs we ' Kennedy Presents for information). The Etqeteras are highly , -Jim Ritchey; and Hubbard. ^ really like." Commenting on choice of repertoire', Hubbard says, "I can do other people'ssongs that I'm sure will go ove^." ,' People like to hear songsthey're familiar with. Doing your own Author Probes Immortal Oz' songs is not asure thing. But I'm kind of proud of my songs, and I like to do them." " 61174 New York times News Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's facts andTheories by other Oz The Baum-designed map, As evidenced at The Pub Tuesday night,-there is a mutual-'®' ' Scfvicc production with Judy Garland scholars, friends of his which Hearn included on the r,» respect between Hubbard and Willie Nelson, both for theother's •: ;,NEW YORK. -"The road which is annually shown on through membership in the inside cover of his book, to the City , of Emerald is television: International Wizard at Oz details where Dorothy's house 1 paved with yellow brick," BUT FOR the students of Club, fell, the yellow brick ttwjd, the.% said the witch,"so.you cannot Oz, there is more to the story The club which now has poppy field, the forest and the ,<§ It mm miss it." And so, Dorothy and than fantasy or amusement. 1,200 members, was founded home of the wicked witches,, m Toto, Scarecrow, Tin How many people live in the in New York in 1957 by Justin "Baum the man was as Woodman and the Cowardly Emerald City? What kind of Schiller, who then -was 12.' fascinating as anything he r • Lion bound down the yellow dog is Toto? Where is the Oz ABOUT 50 Ozmapoitans, as ever wrote," Hearn writes.„brick road to seethe Wizard of , continent situated? Where they call themselves, attend Baum, who was born in a ,Oz. does its name come from? Is the annual Oz convention held small upstate New Yoiic town m One of this century's 15 there a second yellow brick in Castle Park, Mich., eqjht in 1856, was a newspaperbest-selling books, wiUumore road? Now, 22-year-old miles from Baum's former reporter, actor, traveling ythan five million copies Michael Patrick Hearn, since summer cottage. There, after salesman, and author of printed, Lyman 'Frank 10 a collector of Baum's an informal dinner of musical comedies. His greatBaum's ''The : Wonderful worksi, has come up withsome scarecrow stuffing and pleasure, Hearn writes, was ^ ;sunda» "family hour," whenhe would BUBBLE PUPPY S till 2 a.m. nV r A? Wizard of Oz" was first answers in his recently cyclone potatoes washed down - published in 1900 and has published ''The Annotated by wicked witch brew read books or his own stories never been out of print. Wizard of Oz." (alcoholic) or less potent Oz-aloud to his sons. Millions of children — and The 384-page book, encased aide, they view original BAUM, who died in 1919/ Bob Seger System adults have read of the bright yellow and green (for drawings by William Wallace had four sons and, according f adventures of Baum's motley the Emerald City), footnotes Denslow, who.' illustrated to his eldest, Frank Joslyn,< -Happy Hour lately 8-9 p.m. " • fivesome in Munchkin the Oz story with references Baum's books. Members then would have loved to have had Country,-where winged to Baum's life and other place bids for Oz and Baum a daughter. And Dorothy is PHcher Beer SI.00 W Mixed Drinks 60*-$l.00 monkeys and wicked witches writings. f memorablia, auctioned to the name he would havegiven run wild, and other millions Besides his own personal replenish the club' funds.-her. • • 2 for T Admissions have seen the land of Oz in research, Hearn incorporates With This Ad Fri. or Sat. •••••••••••••••• * "v , •, • Open 8 p.m. lOth/Lamar 477-3783 1i Armadillo Wor uarters* 9^ ^ ,._v, /...* '* & KRMH SQUEEZE INN . presents REDUCED OPEN MS present -5 fWCES FEATURES Tit 5:15 2200HmcockDrin-«S3ifi6tt 2-5-f HAPPY&HOUR;« EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT .LOUDEN § ; Every Day 4:00 til 7:00 ONE WEEK ONLY ; WAINWRIGHT $ All Pitchers 99*. AN All TIME GREAT « & CEDAR FROST $ Bottle Buds 3/(1.00 -y;-; 5 MAGNIFICENT { Friday & Saturday J-All Draughts 25 MUSICAL { May 3 & 4 I ENTERTAINMENT 1809 Guadalupe (Beside Pizza Hut) * $3.50 advance J ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••J THE AUSTIN COUNTRY FESTIVAL ON THE BANKS OF BULL CREEK AT"CINC0 de MAYO" CELEBRATION TECHNICOLOR® PANAVISION® TEXAS mmmmmw• TODAY OPEN t PJL 1423 K Bm Mnti BM.-442-2333 DOUG SAHM • FREDDIE FINDER • AUGIE MEYER RAY WYLIE HUBBARD • DOGTOOTH VIOLET • GREEZY WHEELS MILTON CARROLL BAND • ALVIN CROW CLUSIVE • LOST GONZO BAND Tickets: ^ r MON.-SAT Toad Hall & Saloon SUNDAY • Mixed Drinks AU SCATS $1JO Inner Sanctum HI 6:15 • Beer Oat Willies HEiD i Discovery Records .«• OVER (San Marcos) (Gates open 9:00 A.M.) • Bar-B-Que ^ 2IMI WEEK "THE FOUR ? THEATRE VAUEY ROAD JUST OFF EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE 444-3222 SHOWCASE" $1.50 til 6 FEATURES 2:30-4:55-7:25-9:50 REDUCED PRICES TIL 6 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. FEATURES 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 $1.00 til 6 p.m. WHPirarinKflmcaR-StamhgMiiaMM BR SaeeotibybyLOREIQO 5 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS IF YOU'VE ONLY SEEN IT TRANS ONCE, YOU'LL WANT TO FIA. SEE IT orn SU> MU St—<77-U84 445440 PASS UST fclS-10^0 THEULTIMATEINTIMATE EXPERIENCE! HELD OVEH a.m. Features 2-4-6-8-10 BUTCH & THEKID ARE BACK! SEE ITI SENSE IT! FEEL. IT! Jimlor thtfan ofHI At Last!3-D As M Was NtoantTo••! }MUL MULNEWMAN RCDrORD HOKRT OVER ROBERTREHOm h 4 i1"' *-i ,,, SHAW „ KAIHARMROSS. »A8U/PMliWPfldcXJCT 4) Keen Watrhincr »c ka ai4 beginning noon Sunday on total operating expenses, channel 9. • ^ Viewers can tune in to the Lasting through Saturday, auction live on channel 9. On the KLRN auction not only Sunday from noon to mid-offers greatbargains, but also night, only art will be sold, it gives the public an oppoiv with work by local artistswell tunity to help fund the local represented, Includingpublic television station, Ann pottery, handcrafted jewelry,Magruder, public information sculpture, batiks and otherart writer for KLRN, said Thurs forms.; Job Placement Offered Free Graduating seniors about to 128. undertake the tedious search The Liberal Arts Placementfor jobs can make their task a Office, 2608 Whitis Ave., little easier by taking advan­ serves the College of tage of career placement ser­Humanities, the College ofvices offered free of charge in Social and Behavioral several University colleges. Sciences, the College of The eight University place­Natural Sciencesand the Divi­ment offices ac t as sion of General Comparative middlemen between the" Studies. employer and job hunter by Outside the University, arr anging< i nterview graduating. seniors can schedules. receive help obtaining job in­ Placement services are terviews free of chargej/rom offered by the College of the Texas Employment Com­Education; 2617Speedway St.; mission, 1251 Guadalupe St ythe School of Communication which serves a large number in Communication Building A of professional job applicants. 4.126; the College of Business i ' Any one of Austin's 14 Administration, Business- professional employmentEconomics Building 134; the -agencies alsocan set up inter-College of Pharmacy in Phar-views for graduates -for a macy Building 2.; the College price. Fees charged by these of Fine Arte in Battle Hall agencies are regulated by the 100; the College of Engineer-state. They vary with the an­ing in Taylor Hall 122, and-the nual salary an applicant who School of Law in Townes Hall obtains a job is^to receive ! ^ Wed -Sat. May 1 RUSTY WIER i Premieres new ABC Dunhill Album ' • " , "Stone, Slow, Rugged" Happy Hour 5-7 p.m. gp5^44l-J352 . Open to publfc^^ APARTMENTS FILMED IN TEXAS "A FUNNY HUMAN AND APPEALING FICTIONAL STORY OF A YOUNG COUPLE WHO TANGLE WITH THE TEXAS HIGHWAY PATROL BASED UPON A TRUE'LIFE DRAMA IN SUGARLAND, TEXAS, £ 1969." BONUS FEATURE PAUL NEWMAN HENRY FONDA "SOMETIMES A GREAT NOTION" BROWN Ptotoiioi |i»ronnnDi nun rvnoriw imvumminnuurnibo loff imcmi wmmiwwit<-!,••• |uui imiuui iuiiH'MK.MSiifflis»tifR«iwwiaimnnG TONIGHT A WEEKDAYS OPB4 6:00 P.M. ' * "SUGARLAND" 6:10-10:00 i " "NOTION" at 8:00 MATINEES SATURDAY A SUNDAY MANN THEATRES FOX TWIN 4757 AIRPORT IIVO. 1454-27111 They called him Conrack. His story h true. When he tame to Yamacraw Island, Georgia, in 1969, he was just a teacher. When he left, six months later, he wq.s much, much more, #£4881 1 ; The star of"Midnight Cowboy'and"Deliverance" ^ :-/• SQmOanfurr-foi PIMWII A MARTIN WITT/ IRVINO RAV6TCH PRODUCTION WtO UN** PAUL WINF1ELD»*,HUMECRONYN BMMon 1h»b00h"Tt*VMMtf ljWde"bV PAT CONfiOV MNAVISlOf; '.COlO*BrO€lU*E* M& TONIGHT * WEEKDAYS ' at 6:20-8:15-10:10 MATINEES SATURDAY * SUNDAYS MANN THEATRES m auctioned on Friday. On higher bid yourselfSaturday, the auction will 5) High bidders on all items begin at noon and go on until are announced on the air. If every-item is sold. you are the announced highTo bid in the auction, first bidder, stick by the phone, tune in to channel 9during the because a volunteer will be auction hours then: calling you soon to confirm 1) Note the number of Uie ...your bid. item you are interested in. ; 6) When the volunteer calls 2) Call the magic auction to confirm you bid, tell him numbers and bid. (Numbers where you would like to pick ;r jty 40 stations hold auctions. • are: Austin, 474-5071; San An­ up and pay for your purchased "Other sources of funds foi;,.; 5 tonio, to be announced on-the­ (either at the Austin or San KLRN," Arhos said, "are theftf^B air; Watts lines, for Austin Antonio warehouse). public schoolswho participate!$|| '^merchandise out of thejl station's studios in th^g® Institute of Texan Culture, £ Last year KLRN made** '$286,000 from the auction!1 •$rtibssaid;:He&R „tions held in Texas for channel 9 ari in Dallas®;? 3 Houston, and Corpus Christies#• and nationwide, approximate-£ items, 800-292-9693, and-for * 7) If you need some general in instructional television ser& i* 3:00-6:00-$1 San Antonio, to be announced. information or wish to make a . yice and who pay a. fee per S a Aft t13) Give ypur address 'Child membershln and; v • •SOU-#! .50 j) iiive ygur name, aaaress suggestion, call these special 'child membership drives and .A and phone number where you—information numbers: Austin, _ cash donations." » GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION /I.HIGHLAND MALL i-'326S drm. STARTING OFF IH 35atHIWAY 290" iiagfi WALKING -TAI 11 SCREENINGS v: JALL 6;V AT K -1:00 f 3:10 ' 5:20 7:30 9:40 ALKINGTAU." DOORS OPEN 12:30 •u "BEST AMERICAN MOVIE OF THE BARGAIN MATINE|/^ YEAR!' -Rolling Stone JH CINERAMA RELEASING cesenu CIMEAAMA RELEASING ^WALKING TALL'? 6larnrig |JOE DONBAKER ELIZABETH HARTMAN ROSEMARY MURPH^ HELD OVER... W 2 AWARDS INCLUDING BEST SOUND EFFECTS If MJL1AM PETER HATTY'S I p-if DtakdbrWILUAM FHEDKIN ELLEN BURSTYN-MAXVON SyDCMLEEiQOBB • KflTY WINNMMacGCMAN M)NMILLER. NOW... WEEK! I. H. 35 NORTH t wef DPMD mewK/piKX)(Jti)OnOF RJfKHClflWOOfWTI ROB6RT R€DFORCumifl FAR TH6 GR^RT GRT/BS PASSES AND BARGAIN MATINEE SUSPENDED THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY! ^ w SCREENINGS AT f:45-3:30-6:l5-9i0b is a beau The Lftnd it heroic proportions,^ film ol superlaMve tiiW sewn patcWorKof.>l-^a come one ttfuUy all aspects ...J"6 10 ©xce\lence StTnoP.'AFTEBOAWK classics,?' •^"*1 MORMA M CLAI Screen I W" « iii, i Kraomnu AUSTRIA SIM ARTHUR LOWE Screen MIONITE 'Ifitmla movies [vanDOREN HIS AUNT 1 'manages to ooil herself {around a refrigerator 11V V [like,a python" -The New,York Times SEE- Doll-like Diane Jerry Lee Lewis 'BOPPIN AT THE THESE HIGH SCHOOL HOP CLEAN-JBUT cKsaton u In Sleeper^ Screen II at-12:15 W«d. -Tu Screen thru lili Sat. at • |^ 12:00.' 'ft­ w M ' P iM" m sasi- Screen i<0 ed> thru \0 im®, Sat. at lit 12:00 Friday, May 3, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page Ver elln car] CAI 4000 5533 m ' Wf un EX bu Kc Kf un ne ta an £f tO' fli hv pi w< U to IF of CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING®-! RATES -;v--3 IS«prd minimum .. © emn modi in an en inymiMitm inly OMInmiecl hmrtln.AlcMmtfw MMmm Rivnv OT *nwv..jwi. pwwj.; -» • %n -a_... • *-• «•«< .i—• '• .. • FOR SALE Auto -For Sale FOR SALE FOR SALE Stereo For Sale PIONEER CS88 spealkert $270. 47MMJ^^ffi ext. 2S4, or 8364485. MOVING SALE. Daybed, Panasonic*^ stereo, furniture, bookshelves,r ( AR 2X speakers, Sony TC-8S4plus more.• miscellaneous. 1014 Waterston, No. 207...;. , 441-1550 "Two blocks west of Enfield and West^. . SILVERTONE portable stereo., Lynn. 478-6959, 472-1796. Excellent condition, hardly used, two-;' way speakers detach to tenteet-$<0.477­5092. MARANTZ 1060 amplifier JIM. 2 KLH Model 6 loudspeakers, $170.2Wollensak speakers, $30. 474-4629; SONY TC-30 auto cassette, best Sonymakes. Automatic reverse, best offer over $100. 453-1078, Jim. •/ ; MOST SELL outstanding system. JBL speakers, Garrard turntable, _ Pioneer amplifier. very reasonable. Call 474­4207. STEREO PHILCO Console. EarlyAmerican, AM/FM, excellent condition, S250. 471-3886,-474-2091 after 5:00 p.m. Richard Pardo. SANSUI QS-1 original cost S200. Sell for S100. Excellent condition. 4-man raft, S50. 477-7392. PRICES You Won't Believe at Stereo Center 1966 VOLV04 door sedan,goodmileage, original owner; Bestoffer by May 5.258­ NOW 1891. • Kenwood Receivers 1972 PORSCHE 914, 1.7, AC AM/FM, 29 • Sony Receivers mpo. S4000 or best offer. 928-2988 or 453-' •1811. •-• Altec Speakers • Dual Changers . 1974 VEGAHatchback needsgood home. • AKAI Tape Decks • 1000 miles,-'6 weeks old. Very i.well­ » JVC Tape Decks jjKlfjJi , • Pioneer Turntables m'nt co"<'i,ion' • Marantz Receivers r 1971 PLYMOUTH FURY lit. Fullyloaded, gcod body, PS, PB, AC • Shure Cartridges it. SllOO.. 4T"451-4682. • Headphones paint. 203 East 19th '68 VW runs great, luggage rack, $900. Across Street fromand just South of UT. 478-4(963 after 5. 476-0198 476-6733 1966 CHEVY IMPALASS. PS.automatic trans., AM/FM radio. Must sell immediately. 8350. Call 447-1001. 1971 FIAT 850Sport Spider.35 mpg. New AX-7000-GARRARD top. new valves, and more. Only 29,000 Garrard's famousprofessional turntable miles. $1400. 472-7397. is the heart of the AX-7000-Garrard stereo system 250 watt amplifier and '69 VW BUG. Good condition, 25 mp^> precision AM/FMmultiplex stereo tuner radio Call 451-2731. with FEIcircuitry, AIR SUSPENSION 3 way 10 speaker system. Features 1959 VW. Rebuilt motor, new brakes,' heavy duty 8" woofer, SV<" midrange, 4" new state inspection. $575.1959 VW. new horn tweeter, and 3' j duocone tweeter lings, good tires, $29S. 477-6666. in each speaker enclosure, i year guarantee on parts and labor. Lists at HR70xl4 radials. New 4/S114. «W tires $529 but will sell at $299. Cash or Terms. 4/S43. Misc. VW parts. 477-6666. UNITED FREIGHT SALES, 6535 N. Lamar.Monday-Friday 9-9, Saturday9-6 1967 FORD VAN. 6 cylinder, standard, good mechanical condition, new paintand interior, $995. 471-7201. '65 PLYMOUTH. 50,000 miles, good gine, needs body work, etc. $150. 472-COMPONENTS engim Homes -For Sale MULTI-FAMILY Garage Sale. ATTRACTIVE, old large brick familySponsored by All Austin Cooperative home on quiet, tree-shaded street. EasyNursery School. Baked goods, toys, walk to UT, $28,500. Call 478-1763appliances, furniture, clothes, crafts. » evenings for appt. a.m. -5 p.m. May *-S. 406 East 32nd. Cash only. 14x60 MOBILE HOME. CA/CH. 2 bedroom. 1V> bath. Washer/Dryer. Best MOVING SALE. Orange plastic offer. Evenings. 288-1474. modular bookcase, rectangular table, stool, trashcan. Also mirror. 4734776 :12x60 BROADMORE trailer. 2 bedroom,•venmgs. I'* bath, dishwasher, carpeted.Excellent condition. 836-8356alter 5 p.m. GARAGE SALE. 8100 Briarwood Uan Sat.-StMdey, May 4-5. Bedroom, livid room furniture, rug, dishes, utensllv clothes, toys, misc. • ' Mik. -For Sale )TOP CASH PRICES paid for diamonds, 7th... old gold. Capitol DiamondShop, 4018 N. YARD SALE. 7thand Baylor. 1KR West Lamar. <54-6477. . THIS WEEKEND -Giant household Ji parage sate! Furniture, lamps, books.-FOR RENT -Cameras, Lens. clothiwj. everything! Cheap! 119* West Projectors, Accessories. The Rental Wh-East off Blanco.. Department atCai^tolCamera. 476-3581, Oobie Mali. PLANT SALE: Philodendrons, crotohsi palms, elocasia. many more. Great ORNATE BRASS BEDS. Polished, side prices. Sat .-Sun. (4-S). 402 East 30th. railings, curved foot boards. Doubles and singles. Sandy's, 506 Walsh. Gorqg* Sol* -For Sole 6/000 Record Albums Something for Everybody Including Mother Garage Sale EXTRAORDINARY! ) ' ' 1 - '••• V: t, Come, ptck and choose -6,000 unopened, unused albums. Private collection, many rare, country and Western, rocK# blues* jazz, soul, big band. Gospel and others -your Favorites! All new originals from '50s,'60s, '70s. Collector's Paradise. No Limits. 1st come,1st served. . ' .Dealers not excluded. 1T .~*i.oo-si.5d-s*.oo i,v < Stirts: 3 p.m. Daily Fri.-Sat.Sun. J , v at 4811 Surnet Road -Walt's Coffee Shoppe if< *"tookfor a Sign" Browsers Welcome AC*> fnc • Burnet Rd. Sponsor 14M L«6 -v^ <&•&i««««-x»J>fti'* a71-5S4CMON.THHUF l;:dO-S:QO';r' V'lS CAMERAS30%-50% OFF.Olympus OM-. I, fl.2. List SS79, only $280. Camera?; """ Obscura, 478-5187 evenings BankArnericard, MasterCharge, •J- ^mip sn FURN. APARTS. B FURN. APARTS. • FURN. APARTsTlJURN. APARTS. • FURN. APARTS •ffe'-r. EL CID APTS. WE RENT POSADA MARK IV APTS. . lt ^Buckingham 1 BR. $130 Summer Rates Start Today .Jv, AUSTIN If ADVENTURE5"1'£« SUMMER RATES NOW Square Dishwasher -Paneling ? ,N w • . . . 3'^Lease Now for Fall to get a 1 BR Furn.> $130 ' " 1 BR Furn -$145 " '' 1 Central AG r Garpeteav i-vS-iV Your time is valuable, sfeS'H of one month rent. -carpeted; Water:& Gas Paid. Central aj||!';Ourgarden, pool and Dishwasher -Pool >3100 Speedway 477-1685 .Larger Apartments with shag carpets, : ' 3941 »• Modern furniture, accent wall and con­ |M\,clubroom. Vour own private iSjf^bus, group trips, and many j"#!?Sother adventures for fall, g^if^ Flats and Studios from $125 , -,398 East St. John 451-8155 452-2744 ELMS 400"West '35th. Furnished -Unfurnished iSummer rates. Start $135 • $185 Also ^•[leasing for fall. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 :• bedroom, 1 bath. Close to campus, shut­ 's, tie bus, extra larger shaft carpet, dis­ hwasher, range, disposal, refrigerator, large closets, private patios, storage, u cabinets, caWe, laundry room, pool. 451­ paddles. Call Chip, 474-2617 anytime. 105 W. 38Va 454-8483 pany. .• Shuttle Bus Corner Summer Leasing Now Now Leasing for Summer ' ' mi " - 1 BR, $110 -$T20 LARGE SOLID WOOD dining table; Pool-Trees-Gas Grills $200. Hardrock maple chairs, $20 each; Covered Parking-Quiet Small, friendly complex, pool, new shag 1020 E. 45th 452-0060 triple dresser and mirror, $75. 453-44fll. Close to Campus-Shag Carpet SOUTH carpet, water 8, gas paid by owner. 1 Bedroom $155 plus elec. -V.I.P. 1307 Norwalk Ln., 472-2627 AIR CONDITIONER •G.E. 12,000 BTLI w/Flreplace SHUTTLE BUS CORNFP 220V, $100. 471-3886, 474-2091-after 5:00 Efficiency -$125 plus elec, APARTMtNTS SHORE I p.m. Richard Pardo. 33rd & SpeedwayLEASING FOR SUMMER,. Walk UT or Shuttle at door. APARTMENTS EFFICIENCIES MUST SELL Canon FTQ 50mm 1/4 lens. MANOR VILLA Northwest Austin. $119.50 All JBillsPaid, Call 452-1551, $175, LEASING FOR FALL! Split level luxury living. Beautifulstudio lurnished. 6811-6813 Great Northern.OPEN HOUSE! units designed for 3-5 mature students. -HURRY! HURRY! Cable TVv washer-dryer facilities, New contemporary decor. Walk-ins, CA/CH, mature students; ho pets or You're invitedto see the best lookingone pool, cable TV, shag carpet. Quiet' Efficiency, 1, 2, and 3 HURRY! children. Quiet for those who areseriousbedroom and mini apartments In the elegant atmosphere. GOOD FOOD Sujmmer Rates Start Now and want to study. Phone 472-6201, John University Area! Pepper Tree IV and V King size one bedrooms also available. bedroom apartments. Ludlum before 5 weekdays. Resident now open. Nothing compares with theml Leasing for Summer and Fall 2 BR Furn. $125 -$135 manager 452-4944 after 5 and weekends. STORE 502 West 35th, 404 West 35th. Call 472-Drastically reduced Summer rates Offer the solution to 8253. 454-3259, 472-8941 1 BR. Furn. $115 West 5th & Baylor, 53rd & Ave. F, 29th& No calls after 7:00 p.m. your housing. 477-5560 or 477-7451 Central Air Conditioning, Carpeting,Pearl. Cantalope, four for $1.00, large Furnished 2 bedroom The South Shore's central location pineapple 29-each, large stalk celery 15* Large Pool JERRICK each. provides easy access to U.T. Gome by and see our new efficiency and $155 Ride Bike to UT APTS. Located between Lama'r^, s110 plus E Ibedroom apartments oil the banks of Guad. Town Lake. Complete with shag 2401 Manor Road Summer Leasing Now Luxury 1 bedroom 606 Franklin Blyd. carpeting, accent wall, modern fur­ niture. plus an individualdeck overlook­474-4665 apartments, with central air, THIS IS IT! Dishwasher & disposal. v Close • ESTABLISHMENT ing the water. carpeted. Dishwasher, laun­to Intramural Field. APTS. dry facilities, TV.cable. 1 BR Furn $120 -$133 RETREAT APTS, venient central location. .•-$•••--. ' • Shag Carpet, Central Air, Pool, Shuttle -WALK TO CAMPUS 4400 AVE. A 459-0058 Bus Corner 1 Bedroom i "> ~ 1315 Norwalk Ln. MOVE IN TODAY! 478-1874 . • $145 unfurnished $160 furnished 2 Bedroom a. 311 East 31st Chez Jacques -.$178 unfurnished $198 furnished* 478-6776 45t-6533 LA CANADA APTS. i Central Properties Inc. . , . Apts. , All Bills Paid Signing Summer Leases 1 BR, $150 2 BR, $180 600,Soulh First St. 444-0&7 SUMMER & FALL LEASING " ALL BILLS PAID LOOKING FOR AN APT.? Pretty shag carpet, dishwasher, pool, iBR, Furn. $135 plusHEiec. BRIGHT SHAG CARPET F Choose from over 10,000 units. 1300 W. 24th 472-1598 1907 San Gabriel Shuttle Bus Corner Walk to Campus DISHWASHER, POOL 1302 W. 24th 477-1292 Summer-Fail reservations. SHUTTLE BUS CORNER . Upper c.l ass men, N ea r Advantage Point Apt. Locater campus. New 1 bdrm, effs., big kitchen, full" bath,' airt Free Longview Apts. . conditioned, maid, .parking. TANGLEWOOD . Special Student Rate$130/mo. plus elect. Summer 451-8242 -No fee. 1 BR, $135 2 BR, $160 rates, 453-3235. NORTH Central air; fully carpeted, nice pool, Summer Rates Start Today patio area.­ FACULTY Shuttle Bus Front Door Upper Classpersons 1 BR $140-$155 2408 Longvlew 472-5316 2802 Whitis AND STAFF 2 BR $165 -$175 . Save Fuel. Walk to campus. 2 bdrm-eff. v Large 3 bedroom duplex townhouse in A.C., parking, maid. Summer-Fall . convenient Northeast Austin, WD conn., • A/C Paid THE TIMBERS Leases. Sumrner Rates. Fall 2 persons vaulted ceilings, orange shag, fenced • Bright Shag Carpet , $160/mo., 3 persons $185, >hw electyv yard, large walk-ins. 6413B Auburn. 926­ APTS. Appointment. 453-3235. 6614, 4724162; Barry Gillingwater Com-' • 2 Large Pools 9833. 1974 Component sets (only 3) complete Giant ? store warehouse clearance 453-2835, 451-4352. From $145 — all bills paid Walking Distance to UT with speakers and dust covers. To be *68 VOLKSWAGEN, automatic, good • Dishwasher • CA/CH WHY 300 East Riverside Drive sold for *88.00 each. Cash or terms. Block to Shuttle Bus UNITED FREIGHT SALES, 6535 N. • Bright Shag Carpet • Pool 444-3337 ­ condition. $800. Call 441-6115. 1964 CHRYSLER, good condition. New Lamar. Monday-Friday 9 to 9, Saturday SALEV 108 PLACE Shuttle Bus Two Blocks SEARCH Fantastic Reduction muffler, new battery $250. Call 9 to 6. Wizard Jar and Pant Tree must' NEW EFFICIENCY On Summer Lease evenings. C,T. Maxwell. liquidate their entire stock by 12:00 4400 Ave. B, 4^-4584 VERY SECLUDED midnight Sunday. This is THE BIG APARTMENTS $130 ALLBILLS PAID FREE ONE! Starts 10:00 a.m. Fri. at the • dishwasher & disposal Efficiencies, I and 2 bedroom NOW $105.to $119 Motorcycles -For Sale Musical -For Sole miniwarehouse No. 108 and 115, next to Transportation • swimming pool apartments, perched on a cliffoverlook­Water & Gas Paid ;YAMAHA GUITAR SALE. Free case the Faith United Church at 2701 S. • patio & barbeque ing a creek in one of Austin's prettiest Professional Service 1972 JAWA'-CALIFORNIAN 350CC, 4300 THREE ELMS Manager Apt. 103 with every guitar. Amster Music 1624 -Lamar. • block to Shuttle Bus parks. Fully shag carpeted, CA/CH, 24 Hour Phone Service miles. Perfectrunning condition, $550or Lavaca. • individual storage 400 West 35th pool, built-in kitchen, beautiful fur­104 E. 32nd best offer. 451-4643. 471-7412. LET US HELP YOU FIND. niture. 513 Pecan Grove. 442-8094, 451­ • bookshelves 476-5940. If rio answer, call 345-4555 Summer Rates GUITARS AND OTHER FRETTED < twin studio or double beds 6533. YOUR BSA 650 Lightning. Rebuilt engjne, oil Luxury 2 bedrooms, 2 baths 4105 Speedway instruments repaired at reasonable AUCTION SAT., MAY 4th, 10:30 a.m. • laundry facilities Central Properties, Inc. APARTMENT, cooler, excellent, $650. Seriousenquiries $185 including gas, 451-2832. If no answer, call 345-4555 prices. OUOS. LUTES. DULCIMERS, Antique chairs, tables, dressers, chests, • resident manager only. Call Chuck, 478-9919. water 8, cable DUPLEX FALL LEASE. NOW etc. Custom built. 20% discount on all glassware, trunks, rockers, halltree LEASING FOR SUMMER AND/ORstrings. Geoff Menke -Amster Music wicker lamps, china, misc. Building FALL 451-3941 THE VINEYARD or HOME 1524 Lavaca. 478-7331. materials, plumbing fixtures, , Summer Rate MYRTLE WILLIAMS 8. WATCH FOR fireplaces, beds, wrought iron fencing $125 Per Month & SNOOTY FOX ASSOC. SU ROCA GUITAR REPAIR, new and used materials, portable building and much All Bills Paid OPENING acoustics, electrics, amps. Discounts on more. 6616 Hwy.290 West, Oakhill.Food, 108 W. 45th New Ultra Modern Aptsj 472-7201 324 South Congress ' strings and accessories. THE STRING 452 1419 or 453-2771 Bright Colors, Shag Carpet APTS. drink available. Col. Barney Welch, MAY 6, 1974 SHOP. 1716 San Antonio. 476-8421. Tues. -Auctioneer. iondon • Dishwasher Pool Sat. 10-6. HIGHLAND MALL SUMMER 8. FALL LEASING STREET 'N TRAIL ~~' NEW ~ 1 BR, $135 Cycle parts and Acc. OVATION steel string acoustic guitar. Fabulous Summer AREA ON Dishwasher -Nice Pool ^EFFICIENCIES 1101 W. Anderson Ln., Almost new. Must sell. Penny, 442-0782. Rates SHUTTLE Covered Parking • Paneling2400 Longview 478-5203 451-4165 RECORDING STUDIO. All or part. 4-FURN. APARTS. CLOSE TO CAMPUS- Efficiency $120 up Huge 1 8. 2 Bedrooms turn, or unfurn. SHUTTLE BUS CORNER track capability. Professional, detailson SHUTTLE BUS .With large walk-Ins, beautiful landscap­ 1 BR .... request. 441-1550. Summer Rates Start Today $140 up Swimming pool, 1 BR, 1 BA; 2 BR, 2 BA; 3 BR, 3 BA 2 BR $175 up UNIVOX bass guitar with case and bass beautifully* furnished $155, $210,. $290 Garage Sale -For Sale amp; exceient condition; cost $400, sell ALL BILLS PAID double or stOdio bed, all Large Pool -All Bills Paid.. each for $50. 447-2182. . BACKYARO PLANT SALE. 4407 « • QK TWO BLOCKS WALK.TO HIGHLAND MALL . have dishwasher, disposal, Avenue H.,Across from Elizabet Ney Move In Today! AND DPS Museum on Waller Creek. iPets -For Sale TO CAMPUS central air and heat, shag • Best Rate on the Lake 6309 BURNS.........451-4561 carpet, extra storage RUMMAGE SALE. Saint George's Shuttle Bus Front Door FREE LARGE 4 month old pup. Needs Episcopal Church. 4301 North large fenced yard and children. 452-5444 1 & 2 Bedroom Efficiencies room. 2400 Town Lake Circle Interregional. Friday »-5p.m., Saturday after 5 p.m. Full kitchen Stafford House 442-8340 »-4 p.m. CA/CH, carpeting 305 West 35th Apts. GERMAN SHEPHERD mix puppresfor BIG YARD SALE. Saturday. Miy 4, Large walk-in closets (6 blocksfrom campus) sate. C»H 452-082) after 4 p.m. 8:30-5.30: First English Lutheran Day Oriental furnishings Manager Apt. 106 1 BR Furn -SU2.25 SPANISH Care Center, UT area, one block east ot SIX SIAMESE kittens for sale. Cat) 477-Study room 451-4364 2 BR Furn. -$128.00 Guadalupe at 30th and Whitis. 51H. Peaceful courtyard with pool TRAIL < ;Small Friendly Complex HUGE GARAGE SALE) Many families 1 and 2 bedroom apartments: Daziling Fully Carpeted FREE* Cute Huffy white kitten with tan Only steps to shopping markinQs. Also, pretty Calico mother contributing clothing, furniture, etc. TANGLEWOOD decor. All the extras. Assigned parking, 2500,E. 22nd 476-5421 May 9, 10; & 11.9 a.m. -6 p.m.Otd white 405 East 31st shuttle bus. From $140 -$180. Also cat. Cat! 451-5861. house on grounds of St. George 472-2147, 472-4162 EAST summer rates. 4520 Bennett. Episcopal Church. Airport & 451-3470 451-4119 CONTINENTAL Barry Gillingwater Company Interregional. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! APTS. Summer Rates LEASING FOR SUMMER i Start Now! Ml AMIGO 2 BR. Furn , $150 HALLMARK Golf course across street, pool, central Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedrooms, and 2 BR Furn. $140 studios. Pool, sauna, exercise room, air cond., dishwasher. APTS. shuttle, club and game room. $140 -$295 910 Ej 40th 451*1373 1 BR Furn. S120-S125 bills paid. Also summer rates. SHUTTLE BUS CORNER Nice shagcarpet -central air ­ "Summer Leasing Now 45th and Duval . Large pool 451-4119 1 BR Furn.; S125 DIPLOMAT APTS. Ride Bike to UT • King site bedrooms SIGNING SUMMER LEASES • Central Air g. Heat • Dishwasher 2506 Manor Road 1 BR Furn., $125 • Fully Carpeted 2604 Manor Road 477-1064 Small, friendly complex. Central air, Students Welcome Nice shag carpet. • Walk to Campus Walk or bicycle to class 1911 San Gabriel 474-2703 708 W. 34tb 454-6294 < Efficiencies only SHUTTLE BUS CORNER ' $50 depositLowest Rates in town Going fast!EFFICIENCIES *120 -*135 S124 bills paid FROM $119 plus E. SUMMER RATES 474-5550 , 477-3651 , ANTILLES FOUNTAIN TERRACE 1 BEDROOMS APTS. APTS. FROM$130 plusE. SIGNING SUMMER LEASES Large apt., one bedroom, large closets,FURNISHED ON SHUTTLE fully carpeted, cable, disposal, water, SUMMER ON THE LAKE 2 BR FURNSI70-$18038TH V SPEEOWAY gas, swimming pool, furnished.Walking 453-0540 472-41.62 STUDENT DISCOUNT ALL BILLS PAID distance to UT. No children or pets. 610BARRY GHX1NGWATER CO. ; West 30th. 477-8858. For the three summer months only, s 2 NICEPOOLS Town Lake Apartments will give a- DISHWASHER FULLY substantial rent discount to UT students. On Town Lake, cable, alt bills paid, CARPpTED "** TANGLEWOOD Who knows more about a. disposal, telephone lacks, laundry 2204 ENFIELD RO. 478-0609 student's apartment needs. facilities, clubroom, pool, pets,spacious WEST SHUTTLE BUSCORNER than another student? efficiency. 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom, 3 lieHIng 1 Bedroom »On Shuttle Summer Rates Efficiency 8, one bedroom. Potk-• courtyard, maid, Wlls paid. $I25-$146. • ' Apertmeru uving. men I. women, wa*h & wear layered ­ CA/CH, clotsto ampwandshuttlebus., compatible roommate* •WORKli NEEDS ,• Mexico. May 18-22, Include* overnit*" cuts. We are Interested In maintaining 1930 San Antonio BARTENDER 4000 Avenue A or 4200 Avenue A. 452-, •graduation cruise. Write or call Viking the PHof your hair with Redkenand RK­J533,454-6*23, 451-6533 ' , 8910 Red River '476-5631 'Sailing, P.O. Box 421, Port Aransas^ u--r, /COLLEGM kT APPEARANCE -AI»PLYtN Central Properties and Co, Typing. Multilithlng; Binding products. Singles $67.50 set* PERSONIP.M. -3 P.HA. ; A Paraoon Property 'Texas 70373. 749-5960. Space 7-Dobie Malf-;''-' 1402 San JacintoThe Corpplete Pfofession&t, • 477-0433 \-£"* ' ' Doubles $42.50' STUDENTS MEE ^ULUIiMfe.Typing §i -J^iK Fr^e .to-work all Hummei "P**N»wlv*-fd»cor»ted,>• ^APARTMENTS '" •he rear). Efficiency apartment Service!-s\ color TV, er It nine »vru»n«A* r»r :1mn W9.50, all bins paid. 2907 San Gabriel iSKYDlVE! With «ny typewriter or ^»lhiir"rt^/p? ^?nt nSate and ^Plus expenses. Car;. .^OPERATOR RESUME^ jSpi: 1 Bedroom -Ajrt^C CentralProperties Incorporated. lachlnc repair pr»ft information^ $150 addlng machine repaU aitnLSlf necessary. For withor without pictures. "Mi JPnn Turn Call Mr.Webb, 452-9371, 9-1,O^ speak and dress neatly» -tio*' Reasonable Rates •Must t efficiency -$122 2 Day Service AustinParachute cYnte§&$gun J$ale*, Service. Rental* . . Luxury -Extra Nice Apt*." MINI APARTMENT. Open beam " 5% MasterCharge BankAmericerd - ?oK^lWWuTi.^.arH^l r 6 block* cambu* ceiling, shagcarpet throughout,allbuilt- V.T' Call 474-6921 or 474-4239 fi;ii p v , ^ ' 4;\4 bonus. Apply, in person only, 9am-9pM^ 472-3210 and 472-767? MS 291V West Aye. in kitchen, color coordinated. CA/CH, < 2707 Hemphill Park For information Please call ABC TYPEWRITER CO. 300 e. mRoom 1)4. i 474-1712-' 451-4533. Central '-,lL 272-5711 anytime 607 San Jacinto Blvd. 476-9265 477-5777 1 Properties Inc. SS ' 1 BEDROOM -5130 1 iE'SW ^ TEXAN OORM. 1905 Nueces. Doubleip -i TYPING II :SUMMER JOBS in Ausllfl.Moliston, San1 *• EFFICIENCY -SIOQ ,^ NOB HILL APTS., 2520 Longview. Now m S$2i50/summer session: single* ,Antonio and other Texas cities and • 1 ­ leasing summer and fail, ^.arge l, 2-A Responsive Typing Service ^ PERSONAL $95.00/summer session. Dally maid WANTED ^Louisiana. Part live-in governessT)8-lO) carpet, pool, laundry. 1 block tennl* 'Sh*1•)& .Casablanca, and I won't start now, ya plate* allowed. Two ^blocks frortt openings In 3 different types of |obt. "4-?"!**?» "WS5 ,or ,eV Vivacious, bl­ 1V2 BEDROOM -? bedroom. Dishwasher, disposal, shag -v^ ^ELSA • I wouldn't crawl for you In service, central air. Refrigerators, hot time or full: tim*: f?ren«h governes*Ti8-30) weittW' >^ALL BILLS PAID KF PRESTIGE HOME. Three bedroorfe courts. Vi block ic shuttle. Summer»•J . spooky darnel ButI.won't let ya messup campus. Co-Ed. Resident Managers. Must have car and be able to deal *lth L",9"4' children under sjx. Some t 6 BLOCKS CAMPUS * rate*, 477-8741 2200 ,?,f$uadalup<" bur latt chance to be together either, with large living area for wmmer. 4S9-447-^tMpubtlc, $2.50 hour. up. :Apply 3004 housework, owh room, j bath, board;: ,You'd regretit.Maybe nottoday, maybe ' telephone, t.v. Timeotf between 9:00and • 9025. ' wl,e ,0*'4 p,m- " bedroom apartment and 2 bedrooms. <£ .5 your COLOR SLIDES of campus at night, AC 1 block campus. Summer rat«fc'.'.',.'V'."-?.'.v: ' Sj r'1; weekday off. Beginning 2408 LEON NOW LEASING for summer. One^-iy '•not tomorrow. But soon, and for therest • BEST ACCOMODATION, tingle roowT,' (3uB<*a,uPe' "*Br "•"t1 ,,3:vi Resumes -I. Meet ya at Armadillo SUMMER ROOMS. Doubles t50?mOnth. ^ Apartments. 3212 Red River, 470-0672. No Hassles Scientific •'large rug*, couch, easy chairs. Good STUDENTS i APARTMENTS, >; . Next to Gourmet Headquarters tonight) Rick, t-Singles US/month, airconditioned, dose -Sj.® EFFICIENCY, carpeted, oneblock Law > On the Drag ^condition. Please. 836-5181, 037-1252. to campus, deposit required. 477-5307 or Why waste time on but? Walk toiclats: School, $95/month. 2700 Swisher.. HONEST 477-2556. 2614 Rio Grande. THE ODD COUPLE who would en|oy ~vf unique efficiency and one bedroom Manager apartment no. 203. 478-6550. sharing comfortableold fashionedhouse SUMMER FUL apiartments. Furnished, all bills paid. Multilithlng, Typing, •#& with a grandfather physically able but SAXTA ELAINA HOUSE, 2411 Rto $1325 and up. Grande. CA/CH, kitchen, maid service, (EASY) *124 -*159. GAS, WATER, and TV cable' living alone. Low rent, 2503 Pearl. paid. Oneand 2bedroom, pool, paneling, Xeroxing ... v STUDY MEDICINE tired of $75. 472-3684. Don. ^ TIME JOBS W.^untortunately no pet*or children.Box Ch Call 477-3264 and di*hwa*her. Two block* to^ shuttle MEXICO • t;^2, Austin, Texas W12. West 39th and Avenue B. 454-0360, 452-,' '; V AUS-TEX A-^ 'v OWN ROOM, furnished house, female, s&OO'month, no experience requlreOi LABOR 4342. • \ yard. Shuttle. $80/month. Plus bills.452* • paid training, travel expenses, tor 8UY-s6Ll-«» DUPLICATORS ' magazines, books, 1688. 1100 Clayton. ^ interview time, '^ ^ 1 ^.hnPii' records, guitars, stereos, radio*, Lone Star Carpets will pay BRIGHT AND GREAT OAK APARTMENTS. One, Aptdo. Postal New 255, Saltillo, Coahuil%^s. |«welry, musical Instrument*. room ATTENTION MENI Furnished bedroom, two bath, shag carpet, ABP, attractive, close ytCall 454-1234 CHEERFUL block to Law School, quiet. Luxury, two r,^ 476-7581 , ' Mexico 6buyer on duty. Aaron's. 320 Congress to campus: good hourly wage plus MINI ONE BEDROOMS sundeck, pool. Now renting for summer '118 Neches Downtown. Kitchen and bath privileges. Cell 452-Monday-Friday^ generous commissions for and thereafter. 477-3380. 2361 days. After 7:30 p.m., 472-2789. Atk telephone solii hone solicitors. Hours MUSICAL GROUPS needed to entertain Deluxe with all extras. Close to shuttle 1 patients at Austin State Ho*pltal. Call . for Bobbye. ,., 4:00 • 9:00, '•rr%: -{J-9 p.m., Monday ­ shopping center, 290 and bus, new NOW LEASING super summer rates, 1 452-0381, ext. 528. 9-9. and Koenlg Lane. Call today. and 2 bedroom,pool, grills,tennis courts A to z ; . ' . GHOSTS OF , SOUTHEAST. Room for summer V % JV i Thursday, 00 -1:00, 472-0270, 9-4 and year • Close by. $125><165.1200 West 40th, No.> Private, entrance, bath, refrig. 2 092-2215, 6-9 135. 451-3333. SECRETARIAL SERVICE . COLLEGE HOUSE blocks campus. Available after May 12, Saturday, {Can:{f£be.; 109 East 10th St. .A funeral celebration is orderedtomark-'I472-9665 , adjustable).ONE BLOCK from Law School,:^ 4720149 * " tvthe passage of your second haunt. GARAGE TO RENT Towervlew Apartments. Large, nicely t Theses, Dissertations, Themes, .Thing* *hould begin tomaterialise after Call 444-1930 KENRAY Apartments and Townhouse* decorated; Gas, water, TV cable paid. P R's, BC Reports, Resumes • •the day of May 4th ha* died a propfr ; r"Jn University Area ass ROOMMATES THE UNIVERSITY CO­ under new.ownecship,-2122 Hancock Dr.: $110. No pets. 472-0191. Multilithlng, Binding i-death.A"9°9d soulsknow where weare. ;r For storage of car, OP is now accepting next to Americana Theater, walking dis­'s-Eyerything From-A to Z Call 472-2746 ; NEED A ROOMMATE for summer? tance of North Loop Shopping. Center MONTAGE APARTMENTS are renting NELSON'S Zunl Indian Live as low as $67.50 abp. Call 472-8941. applications for. Fall GIFTS: and Luby's. One half block from shuttle for summer. One bedroom, CA, shag, -Ask for Newman * LES AMIS lewelry: African and Mexican import*. female end Austin transit. 2 bedroom near campus. $116.50, $139.50 and EXCELLENT . ' 4612 South Congress. 444-3814. Closed -SENIOR OR GRADUATE Rush employment. Sidewalk Cafe roommate needed. One bedroomtownhouses, extra large. Two bedroom electricity. 2812 Rio Grande. 477-2977 SECRETARY TYPIST 'Mondays. apartment four blocks off campus. Call, Some of the positions will interview .prospective flats, one And two baths. CA/CH, dis­ 472-739h hwasher, disposal, door to door garbage, SUMMER STUDENTS: The Cloitters producing finest quality typing for LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR. Beginner will be starting as early employees for fullor part.time pickup, pool, maid service if desired, apartments on Town Lake offering our students and faculty members in every and advanced; Drew Thomason. 478-v PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH FEMALE , Friday,, exceptional rates. Shuttle bus at front field for 15 years, will take meticulous ROOMMATE. Apartment work Thursday and 2079. available June 1. One block from UT. as 29, recommend u*. 1201 Town Creek Driven .B.C. reports, theses, and dissertations MOVING? My pickupmakes the goinga house in Austin to rent for 4-4 $60/month plus electricity. 477-1659. Applications may be washateria In complex.See owners. Apt. care to typelaw briefs,research papers, and wife seek apartment or fr« July 1974. afternoons 4 p.m.' -6 p.m. 113 or call 451-4848. door, three pools. Our present tenants 442-6333. ^accurately, observing proper forms. weeks:,in May and June. (Ap­ -: -y.-'-jirt..-,,.-, •• lot easier. Tom's Do-Rlte Trucking. 250­ Latest model IBM Executive carbon /•.: 1891. ' • proximately 12/May -COOL FEMALE roommate to share 2; picked up In, thjL' bedroom studio apartment, $75 month, $144. ONE BEDROOM. Sao Paulo* . ribbon typewriter. All work proofread. WOODWARD APARTMENTS Apartments. Shag, pool, balconies, 478-0762. 20/June). Please contact ABP, no deposit, Enfield area op shuttle Personnel Office. ST. AUSTIN'S Summer Program (K-8) WOULD YOUN LIKB TO 1722 E^.Woodward Office 107 walnut panel.' One block Tavern, shuttle, -June 17, August 2. Arts, Sports, Charles Ross, 617-B Madison route. Cindy, 451-6889. ' '•% EqualOppor1unlty%mploye<" 444-7555 v park. 476-5072,.•476-4999. .' •>* COME TO 1, 2, or 3 bedrooms .'Swimming. Reglster St. Austin's School. Ave.r Charl'ottsyille, Virginia. FEMALE ROOMMATE or tubletters CARRASCOLENOAS? •unfurnished or furnished LARGE ONE BEDROOM. Walk to TYPING Reports, Resumes .477-3751 between 8-3 p.m. 22903 needed for tummer. Quiet 2;bedroom auditions Children's for ..jeses, Letters Tnes fourplex near CR shuttle. 476-1972. From *140 -S265 school, shag carpet, disposal, cable TV, GRAHAM WHALING, star UT Tennis national, sundeck, CA/CH, laundry, shuttle, great CARRASCOLENbAS, a "7 swimming pools, playgrounds, All University and -.?v; THE FLOWER PEOPLE need peopleto business Work r y "" player, *fv»good luck to all youkid* on . NEED TWO MATURE malfstudents to bilingual TV program, will be held washateria, lighted grounds, 5 minutes location, ABP, summer and fall leasing.' „ . Last Minute Services those finals. FURN. HOUSES Share large 2-bedroom apartment In sell. Higheit paid commlulon, lowest Monday, May 6, 1974 at the Methodist to UT, minutes to BA-F-B., steps from' $155. 2812 Nueces. 472-6497. Open 9-9 Mon-Th & 9^- Riverside area next tall. Prefer non-grlces, paid dally. Call453-7156 or cpme Student Center, 2434 Guadalupe St,, bus, line. BHl.CS PAID, Free IRS, on : HAPPY 21ST, ATOMIC! 1 love you, Mr. LAKE AUSTIN 15 minute* by 4301 Guadalupe. from 3:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. ­ smokers. 471-2288. EFFICIENCY channel TV. NEW APARTMENTS; ; ICE FrI-Sa* Workman. Love, Goofstoek. campus/downtown. 1, 2, and 3 bedroom T.E GUSTARIA VENIR A -Summer rates. Near UT. Double bed,' FULL OR PART-TIME Work, S300-$50£ mobile home*. $85;. to $140. Mack'* FEMALE ROOMMATE for summer. dishwasher, disposal, full .site stove, 472-8936 30A Qobie CenW Share plus per month. Call for appointment, ii CARRASCOLENOAS? ,>f Marina. 327-1891, 327-1151. one bedroom apartment. $72.50 shag carpet. 400 West 34th. 451-7937. 452-2758. Alidlciones para nlno* para: ABP; NR shuttle. 444-8306; TREES & VIEWS STARK TYPING. Experienced theses, SERVICES SUMMER LEASE; Unusual 2-1 home. CARRASCOLENOAS, On programa NG. E TBEDROOM, furnlshed.^^ulet, small „ Above : Barton's. All conveniences. ROOMMATE NEEDED IN DALLAS-I ASSISTANT BROADCAST billngue nacionei de televitlon, *e Nice 2 bedrooms furn. or unfurn. only 3 complex, trees, shuttle. for May, 2'iSSrfir,a,lcUi, PR'S, etc. Printing and 'Responsible couple. 1000 Lund.$200,447-PRODUCER, work for one of Austin's llevaran a cabo el.proximo lunes 6 de min. from downtown, 5 mln; from UT; $125 for summer. 459-6645. Binding, Specialty ~Technical. Charlene am moving permanently to Dallas and end production mayo, 1974 *n et Methodist leading advertising Student Large walk-ins, extra storage, private, J. Stark, 453-5218. 1177, 459-5336. : need a roommate to share 2 bedroom -firms,' Media Communications. Center, 2434 Guadalupe St., de 3:00 p.m. balconies, lots of glass. From H79 plus UNIQUE EFFICIENCY, $150 bills paid. VW PARTS & SERVICE apartment. Call John at 447-1255. Challenging position with excellent briefs. Experienced typist, Quality work af reasonable prices^ Tune-baths, appliances, central air, E...OAK KNOLL, 620 South 1st (use Huge two bedroom, $240 plus bills. 3 DISSERTATIONS, theses, reports, and ALLANDALE PARK. 4 bedrooms, 2 working environment. Applicants must a 8:00 p.m. 4162. Barry Giiiingwater Company. Tarrytown. 2507 Bridle Path. Lorraine up SI0.50 plus parts. Free diagnosis. convenient. $235/mbnth for oood have secretarial skills, and some audio Timbercreek entrance). 444-1269, 472-Bedroom $275 bills paid. No lease. 1902 law MALE ROOMMATE heeded. Immediately. Own bedroomIn furnished r film editing experience, send Nueces. 476-3462. 476-8M3. Brady, 472-4715. Estimates and compression checks. housekeepers. May to August, 454-2800. studio. Cheap. 447-4949. and resume for appointment. 500 Mutual Please try us! iwe nave moved to 1003 , ABP TIRED OF THE STERILE COMPLEX? BOBBYE DELAFIELD, IBM Selectric, 2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished. WANTED one male roommate for 1974-Saving Bldg., Austin, Tx. 70701. / INTERVIEWERS for dissertation-Go by and see our one^bedroom pica/elite, 25 years experience, books, Sage Brush). For information call 036-500 Bastrop Hwy.$90 plus bill*.475-6636, 75 year. 2Bedroom/2 bath.All billspaid; research needed during and atler finals,i f bedrooms apartments at 1007 West 26th and at 1714 3171. Overseas Engine 8> Supply. RECEPTIONIST needed to work dissertations, theses, reports, 472-4226. Furnished. Near shuttle bus. 1922-B Involves contacting highschool students.! Summit View. AC, pool, trees, $100. Call weekends for Real EstateCompany. 892­ shag -paneling mimeographing. 442-7184. Thanks. Valley Hill Circle. $65 per montji. 441-in two nearbycities, having themfillout' giant walk-ins -balconies manager, 472-0690: SUMMER 10 mlnute*/campus. 4 5997. Ron. 2256. short questionnaire. $3 per completed fM bedrooms, 2 baths, AC, appliances, MABYL SMALLWOOD Spanish furnishings EFFICIENCY, |ust offcampus. 29thand minute _ Typing -last COPY SHOP II semi-furnlshed. RESPONSIBLE female roommate for AUSTIN BOWL-A-RAMA. Cocktail questionnaire plus travel.Begin May 10, ' overnight available. Term washer, dryer, 2423 Town Lake Circle Guadalupe. Queen size bed, 4 burner server wanted. Part or full time, torn- papers, theses, ".928-r"2390. fall. Sharetwo bedroom apartment. 3001 ends 22nd. Call Paul Adams, 478-4443, dissertations, letters. $2S0/month. stove, bigrefrigerator, sofa, lots of room llpm. 517 South Lamar. Aipply after 5:30 MasterCharae. BankAmericerd. 892- Red River. Shuttle. $86 ABP, Bridget, 444-8118 472-4162 • and shelves. AC/CH. $125 ABP. 400 W. RBC/Bond Paper Super •p.m. : • GRADUATE COUPLE, faculty. Rant Barry Giiiingwater Company 0727 or 442-0545. 441-4808. - 29th, No. 8. Call 470-5131 preferably Copies our houte for summer. CA/CH, 3-1, before noon. FRANCES WOOD Typiho Service. many extras. About $1(0. Call 452-8230. FEMALE ROOMMATE, $150, first Experienced, law theses, dissertations, semester summer school. Move In May . LARGE EFFICIENCY, tots Of windows,' SUMMER LEASE. Beautiful 3-2-2 home WILLOW 1819. 2200 Guadalupe older, $125 ABP. 400 West 29th No.3.472-manuscripts. 453-6090. 23rd. 454-5093 after 5. 2"J Noi 1 ­ In Enfield area. CA/Aii appliances.Call EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Graduate ' anytime, 477-0023. COOL FEMALE roommate to share Cashier Positions Available hd undergraduate work.Choice of type apartment: Kathy after 6 p.rti. 385-8708,SAN JACINTO ARMS. 1709 San Jacinto. tyies and sites. Barbara Tullos, 453- ' Save gas, walking distance University-! •."•j. . i.s , 451-2314. . . "K Noons and Weekends ^ 5124: 474-1124 "Pictures ; .Capitol. 1-2 bedroom, 1-2 bath, CA/CH, water-gas^cable paid. No pets. $115 up.. Kaiograph 4TH FEMALE NEEDED. 2 bedroom-2 We Offer:* $1.90/hour starting pay r, y Hurry! HurryIHurry! Manager No. 208. 476-0920, 472-4838. VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER Diversified - Binding Printing.; UNCLASSIFIED —•bath apartment. $50; ABP. SR shuttle. -Service*. Graduate and undergraduate Save Time -Save AAoney 444-5286, «fter 5. • • flexible hours ^4 typing,"printing; binding. 1515 Koenlg Next to Gourmet on the Drag Summer Rates Start Today WALK TO UT. 2721 Hemphill. One Lane 459-7205. 2bd-2ba apt. one vacancy 477-3388. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for May1 BR $155 2 BR $190 bedroom apartment furnished. and summen-$50 a month and V4 of " • excellent working conditions m ALL BILLS PAID Carpeted, paneled, pool, S115 monthly. NEAT, ACCURATE and prompt typing. '65 Mustang. $750. 459-8086. 4100 Ave. G. utilities, heir Campus. Call 477-8052, Water and gas paid. No pets. 472-6999, -1r food discount 60 cent* per page. Theses 75 cents. Call ,v Shuttle Bus Route 263-2920,327-1355. . WATERLOO Fender-Dual show spk bx. 451-8519.' ^ iw • 447-2737. Dishwashers -2 Large Pools Student Scholarship Program NEAR UNIVERSITY. Two bedroom HOLLEY'S TYPING SERVICE. A GARDENERS ; Gibson Les Paul Jr. $235, 451-8519. v FURN. DUPLEXESSecurity apartments. 2406 Rio Grande. 702 W. complete service from typing through • Company profit sharing Clubroom, Volleyball Court 24&. AC. GR0-6930. binding.*' Available until 10 p.m. . Lawn & Garden service 175 Yamaha. Call evenings. 444-8497. JUNE THROUGH AUGUST. Sublease ' Move In Today UT AREA renting for summer. 2 large Experienced in allfields. Neer campus. Complete two bedrdom $155.23rdand SanGabriel. • Apply in person after 2 p.m 1901 Willow Creek bedrooms, 2 baths, CA/CH, laundry, 1401 Motile Drive. 476-3018. Maintenance Available Male roommatewanted 451-55929-10 pm. For Information: 471-7071, 478-5013^ „ 3918 North Lisimai^^,, m 444-0010 pool. 476-9813, 477-2608. 476-8938 Conn Altosax 4 years $220 453-2104. TYPING WANTEO. Neat and fast. 50 NEAR UT, two bedroom, one bath,'cents/page. 472-4212. carpeted, CA/CH, carport,smallprivate COLONIAL MANOR. 1212 West 13th. Sears washer 8> dryer $250. 453-2104. back yard. $225. 345-3083. Near shuttle, summer rental. One, two CROCKETT COMPANY -typing of all The Shrimp HarvestSUMMER RATES bedroom, carpeted,AC, carport,no pets, sorts! Themes, theses,. dissertations, Want: dbl,mattress, braidrugs 836-5101. Water-gas paid. S96-up. 472-4838. resumes, papers, i PROBLEM WANTED mtt* wwy MeMkqr, T • Found: blue parakeet 471-7450. or 452-4691; San Antonio, 342-4655; Fort Central Properties, Inc. We*t 26th. $110 plu* electricity. No. 10. Worth, 460-8886. (Clip out and take memos, etc.-etc. Fast, accurate, . .. *.. for SO years 472-1630. Country home for summer $100 243-1133. home.) reasonable, rushes welcome. IBM Selectric. 263-2093. WALKING DISTANCE Univertlty. 3707 Wollensak tape recorder. 441-8333, . TOPLESS DANCERSneeded. Hour* 3to Bill M CONSUL Tom Green. One bedroom, CA/CH, 8 Monday through Saturday. Apply In GOOD TYPING. Error free, 50. enclosed patio,no pets.$127.50.476-56M. Metal wardrobe 6x3x2'/> 820 471-2548. person. Sit N' Bull, 3500 Guadalupe. ON TOWN LAKE cents/page. 451-3561, 474-2212. New Roof -New Management MANAGER WANTED for"l0 one PREGNANT Wedding dress sz 12, veil $50 472-9833. SALESPERSON NEEDED, Contract 2.,and 3 bedroom townhouse and taits bedroom apartments.Near UT. Receive • Just North of 27th & sales. Experience necessary, evening Srster Bar and Seafood Restaurant . „ from $180 all bills paid. Summer from reduced rent.327-1355,263-2920,454-3164. Wooden display cases, aft. 452-7002. hours. 4:30-9:30. No traveling. Call 476-11 Burnet Road at Hmcock 4SI-S174 • jfgffH S165. On shuttle bus route, dishwasher, Guadalupe 8284. • disposal, central air, pool, 9®me room 2 BLOCKS UT. One large bedroom . t ; . Thanks'y,12" for the year. Love, Joan. *All-you-can-eat-room> *Regular-menu-rooms Call 444-3411, or come by 1201 Tinnin apartment. CA/CH, -carpeted, MATURE COUPLE to manage North-. Ford Road, Apt. 113. Turn East off IH35 dishwasher, cable, laundry room, unwed mothers in need '65 Opel $300 best offer 459-9539. apartment complex. Prefer-one home, on E. Riverside Drive. covered parking, ABP. $140. Summer of confidential medical, during day.No petsor children.454-3803. rates, $127" 2101 Rltf Grande. 477-8146. '70 LTD must sell by 5/6. 442-0032. EFFICIENCIES. $115-plus electricity. legal andsocial services ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN.Paint Pool, AC, carpet, paneling, no prts. STUDIO EFFICIENCY in quiet home. Housemate female $40.; 472-5011. 1 time. Experienced, senior architecture; walk, bike, orbu* Huntington Vllle. 46th and Ave. A. 454-Mature single. Available August 1, $110. YES/ do-type call student desired, 451-2614. . anywhere In Central 8903. 1000 Lund. 447-1177, 459-5336. Double bed $20. 453-5770 after is. , WANTED SERVICE representative to Austin Freshman themes. SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM furnished 2100 SAN GABRIEL. Neat one large work for local reftt-a-car business. Full apartments. Good location, near bedroom apartments, furnished, full THE EDNA and part time available. Must be 21 or 452-4447 campus, shopping center, and shuttle kitchen, air conditioned, water &' gas Whv not start out with over. Starting salary SliM..478-6439i • 4539 Guadahane bus. All bills paid. For more paid. $120. 451-7901. ' new modem GLADNEY HOME LOST & FOUND information, call 454-9475. . good grades! RESEARCHERS & WRITERS wanted 4306 AVENUE A. One and two bedroom -for all areas: Govt,, Business, Eng., furnishings SUMMER RATES NOW1 Six blocks apartments. Full kitchen, air Phil.. Education, etc. CellMr. Meyers. LOST: SAAALL FEMALE Blade Cat was from Law School; 2 blocks shuttlebus. 2 . conditioned. $150-$165 utilities paid. 452- 478-4619. convenient'^ 472-3210 and 472-7677 817-926-3306 wearing yellow collar. Vlcinlty of 30th tennis bedroom $150; one bedroom $120. AC, 1001. . and Hemphill Park. Reward. Call 474-downtown carpet, dishwasher, disposal, J™1*:'" 2707 Hemphill Park 4730 after 5:30. WANTED COUNTERPERSON. Must UnKiermr courts closets. 32nd and Interregional; 477-0010 MUST SUBLEASE nice two bedroom type and drive, Apply in person. Dollar- or GL3-2228 apartment for summer by June 1st. On : 1 or write A-Day Rent-A-Car. 3105 Manor Rd. LARGE REWARD for return of Ir.lsh CR shuttle. $169 plus electricity. Call TUTORING Setter. 6 months old, male, large, MINI APARTMENTS, alsooneand two evenings. 452-0697. 2308 Hemphill Street answers -PART TIME HELP wanted, needs car, ' to "Eric." Lost: South 1st bedrooms. Close to campus. Fully no selling, Court Reporters Associated. West Gibson area. No collar. 266-1765 or carpeted, CA/CH, rich wood paneling, SUBLEASE S LALL GARAGE MATH TUTORIfiOs that you can, Fort Worth, Texas Call 474-4681. 266-1922, 453-9617. apartment. Slnglei :cupancyWaIking 4200 Avenue A. 451-6533,454-6423. Central distance. Air condifl .477-8884 or 4 76110 LOST: Orange raincoat, UT Sailing GRADUATE STUDENT With 2484.. Accounting degree for temporary work, pool, all built-in kitchen. From $119.50. understand. 476-0757. • Properties Inc. ASTRONOMY, PHYSICS, MATH Club work party, late pel uary; white, assisting in audit of small corporation. tutoring. Experienced tutor with with It. Craig 471-2043. vw driver left w ~ -Must be available at least 20 hours efficiencies. Nice poolarea, study room, Martin anytime. 441-6141. STEPS TO UT. 1 Si 2 bedroom master's degree in Astrophysics. Call . weekly. $2.25/hour. Please phone Mr. oriental furnlshlngs..From$139 ABP. 405 Xerox or IBM Dale Moody for appointment, 459-7687. furnishings. Right on shuttle bus. 4504 Speedway. 451-4252 or 451-6533. Central PART AND FULL TIME land sales East 31st. 472-2147, 472-4162. Barry READING TUTOR. Diagnosis and' nation. Evenings end weekends.. 837-215 Giiiingwater Company Properties, Inc. remed 4* COPIES FOR RENT positions available. Men and women. 2152. NORTHEAST NEAR SHUTTLE, Car necessary. Call 444-3140. ^ Also: Thesis-Dissertation Reproduction,SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. $55 each. Highland Mall,& Capitol Plata. Large 1 Binding, Printlng/Multllith, Reductions^; UT area. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, CA/CH, -STUDENT TO DRIVE automobile to8, 2 bedroom with all oi^a*. From $137.50 plus electricity. 11.477Hn25. , ­ wd Friday, May 3, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 15B 9 m MMII Srilfr/.-yi PA n Athei . 1 By JULIET GEORGE ISiTS^StlBr^^rrreIIg!onlS"§flea a touchy , atheism such a dirty and dangerous word. jCall youself an atheist, an American Atheist—as Madalyn Murray O'Hair does — and prepare to be cursed, spat upon, imfaz pitied threatened, arrested, anathematized, prayed for, booed and denied credit or service in some department stores — as she has been. . • ;j?:1 Atheist, anarchist, humanist, she is undeniably human. A^; grandmother, even. And apparently not an incarnation of thejfe-* devil. pT ELEVEN YEARS after winning a U.S. Supreme Court ruling^ against mandatory prayer In public schools, the M^year-old ip Austin. She isnot yet satisfied that separation of church andstate isa !'vleallty in the United States and crusades for equal media time and college curriculum to counterbalance religion; she also calls for elimination of tax exemptions for church property. • -"I get profiles done of me all the time," shesaid, and is used to being misrepresented. "I don't expect you to get everything right on this one," she added. "The 'friendly* articles usually bristle with hostility, and the ^ unfriendly articles are clear distortions," she once wrote. One magazine article from the 60s' was entitled "The Most " Hated Woman in America," supposedly a label she had given , . herself. ',. . "I never did call myself the 'most hated woman,-she ob­jected from behind stacks of books, pamphlets and letters on •; her desk in the four-room Charles E. Stevens American Atheist Library. "They were thinking of what would be a good shocking .r headline; even my dogs (two miniature Schnauzers) love me." , LIFE MAGAZINE, for a 1964 feature on Mrs. O'Hair, . "g?ant«»H an 'arrogant' ^picture of .me," she recalled. "They t< wanted me to stw infront of a church aftd-*b«rlF?^nt>NWith~ ''L my face?" . /, •:. . • ^ . • Mrs. O'Hair engages in many benign activities; She gardens, • knits, sews, cooks ... Her favorite food is homemade vegetable soup, and die meets a friend every Tuesday for oysters. 'There is no after life. Laugh at it. Drain it. Build it.' She admires the art of Modigliani, the music of Chopin, the words of Mark Twain. Television she "hardlyever watches."She isfond of traveling and enjoys archery,-boating, swimming and chess. The idea of hunting and killing animals for sport upsets her. "We ro bowling whenever I'm not going to be a spectacle, be recognized. That spoils many things," she added. ' It's strange to learn that Nuit de Noel, (Christmas Eve) is her favorite fragrance ("I've worn that since 1919,") andthat Christmas music inspires her. "1'U slip into a church atChrist­mas or Easter to hear the music," she said. LIldUGH SHE abandoned religion at age 13, she said she AL1 :her atheism to herself untU l960, when her older son, then . kept he an eighth grader in Baltimore, objected to religion in his daily school routine. Since then she has authored nine books; es­tablished a weekly radio series, started a library, lived in -Hawaii and been married twice. Born Madalyn Mays in Pittsburgh, Pa., she started life as a Presbyterian, and is descended from a family which came to - America in 1660. Shedoesn't try tocorrespond with branches of the family or to research her genealogy­ "I've never been bothered aboutmy ancestry or identity. And I've never been bothered by being a woman. I love it — menstrual periods and all," she said! *TM TRYING to change my image — to Madalyn Mays O'Hair," she said, indicating the nameplate on her desk with Mays replacing the surname from her first manage to William Murray, a Roman Catholic. She doesn't talk about hjim, saying-ing-that he obviously wants his privacy. A member of the Mays family in Texas recently approached her, she said, objecting to her recent use of that name. She read the entireBible oneweekend during her adolescence and found it "unbelievable." Later, more intensive study con­firmed her first reaction, she said. "Genesis is a nonratiooal book, a terribly, terribly sick book ... faulty in design, historical sense," she said, walking slowly through the crowded rooms of the frame house on Medical II •#£; Parkway, one of three small buildings containing the Stevens collection m isiifir' Th* libr^rv is used almost entire^ fcy stSa&C&fe fciifr -uflgffls fHHir^ttie-^jrtlversity of Texas; from Baylor, the llniversitv of Kansas, the Sorbonne. "Most of the time, the Uiuveraiy w ws ----• . UlUVCiatiJ ui , students whocome herearedealing with leafletsand pamphlets — that's the only way early atheists could publish," she said. Most libraries contain very little material on the subject, she complained. „ < _ The Stevens library is named for a Spanish-American War veteran who, she said, "all his life tried to find atheist literature. When1was in jail, he sent money to my attorney to iconoclast speaks, writes arid broadcasts the atheist viewpoint^ 1 M0,tapte * V SET"- > v "I'vegot encyclopedias, the Yearbook of American Churches, statistics from the National Council of Churches. I know what's going on. I don't dare to make a mistake," she nodded. Reaching for a book she edited, she knocked a box of papers would name it for him.' THOUGH NOT a large part of the collection, Biblical works,' THOUGH NOT a person who botherspnuch with euphemisms, .she said she now calls this "playiijglhe game" when talking to ^ -.smt; smu sue «m ueuia uw» ytiayiyt, mc game u»n.i»g *y , -.game. fm. ifi, - \S&.V4 —Tmchi Staff Photo After three years as a cryptographic security officer on Gen. Dwight Eisenhower's staff in World War II, she resumed her studiesand earned a master's degree in psychiatric social work and a law degree. She was later to grow disillusioned with law practice and social work,."I'm 55. I've been in and out of both those disciplines for.30 years. "Do you dosomething sick or somethingcrooked," sheasked. After losing her last job as a social workerin Baltimore after the prayer case,she followed the "calling" of atheism full time. SHE MAKES aboutsix to eight appearancesat the University each year. Occasionally she cancels out of a discussion or debate. Why? Arguments against atheism from the religious community, she said, are generally not logical. ^ "The religious community keeps asking me if I believe everyone who believes in the Bibleissick," shesaid. "And they become absolutely furious when I say yes; They are not rational. I respect rationality. They have to respectme because^ X'nfi rational/* • • About two and a half years ago, Mrs. O'Hair asked that a|g| religious chair be established for atheism at the University, M "Then I got a very healthy advance for writing a book," she^^| lid, and dropped the subject for a while. "I'll probably ap^| proach them about it in the fall," she added; her book scheduled to come out in October. t,: <*' After four years of being told money couldn't,buy regular ^ radio time for atheism, she and her deep voice made aii ^ emphatic debut in Austin on KTBC on June 3, 1968t>,je«^;. "AH! AH! Don't turn that dial now.. ^ |p *'You can be a part of history by just listening to this station / for thenext 15 minutes. t "You are going to heaf-5:!. the very first broadcast of a regularly scheduled weekly program of an Atheist. Not just any; Atheist either — No matter whoyou are,or what your age, sex, race or creed, I have affected your life in recent years." She does her taping in aback room of the library, storing the; recorded lectures and programs there. Who is listening? Reading? Sending money? THE TOP contributorsto her nowdefunct FreethoughtSociet y ty in Baltimore, she said, were doctors. Now, however, small businessmen compriise about 60 percent of the mailing list, as v Well as many doctors, veterinarians and dentists. Complimentary copies of the American Atheist magazine are sent membersof the Society of Separationists, which she found­ed, and to a number of colleges where the librariansare "closet atheists," she explained, reporting a mailing list of about 35,­ 000. Her husband, Richard F. O'Hair, is president of the society. "He's in this right up to his nose with me," she commented. AN ARTIST and decorated veteran of World War II» he lived for several years in Mexico, where they met. "I married Richard eight years ago. I'm old and fat... it's amazing, but he loves me. He keeps saying he'll write a book and call it "Boy Did I Know Madalyn Murray O'Hair." Mrs. O'Hair is tired of hostility and harassment but said her 'They wanted me to stand in front of of a church and be arrogant.' family has encountered"one-fiftieth of the trouble" they had in Baltimore during and after the prayer controversy. Memories of their pet cat being wrung by the neckand left in their yard,of* "Murray isa Communist" painted in red on their sidewalk, of broken windows and eggs thrown in righteous indignation — make the Austinenvironment lodecomfortable. But intolerance exists everywhere. "LAST NIGHT my son's hubcaps were stolen while hewas^at a concert — I presume by Jesus freaks. , "And I get obscene phone calls," she went on, quoting an assortment of obscenities. "And yet what do we do? I have yet to make an obscene phone call. Everything we do is within the law." She said churches have done a poor job of teaching their con- send a bill to all area churches, "todemand payment, pro rate, for the damages we have suffered here. * "We are done with out-of-court persecution," she declared. She keeps a special file for "nut mail," the most current cor­ respondence waiting in a metal basket on her desk. The basket, runneth over with two weeks' worth of letters. A sample:"Well I see you are getting rich off the stupid fools in the world today you and the devil heap up your riches while you can > ' sister both of you have a short time on earth — God's land." / SOMEONE RECENTLY sent her a record album of hymns, . featuring "How Great Thou Art," and some sheet music en­titled "All He Wants is You." | "•We've gbt all kinds of feelers out," she said, and talked of tax suits, television broadcasts, requests for permission to speak in th Bergstrom Air Force Base chapel, etc. In the introduction to her account.-of the prayer case, she . wrote;. "We Have to live now. No one gets a second chance. Ttereis no heaven and no hell. There is no"after"life. You eithefmake the best or the worst of what you have now, or there is nothing. Laugh at it. Hug it to you. Drain it. Build it. Have it." Madalyn O'Hair has a lot on her mind; but she never men­tioned pie in the sky. STUDENTS - < A, FAIRNESS. HONESTY, INTEGRITY l t • 'K. «• ^ J. t ** JUDGE fa & i i ¥ h tr $5r*t t #vr.v TO KEEP 201st District Court W' t v tn} ym $"J"1 o i , •! ^ Si lor by Student Political Caucus, Edgar t.Mikhail, Pns, 3564 1 1st. Austin, fWxcn, 7«704%^ Page MB Friday, May 3, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN ' ", i­ I ~i i '"' -immr~< "~V* -T' rAtx *vV, ®#|spi#38M £2£%1"" II ^ It#*> t < '-U^ % ^5 . tlN aSj * v W-V ^ ? 3 In'" I" '*1 ^S-"*• V r " Jr^' v » i ' 'r4> ir i IpCir'' •* VV* ­"Vy* ' *-*>v"1 "v &?3&& &X TEST? \ *-/ > ^ 4 ' -i -•* ' F -^r^Nv.: A V-'#» t*3&S8$'sSfttt -i -* $ i ••/'.-•-• •' ••-• ••; ,.:;• . 'SsSfiBil* \3a » fly ^ ? £ mm 4^$p*•.*•%&<* > -*<­RELEASESONSALE&ES\: _ ' ' f& ^ LoveSong ForJtWii HELENREDDYw0vwy^ !tku *J'r V""'4« -?­ •*« !*>2M»•&­I,­¥>;<«­ USV6.98 II®! r», BandontfwRunPAUL McCarthy RMGOTPJiS f--t J? f , W %A i % 4 f *• S < J« * » ; f Page 20C Friday, May 3, 19741HE DAILY TEXAN f'!fl • -f M'Tf%Jf J^Spr^*§s T FF^X­ ^ra^s^i* ^ j? *He ».'% r :'I ^ f v:*/%&&&• ^ ­ ** i:: iifA i \ f n f«5Vi*S T*?. ~,IF:~R JFTO, > ««** * < * k*y>,v V ifc* ?$&. .k. . t • '" -C^" 'J 3$Z4 »f« v-" s ' -"»£_ s!r**. Surf > ji* t * -^ t f L.^Sl «Js-S% > 5f V* «.•*>»* s* V »*4T & WSAiNii •• •& " #^ Vv ^ 3f^Ti «3 i.^^1 w&3&» ' m "«• HP! -*& * **&>. rJ 4^^:"f«5 />«*» teiJgj PMP V>' .'.t«pTS^t*A'£»WWri Wt"« liStSt * i *-*• Wy&H "* 1 **-rsjt5 «s fistaKWSSp.tii SjtT­ wr*?#s SCHEDULE » va** tfi» * rf^ >;= ~^3 c? l^i&­ a i,**-^ * C-n wm¥^w^ % ' §S8§g§lll i. -t ? 4­ 0?© <* fvt * pVi^ 5«SAl>s » -,T *->%?*ti\-3 \ "Z.& p^ t •vj-,. 4, /^-.+'v-' &-­•*'* »«»«»• "*** ^ *- '-),!> isw )v**r-£ / -*v- «*, t ':/%,w , 1974 V -^ » .A."e y ^'3 Friday, Way 3> W74 THE DAD.Y.TBXAN fage 1C * ^ /rf ^ 1 &>*•**%£*& , &?&<• ,' ' -?>**£,?fc, ^ »w Mk„. ,.. .y..4g'»~ $$%*" ^W-c >v-J^1" J.^4v I J, .-<­ / 5>* t* , . *> * «$».•< ? • £>,-fV>, Before you decide where you're going to live this summer, we think you should know as much as possible about the various housing alter? natives in Austin. We do because we think it's the only way you can make an intelligent decision. And, because we think you'll be impressed when you com­pare our environment to others you've seen. Just visit us (we're a half block from campus on 24th Street) or send for eur free eight page brochure. It's fun to read and it's informative. After that, it's up to you. But at least you'll know what you're getting into. f?F f&j£« tfin ii ii/ngim Alk x mm MJii aaagf^Basa -*r-cSv( mxi?88i&3!8&itW.888i8Sit}t. —: i« ur*«. # ••> ^Ha^^k:t^sSS:!::::Sai!^sSt::S.:tm:SSa!maa!^SS!!SS •V.us» i=t:^ huln^HintsiOS! 1 rf ^ ),vs J­3?S. 'fer#-«ir- >r » v v»r«c ^ ~t? W /a ^ «„ ?sllS® 5- *•* { Wge 2C Friday, May 3, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN A-J %'s 1 ^ V * *«r «.r-.h->,--^U-,^^4.• ^ 1 '• r.*L-.... 270*0 ACC 311 JfS A2I9A 27829 FIN 397 BEB 166 15899 ' >JM8A JCS A217A 17220 PHV -302* PAI 302 30385 C« 381* PAR 270*9 ACC 311 PAR 203 27830 FIN . 391 BUR 208 19900 ".•-?806# JES A217A 17499 PMT 403* $E0 100 12790 CH 391 RLM 9112 27190 ACC 312 ART 4 04879 6ER 312K JES! 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CAR 111 16126 808C RLM 9114 39669 AS£ 9828 EMS 932 20670 GOV 370L RLM 4102 22871 SOC 323 HEL 319 21269 HIS 350L GAR 219 16128 09729 AST 381 RtM 6120 19735 GRG 316 GEO 114 8088 RLM 5114 -22880 SOC 329* BUR 224 21280 HIS 3SOL GAR 9 16275 316*. 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T C 6998^PAR 3' ' 104 12185 CH 302 •MA 52389 L S 322T ACA 21 53380 374* RAS HO, J' May 18, 74# p.m. 1&25675; T C .. 6598 PAR 102 12305 CH 810A fcCH 14 92935 L S 387 HRC 4248 29245 HAN 336 BEB 151 (Classes meetiag Wedoefday ^sfces 6598 PAR 206 12670 CH 383* RLM 5126 00465 LAT 506 GAR 309 11140 MIC 319 BUI 106 '. evenings) 12720 CH 390K ESB 137 00510 LAT 507 GAR 311 11200 MIC 360 ha 15 36375 CHE 356 PEB 311 21740 LIN 306 GAR 5 43235 SUS 354 MUS 200 ­36525 CHE 385J ENL 201A 15405 M 603A BUR 130 43390 MUS 372N MLS 105iS^ Gradereportj foir thes% r 36555 CHE 394 RLM 5112 15410 6033 CEO 111 43405 MUS 379* BTL 113:v.,' n classes are die la the 06370 CHI 412L BUR 128 15419 M 6033 BEB 255 43545 MUS 687E MUS 41955 OR*. 207K 15930 M 603B BEB -193 68BE CRM 217 43570 MUS BTL 11Op# departmental office by t:M 42040 CRM 313K ORM 103 19939 M 6038 RAS .211 28700 0 A 304 BEB 553 a.m.. Moaday, May M. ; 42135 ORH 316K CRM 200-19940 N 6038—«AR 109 06040 OAL 340 BEB 460: -J';' 18*30 ANT 385 BUR 128 42185 ORM 3204. CRM 201 19949 N 6038 RLM 7124 07410 PHL 310 CAR 3 18730 ANT 394M SLR 228 42205 OR* 622B LTH 19679 N 3056 ven 116 • 07470 PHL 312 ES8 119 :S.09660 AST 108* RLM 9104 01275I 301 t-RC 4290 19680 N 305Q BUR 220 48790 PHR 466M ESB 333. 11005 BOT 394 BIO 301 01329 6 6036 RAS 317 19890 M 808* JES A217A 48835 368* A2320 01090 C L 362 CAL 200 PHR CMA 01330 E 6038 RAS 313 01100 C L 382 CAL 323 01649 E 309 HEZ 208 01690 6 309 BE* 3*4 01*59 E 309 PAR 308 01660 E 305 RAS 310 01669 E 305 CEO 228 01670 E 309 BEN 132 01679 E 309 PAR 304 Izzaijcm. 02095 E 309 CAR 203 02100 E 309 PAR 208 Y ^ AMERICA'S FAVORITE PSZZA ; A Full lini 02260 E 3121* PAR 310 Wtfk-... v.. :-^ 02380 E ,314* PAR 101 ji Of 80NY 02385 E 314* PAR 20* 02549 E 314L PAR 3 'Products With „ . 02590 E 3141 PAR 30* 02555 E 3141 PAR 204 /' Easy Credit Plans--'ISiNd 02560 E 314L PAR 103 For Students and ''' Share 02620 e 3141 CAR 313 02710 E 3141 SUT 101 s INon-Students -.Ui­ 02870 E *i3;20U BEN 212 a pizza ' Eaton sf Florentine^ HWitriSeouDorL buvwwotaM. Itig*trwMphn*mgutm •• prfMindncahaonipfenofIw nMMiMAwaiwwMi^uatnumiMr o>IngMtaM.KMbtlOn*coupon Notes $1.50 With Free Monogram yAw iwiaavit mm MM MP SMM * I M* tJS iM MS S4S tM Ml 1M MM las.: in For 66! 1M m Uft ifS Your Choice 1M-. IK its SJS iM tJ»v MS oi more we wiU 1.M HI M Ml e Of Four Styles!^ m wrap and e 1JS MS' MS MS ST.JS •Jl tn ZH '.#*• US e. .*+:• tJS -MS-: .S1«. In Gold or ; Ismail it "iis AM­ S.fS^ . MS' •5 IM tJS 'ISS' tn mJ99-.U8 *•8 • Blue Ink. for ou, too. .MMlMSlpMM: . IM s-iS M8 s.ts .1J»' MS: Ml Ml itm Ml M UV 4.IS 1S5S5*•*» 1At tM MS 4.TS ^i»l»* fJC IM MS 4.H M . •» M fniiesiwmsMiioWimniiii SPT 2' rAPn. Sunday, May 12 8319 Reseorch _ 837-0771 stre« UNIVERSITY CO-OP 8401 Burnet Road H 451-7571 1710 W. Ben White Blvd. 444-6655 Floor 3000 Duval . 477-6751 2800 Guadalupe 477-3697 VTOH$2lSIre^^Zrell ^welcome96 Y Friday, May 3, 1974 THE DAILr TEXAN Pag%19G ^ ?.>.F-y.*3^ ... jjgsg^igg,. ft1" w V #­ » SSjSj&w'1®N, •-riti >#J '§£^23Ls :If *"~:-' w 7 '<. *6020 »W MM H» >J2C **?•!& *>V; $10*5 l»Hf Wif , RLM 9124 122090 PSY. 301 ,', kCt-<14 *2120 KT 3if»«i. «#•> ;*2170 w, M^fgssAr t '*:•' <2279 PS* 370J h£9 105 Ht*2 • £ 4 35* • w*C 101 30190 «E$ SMKffOEL 240 JWH RK J *»t&lCH* IUU 50980 *Tf 330^*1* $12* 91079 RTF J6C^3C«A *)1U51089RTF 7112 91*70 RTF VtlrMtt* A5122 obioj wis »fe;:ir»* ha 3«*.;5*IN 9112 >9925 ARE $5979 Ml 0M35 AST 09690 AST 09TOO AST 26499 t A 2OilS 0 C 10740 80T18745 BOT . #375't UN 4102 rAt 302 • *f£ 402 BtB 45T 3*111 213 363R 3681•673* 30%394 93919 S tf 05571 SCA 34919 SCO 34520 SCO 22915 S0C 5i3w sn 51420 SPE 91500 5PE 51503 SPE 91593 SPE 51650 SPE 91600 SPf 69169 SPN 09209 SM 09220 SM)09420 SPfc 28679 STA 371 -60H 106 371 PAR 304 346 ha 219 303 SPE 310 305* t« A232C 319 5PE 201 CMA 45134 CI* 224 ,SPE ;-3«g^OEM 132»?'' BAT ;3l#ipBAT 101%:. 319 332364373 '325K 326K 326L »W|9/ BU« ^*T _ * "•r r,r" -»»-» * CCD V#l' £090# BOT 389L BID 30t^ 90999 RTP 32*?>}EI»S 402 36700 C E 202 ' " CM. 111p?f| 06090 WIS -SStGH'ART • 36935 C E 366K ENS 149? -'. 34505 SEC 37*£v3CAl 422 12415 CH.. 412K M€L 218 23039 SOC 3«* et* 234 12715 CM; %• 390K RLM 6112 23055 SOC 394K CM 200 12745 CH 391h.«§CE0 11S«',-91740 SPE 390* SPE 304 33«|#£Rtt 21 *2«»25 STA 310 6E0 52': 20lS*€*t 402-•; 29630 T C 301 PAR 304 201 fe',";ENL 406. ' 25640 T C 301 PA* 30« 309 PAR 3 3141. PI* 303 325 P« 30«^' 340 #>A*:'2OWM F'tt* tat -36665 C E 2540 -ML* 2124 31035 C E 364ft TAV 206 372SO C € 397 M. 312,13245 C S 349. 4RAS 317 1329© C JS. 3661 Kill 5104 13429 C S 3991 BEB 360 30305 CFE 361E PAR 103 12435 CH • BIB* :*a 319 455 -HLM 5112 391L «P 128 8At us;391 3105,m w 42230 DW 30170 CSt* 3617a Cfiw 02029 E 02779 E 02956 t 03095 E 03110 E 03920 f37405 f r 37440 E t 37445 6 E 37740 E E 37660 E £ 37945 6 E SttibO E n pit 20. B(iP 13 26960 STA 332§y^80R 2Uf.Sf 36425 E * 20964 ST* 3325'tOEO 15^/S 36475 E ,*29070 STA 383Sf?»Ee 455 1*095 ECO 256S5 S*5':5»lM|jPt.' 311.''" 23045 U C 356 IW 8 PL« 11625 200 325/ BIO 112 11670 tOO 346 EMS 340 11730 200' 360 «IN 7124 11765 2OP 365M PA1 442 11925 ZOO 3821 ^431 'TOEOTATB May 14, 7-11 p.m. ; jaedtaf TTH 7:99#, ^Gliic re|«rik'p^ni^ • 14940 M E eltoict lire d«e it the Asu5 H.f dcportmcatal office by 1:11 ajb., MoM»y> May 29. 10995 KG 19000 ECO 19300 ECO 30650 SOC 30960 HOC 31320 EOC 24510 C S 24535 6 S 24547 6 S 05145 CE* 20765 GOV 14505 H £ 14575, H c 342 -PAH loi*> ^ 3«2t -PA* 20^S-^ 202 EMS 109 312.^JAY 315 217 360* 1AY 137 TAY 141 M.M 6126 E1S 202 t AIM 7126 TAV 317 8EB 257g«EB 1521 OEB 2531 BEB. 2» 659e 336 354 369L BEB 362 PLM 5116 t»EL 319 SUt 106. 382L 396K 311 319 363 302 303 303 3791­332S 370E 384P 321 359K 363 392 351K 6« 2l^pHAS 2U;5g„MOH 102.3-" PAH 206^'.;;-'SliT I0l||> 29660 T C 11665 200 11695 200 JUT99 200 WEDNESDAY ^ May 15,0-12 «~m. CClasses meetiBg Till 1Z-­1:31) Groie reports for their classes are he ii the departmental oCBee hgr 9:W a.m., Mwwhiy, May 21. ^ 27070 ACC 311 HAS 30#^ 27155 ACC 312 JES A317A 27160 ACC 312. JES A319A 27250 ACC 327''^MAS 213 27380 ACC 364^-kA6 101,365$#^pNt-10fe8* 12550 CH 12790 CM 12824 Ctr: 36300 CHE 36455 CHE36465 "CHE 41859 001 41900 OKU 42140 OKU 01335 E 01660 E 01685 E;101690 E 01699 E 01700 E i 202^STAY137; . •.3m 384-JUR 234s 203N hEL 19 205 LTM BAST 316K CRM 200 -> 603C CAB 203: ' 2,305[ NE2 206 $:303±-+M 308 20110 80V 20920 CW .10990 GK6 19730 GAS 14665 H E 14820 M E 14925 H E 1509S HE 20979 HIS 21009 HIS21075 HIS 211)0 HIS 21145 HIS 21210 HIS21405 HIS 21999 HIS 50640 J 21745 LIN 21760 LIN 16520 « 218K 333 268K 309L 310315K 319L 3161 340K377L 397L 329K 306 319 16604/*'|f|l93C305 305 >05 01705 £ i§p0501710 01715 01720 01725 01730 01.735 02105 0&2Q5, E 02390 E 02395 E «®S305 ^2^305 ;i^305WP05:' ^•^305 ,^-305-MiygLig|314|C­:314k 384 BEB 251 32 U BEB 457% OOO'-'^RHN 32lieEN 212 302#I^EAA 1 350L 27015 ACC 27020 ACC 27115 ACC 27120 ACC 27200 ACC 27305 ACC 27335 ACC 18585 ANT 311 311 312 312 312 362364 " 361K 18715 ANT/ 393 BEB 153 OEB 154 .BEB 254 • «AG 201 »AC. 414 ;JE$ *215A OEB 51 BW 108 CLA 226 yWm* 21155 HIS 21285 21440 HK 362L 50490 J 50495 4 50680 J 06870 JAP 38925 H E 39075 M E 39150 M r 39170 M f • 53745 N:.f>fejt46 S 27405 ACC 27475 ACC 27615 ACS 5ft 5^»'5 AFS BUR 232®S 23430 AMS 20A In 105rS> l8V3° *NT -•*— »Tn« CIS 18445 ANT 307^Bl« 216 226 ' "» WOB, ^ 133L HEB 127 "I 372K PAI 530 JJ"® 320M BLR 112^> 09610 AST BE* i043l®S-09615 AST BEB 358 09805 AST C«A A5134 28355; B C CMAA4U4 28520 e L CMA A3112 54105 BIB 305 C«L 221 09985 BIO 302 ENS 532 09990 BIO 302 PEB 311 09995 BIO 302 ENS 431 10000 BIO 302 TAY 215 10005 BID 302 PEB 166 3110 339 304 377 378M 308 308 392 322 323 bur 212. ART 8 :®HfGEO 113,hES 220 RLM 4102 CMA A2320 RLM 6112 BEB 52 PAI 248 »-BC ]nS A121A ,JES A121A 2ES A121A JES A12IA JES A121A 36770 C C:-" 124L ENS 402 IKE'S RIVERSIDI ^riruiimand Copy Service Jfast Resume' Service tfks umhut-\ -£">2*3 mr Super Clear IBM Bond Gdpiei »V' Velo-Bjpd r.rmPap.r8,(BinmAepoi 02400 E RLM 7112" " PAR 203 HAG 4t4i4?­"ART.4 ,53BEB' 353# kOH 101 60H 103,1 «" HH 106/ ,WCH 14 f.­BEB 150 JES A215A ua 218 JES A217A JESA309A JES A305A JES A307A JES A225ACAL 419 BUR 106r MA -sJB .;f^3-, -16737 M 38985 n E 39015 M E 39305 M E 39460 M E 29185' MAN 11145 MIC 29950 MKT 43170 MUS 43320 MUS 43525 MUS 06015 OAL 32900 PEO 07475 PIC 07535 PHL 48715 PHR 48735 PHR 17680 PHY 17785 PHY 17865 PHY 17915 PHY 18065 PH* 22125 PSY 22160 PSY 22325 PSY 28195 R E 51075 RTF 51145 KTF 08023 RUS 08070 RUS 08105 RUS 22750 SOC 22945 SOC 22950 SOC 51345 SPE 51425 SPE 51475 SPE 51515 SPE 51585 SPE 51655 SPE 09195 SPN 09290 SPN 09305 SPN 09341 SPN 09370 SPN 28890 STA 28975 STA 25860 SMS 25895 SMS 11490 £00 11640 ZOO iV " IP 310L MIA 328L BEB 151 ;»5p;*f*a-32ip 4070 KB llC »« 400?'' ESO 333^: >EB I25?v;v ^A«T"l\.iSf NCH 14BIO ^ 112%" ACA 21HA6 214:^.r OEB 1**?^: CAL 100?;:' (•AO 30BS 8a 204'.f.'­ME2 428 SPE 201 366L KLM 5104 RLM 6118 395C RLM 7116 326 E*|L 114 335 TAY 300 379N RLM 6120 3«7 ENS 532 325 ta 240 319 GEO 100' 360 BEB 266 2?6K MUS 105 267J MLS 106 385 BTL 118. 308 HCH 14 326K BEL 242 312 ARC 105' 322 HRC 4252 346 RLM 5124 360K RLM 5116 609E PAI 302 827e ESB 223­362K RLM 5118" 361N RLM 5120 390C RLM 6116 317 BEN 222 ' 337 ME2 202 379K BEN 212 358 BEB 161 366 CMA A310B 387 CMA A3130 308 BEB 150 228E BEB 358 396L BLR 116,302 BAT 7 35IK BUR 228 352 BLR 1Q8303 SPE 310 306K HEB 105 315S SPE 201 ' 319 HAG 208 324K SPE 301 364 SPE 311 32a BAT 307 348 BAT 115 • 351 BAT 318 372 BAT 102,380K BAT 101' 310 BEB 155 332 TAY 138 320 RLM 7104 321 RLM 6122 316K ESB 115 332 BUR 224 HIA HMA HMA HMA MA HMA HMA HMA 81 WEDNESDAY -^ •May 15, 2-5 p.m. (Classes meeting MWF 12) Grade reports for these classes are dae in the departmental office by, 9:96 aim., Monday, May 20. . , m Town Lake Plaza Shopping Center • --si i*SCS^ 1920 East Riverside Dr., Suite A m t. s , 442-2840 Jack ln The Box Page 18C Friday, May 3, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN r 1 ir ' ^ . Mil' -1 >• V sSJKJ,,'K. *tF3PSB s®^n9s ^•~2~ p. I, ^ iK<, -^V* "&"-^ c, RSIllP 6$*% ^ gsiS&Gj?; ' -'.-./-J a 'C«,'JW Ion Schedule, Spring Semester, W|4 -^pS (Thursday, May 9—Wednesday, May 15) MWFll: ,ll|y 10, i-12 a jii. 1^155 CH 8108 MEL 15 Grade sheets far causes hsviac as sehedalei neetbf 12630 CH 376K »El 3lf£E MWF 12: , May IS, S-S'pin. ttaes will be die w MONDAY, MAY It.Gnde J5SB TTH 1*1:90: '. May IS. HI a.mp 12660 CH 38IN RLN 5120 12»B0 CM Jet* ENS 340 cairns havtaf schedaled meetiag timet b«i which MWFl: vMs,iflSs^^*« 12725 th 390K BG8 256 ~ indicated "NO EXAMINATION" will be fee at the same 1*805 CM 39U BES 270 MWF 2: ; May is, 24 pan. tine they wwH have beta dae had examlaatfeas beev 12825 CH, 39JL C*A A310C MWF S: f. May 9, M p.m. 90^0^M&m •ctedaled. ALL Sealer Grade Reqaest Cards are dae ia the MWF 4: 36350CH6 253K .ENS 532 • 36380 CHE 357 • eio sot Deaas' offices by NOON, MAY 1C. M 4:15-6:45: ' ; May II,.» pjnf 36520 CHE 3 a sa ENS 402 W 4:1S4:45: Saturday, May 11, M pjn| 06)65 CH! 507 NE/ 210 05350 DCH 407 JES A305A l4lJ.,i BUILDINGS M-t ^*s5N^F;4:lMj«::;SM8nlay,:May lfc'l* pym.' 05355 DCH S1& JfS A307A ACA, Dndergridnate Library aod Academic Center; ARC, MWF >: Saturday, May H, H|uil 012b5 E 301 RAS 218 Architecture Building; ART, Art Building; BAT, Batts Hall; TTH 1:304: Thursday, May 9t m p.m 01740 ? 30> GAR goq , , 01745 fc SOSf^AH BAT 7, anditorimn between Batts and Mezes Halls (formerly TTH *4:30: Friday, May 10, Mpjn. 01750 E 3os|^>AaBAT AUD); BBC, Townes Baptist Bible Chair; BEB;! T 4:15-6:45: Saturday, Mayll, 7-10 01755 t 305/ P/m 10^^ Administration-Economics Building; BEL, L. Theo BeOmont TH 4:15-6:45: Saturday, M^r 11, 7 01760 E ; 305^AS 01765 B Hall (new stadium classroom building); BEN, Benedict Hall; TTH 4:104: Saturday; May 11,7-10 p.m. Ml 01770 " c" 305 AR 20 *mBK), Biological Laboratories; BTL, Battle Hall (formerly Monday evenings: Monday, May 13,7 0177S r 305 NEC 2OS OLB); BUR, BurdineHaD; CAL, Calhoun Hall; CBC, Catholic Tuesday evenings: Tuesday, May 14,7-lOp.m.^ W 02110 E 305 RAS 312 Wednesday evenings: Wednesday, May 15,7-10 p.m. 02150 t 305 PA* 192 Bible Chair; CCB, Church of Christ Bible Chair; CMA, 02155 t 3Q50 !*«a-to»#; Tharaday evenings: Thursday, May 9, 7-10 p.m; Communication Building (academic); CMB, Communicattoa 0216O t 305(1 -••s-ii® Building (studios); DRM, Drama Building; EDA, Education Friday moiap: FrUty, Uxj 10,7-10 pjn^; 02170 I 3050 PAR 104 02210 t* 3121 GAR 311 Annex; ENL, Engineering Laboratories Building; ENS, 02405 6 314K unavm^Engineering-Science Building; EPS,E.P.Schocfa Laboratories; TBCHSDAY 02410 € 314* PAR 206^tvV 28525 Ht ESB, Experimental Science Building; EXB, Extension 02565 314L t-EB 114 May 1,9-1* 2*545 6 t "Building; GAR, Garrison Hall; GEO, Geology BuikUog; GRE, ( 1) ^«57> B I 02570 11H PAR 306; 02575 314L SU 101 Gregory Gymnasium; GUA, Guadalupe Street; HEB, Home 10160 810 02715 314L PAR 101 Economics Building; HMA, Hogg Memorial Auditorium; HRC, 10165 810 02900 PAP 303 Grade reparts far these 10170 810 eea 150 Humanities Research Center; JES, Beauford H.Jester Center; 02965 mi PAR 203 elasses are dae ia the 10175 BIO BE8 ISO 0|9«5 32a ; . JOU, Journalism Building; LBC, Lutheran Bible Chair; LOG, 10180 810 BEB 150 3 fM $ liparliiwatal aMce by 9:10 03195 3«ok Little Campus, Building G; LTH, Laboratory Theater; MBE, 00815 C C BES 161 aja., Taisday, M^r 14. 00860 •AS 212 03300 I2H PAR F Music Building East; MEZ,Mezes Hall; MUS, Music Btdldiag; 37605 m331 PEB 311*'' iW75 *cc Stl M6 201 00870 34£^8Eft 161" 37700 341 NUR, Nursing Building (1700 Red River); PAI, T.S. Painter 2TU5 ACC 312 ACA -21 36815 33fC^.-TAy 141 ••• 37710 351K Wl'" Hall (formerly the Physics Building); PAR,-Parlin Hall; PBC, ilia* ACC «V MAC 402 36860 354> iBUR 134 37775. E 360N BEB 254 ACC 367 BEB 219 368VO 357feeua 136 Presbyterian Bible Chair; PEB, Petroleum Engineering 37900 t 3ESJ fcHS 402 27455 ACC )l» BC8 J58 16V 40 36l|«fe-et»S 202 Building; PHR, Pharmacy Building; RAS, Russell A. Steindam 274«» ACC 305 B£» 153 3 7180 :39IPSleNS 234 37935 E 395K BES 455 38385 E 311 FNS 697 Hall; 'REH, Recital Hall; RLM, Robert Lee Moore Hall 27500 ACC )IM BsB 51 37101 3S7 ; TA* 206A 38415 f 314 EMS 109 (formerly the Physics-Mathematics-Astronomy Building); 2MS0 AMS 371 CAl 200 .13110 404# 8H 328 38555! 397 BEB 370 ' 18435 AM 302 kAG 101 >13115 404G elt 328 RTB, Radio-Television Building; SPE, Speech Building; SRH, 18975 ECO 302 ENL 102 1U515 ANT 325L PAR 203 13120 404G BEL 328 19095 ECO 303 BEB 265 " Sid Richardson Hall; SUT, Sutton Hall; TAY, Taylor Hall; 18535 ANT 331K 81R 228 13125 404G BEL 328 19100 ECO 303 JES A219A TBC, Texas Bible Chair; WAG, Waggener Hall; WCH, Will C. 1S540 ANT 354 HIC 4252 13130 404C BEL 328 19205 ECO 333K Ba 240 16655 ANT ' 388K GAfc 304 13131 404G ea 328 Hogg Building; WEL, Robert A. Welch Hall (formerly the 19355 tCO 3V0K BEB 453 35945 ARE TAY 219 , 13132 404G Eft 328 Chemistry Building); WOH, Wooldridge Hall. 35V55 APE ^«l5U. ART 1 k • 13133 404C BEL 328 31790 IDA fias HOH 101 30920 cCC 370£ hOb 10540455 ART 403. AkT 8 " 13134 404C BEL 328 31020 EOC 370E M)h 106. INDEX TO EXAMINATION PERIODS 413 20363 0 C 322 8E8 57 12200 CH 603A ESB 137 ' W BEB 52 MWF 10: Monday, May 13, 9-12 a.m. TTH 10:30-12: Tuesday, May 14, 2-5 p.m. NEW HOUSING,POLICY!! Complete Research Service Collegiate Research Systems has a complete DEXTER HOUSE Educational Research Service, Including Term Paper Research, Thesis Research and wmm"1103 WP24th Professional Typing in all areas. OCCUPANCY ONLY £*4& Phone: 474-1236 , 60,000 Research Papers on file • Quick Delivery'"'^ Collegiate Research Systems Semi-Private Rooms as Low as$60 par mot Mon. thruFri.-V" 104 East 6th Street No. 518 Hrs: 10:00 to 6:0d littlefield Building 10:00 to 4:00 Sat. Austin, Texas 78701 W#100 ^ • Maid Service * Prime Bui Neated Swimming Pool ^ Rlfrtgerators ^^ercom tf-Laundry Facilities • Vending Machines ^j^^^'.;:StudyArea^ -. ^ ^2^ffl-|Desk Service^* TV in Lobby • Off Street Parking • Close ta Campus r£ :Special Package Deals(lloom etDexter-BewdetMadleeii) >• ; available as low as $145 Now accepting Fall '74 Contracts AM . ... for U.T. Men and Women HOUSING OFFICE 709 West 22nd Si. -l:fr rt 478-9891 -478­ Come See -Come Live GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY $ $ Friday;, May 3, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN,Page 3C i -I i ^ ^. * >* Vt,iv r ' RLM 7119 OWO MUS 904 PM 210 •M* 1*590 N 6BIGB IAL lOOr.^, fcCM 14 21109 HIS 3151 20 tn tin HN 7IU :^»19 S » 301 CM* 92320 *B4C9 9W»* WT MZsM 20MO 60V Il2t •CH 14 21170 HIS »2» CM 104 1**10 N ftlM «U9 ' 92979 I N 391L CM 219 HCN ! Hit 201 1*715 M 393C |0*149 OAT MJpii 20399 GOV )lil 14 21-3*9 3*9* Mft 38965 M 320 GEO 112 92999 S M 399 ME< 429 ' jt •!*-?*, •'J-o*i»s ut (10 kC* 14 . 21455 HIS 384K C*t 419 " J!»C 203*0 GOV 312L 39990 M 32* T*V 300 ' 07110 S*N 32IK PM 9* #*« 3C1 «uw Mf 2IV 203*5 G« 1121 »CH 14 290*> INS 157 3*2 39070 M 339 T*V 217 34*70 SCO 39* WJH 103 MCH 044*0 IK 3121 13*90 <10 10FT 20370 «W )Ul 14 «CB ENL 214 22995 SOC ' J31* R*N MC 4212 39230 M 370K mn C(0 100 20i7» GOV 112L •.CM 14 52400 IS 340 »-KC 4250 . 39375 M 3B5J ENS 402 2289* SOC 333K 6M 1 13700 CEO too 203*0 CUV $121 MC»-14 5*525 LS 3a* ESN 210 39415 N 38 70 ENL 209 22900 SOC 33* BCR 11*' tifo too «L» 220 00470 1*7 50* 1)70* 20*60 0(W 370L 8*7 102 29190 MAN 325 RLM *104 22955 SOC 353 BEB 4*0 too CIA 50*0 13710 CEO 20**0 GOV 6N0KI! 232 00440 1*7 29220 MAN 335 RAS 213 51350 SPE 303 CMA *3112 BEB 157 l*f 312 lift) CEO 100 20135 GOV J84L BUR 234 005*0 CM 7 25300 MES 361 kAG 208 51520 SPE 319 CM* A5134 414 320K im 11720 CEO too 19710 G«G 312 WAG v 211*5 LIN 29935 MR7 13B CEN 222 51525 SPE 319 BEB 499 Llti BEN 302 ftots P*I 240 14*35 H E 105L CEO 220 21920 3801 42760 MUS 3021 JES A121A 515*5 SPE 320K SPE 310 RLM 4102 302. 141*0 CM. 22 . 14740 H r 311 MB 105 15340 M 427*5 MUS 3021 JES A121A 51675 SPF 36BK ESB 115 N *03* CM 111 04»J9 JES HOW 14750 H E 2121 httC 424# ,15420 42770 MUS 3021 JES A121A 09160 SPN 318 BAT 307 04990 JES A323A 14840 N E 221 4 l*V> 317 42775 MUS 3021 JES AIM* 09170 SPN 322K ME2 202 HEB 15425 M ' *03* PM 3 ,15550 M 60JE 05040 JfS A303A 0*540 HEA 4121 BEB 251 . 42760 MUS 3021 JES Al2lfc 09175 SPN 322K MtZ 202 K 'eoie RLH 5104 05154 J IS U1U >2*40 MEO 333 •EL 202 15555 427tt5c MUS 3021 JES A1'21A 09245 SPN 327 BAY 318 M 305G BEB 152 « i U 200It 9 BW* 2U 21045 HIS 315K elr 2io 15*B> 43015 MUS 612B ' MUS 105 092B5 SPN 346 B'AI 115 H BOB* BtH ,7104 / M J 20173 BUR 10* 21050 HIS 31JK •AG 214 14V10 43215 MUS *428 BTL 113 2B895 STA 310 PM 1 M . 'BOB* RI.H 7104 20*35 •CH 14 . 21100 HIS 315L JES *317* 15915 43240 MUS 354 MUS 200 2B900 STA 310 GEO 111 ­ M BOB* RtH 7104 20340 KC^ 14 ' .1 15920 43375 MUS 2691 BTL 119 28980 S7A 332 BUR 224 M BOB* KLM 7104 15925 1 435*0 MUS' ,6886 MUS 106 ° 07225 SNA 307 BEN 202 M BOBf *2l7* 1*130 5)670 N B31 • HEB 12 7 25830 SMS 310 GAR 5 f*-mi* RIM SUB 22195 PSV 3!2 BAT 7 lental office by 9:00 1*530 M in RIM 5122 22230 PSV 3!B BEN 422 a.m.f Tuesday, May 14. 504 west 24tK 478-1577 16540 •k 373K R4.M 5124 >1110 RTF 372 CM* *3136 16*41 M 373K RLM *122 ^27095 ACC 311 BEB 155 51140 PTP 387' CM* *3130 1*570 M 3791 RIM 6124 27100 .ACC 311 BEB 153 27185 ACC 312 BEB 161 27430 ACC 380K BEB 460 27445 ACC 381 BEB 157 27495 ACC 386K BE8 256 2 7509 ACC 398T BEB 364. 18530 ANT 331K BLR. 108 18660 ANT 3B8K CAL 22 06225 ARA 507 eUR 234 ALL THE GANG AT LUIGI'S 49405 ARC 417CB ARC 112 35975 ARE 365 TAV 302 35615 ASE 379L TAV 215 35650 ASE 3800 BEB 363 09625 AST 308 RLM 4102 " THANKS" FOR A 09680 AST 613B RLM 5124 ' 09720 AST 380 RLM 5112 10035 BIO 302 kEL 15 10040 BIO •302 taEL 15 10045 BIO 302 MEL 15 10050 BIO 302 WEL. 15 10055 BIO 302 kEL 15 00915 352 GAR 215 00935 680B BEB 356 37040 3B6M TAV 137 37125 396L TAV 141 GREAT SEMESTER AND TO SEE 13185 310 kAG 201 13190 310 kAG 201 13195 310 WAG 201 13200 310 WAG 201 13^50 345 BEB 455 THIS SUMMER. 13280 360 BEB 2*1 13325 376 BEB 152 13405 395T BEB 360 13442 395T BEB 457 30415 CFE 385 PM 8C 12190 CH 302 BEB 150 12256 CH 305M HMA Present this coupon during the month of May and get 06390 CHI 380 PAR 8B 41815 ORM 301L LTH $1.00 off any large pizza. 42360 CRM 670e CRM 217 01880 305 PAR 204 01885 305 PAR 208 01890 305 PAR 304 01B95 305 PAR 308 01900 305 PAR 301 01905 305 PAR 103 01910 305 PAR 101 01915 305 PAR 1 01920 305 RAS 312 MAY 02435 314K PAR 3 *3. * * %y-' SgftS* t 02600 314L WAG 2,08 02915 321 PAR 102 03005 328 GAR 200 i 2 * jfA 03165 356K GAR 311 0 3555 393L BEN 130 £^3*3 37760 360L BEB 261 37820 368 TAV 139 37955 396K ENS 234 , 38350 306 ENS 637 38395 -311 TAV 207 38455 319 ENS 431 38485 .380 RLM 5114 38505 ^83L BEB 363 '%r£ RL R* A 19135 ECO 303 BEB 458 19140 ECO 303 BEB 255 ~W£ 31745 EDA 380C kOH 103 31760 EOA 382M -fcOH 105 31845 EDA 39IK BEB 466 *0955 EOC 370E WOH 106 w,™ 31220 EOC 371 WOH 107 32210 EDP 3SOP MEZ 208 ­t 32340 EDP 384 HEB 127 * *A Kick off the 23975 ETS 301 BUR 112 24175 EUS 361 BUR 232 I Party with with ^ 27790 FIN 354 BEB 52 .i BEB 56 teeSSSg ! a Lulgl's'n beer. 27930 FIN 392' 27935 FIN 393 BEB 5*3 474-2321 } GOOD THIS MONTH ONLY WITH COUPON j sum V 27940 FIN 394 WAG 308 ° 27945 FJN 394 BEB 163 I $1 OFF MY URGE PIZZA j 04180 FR 364L PAR 306 •«r M. 04230 FR 390L BAT 104 14150 GEO 36IK GEO 227 14249 GEO 386K GEO 115 w &V*SV 04940 GER 312L JES *307* 04960 GER 314K JES A217A Page 4C Friday, May 3, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN ~ 'Ci\. Sk mm at*#!. BEB *95 37570 E E 323 ENS 202 13655 GEO 303 ea 32* >2395IS 340 »C *102395T53665 N 730 bcr 216 13430 C t 99ST RLM •11*. 3761V-E 6 335K TAV 217 ,13660 GEO 103 BEL 328 .52475 L S 3<4K HKC 4106V" 539*0 N S 169 HAS 915 13440 c s 552 . 411 us 37780 E fc I62K TAV 315 . A 13665 GEO 303 set 32* Sf$W50»-1'.$ 385T W»C *212 2MB) 0 A 304 BE# 12395 CH TAV 37845 £ £ 3/9K TAV 207 13670 GEO 303 ea 328 ^'^1730 LIN 30* BEN 222 287X0 0~A 305 BEB 553 12490 CH %a '2118Bise 379 20 E 5 139 < 13675 GEO 303 ea ' 200 2*725 0 A 311 BEB 556 12545 CH 354L ha 313 3t5J TAV 328 21905UN 393 C<1 0 A 322 BEB. 154 , 391L BEB 370 38330 t M 306 TAV 141 " 13680 GEO 303 ea 32« 15395 M 603A RLM 710* 28735 12788 CH 38435 E M 319 13645 GEO >03 BEL 328 '15520 * 603B RLM 610* 32850 PEO 325K ea 242 36315 CHE 322 GEO 227 ,UV 317 18940 ECO 302 A317A 13965 GEO 312K GEO 111 38885 K 202 BU* 208. 39830 PEN 320 ARC 105, 36360 CHE 454 RLM 6118 J£S 19044 ECO 303 PAR 301 13970 GEO 312K GEO 111 39125 » 34* TAV 13739845 PEN 323 PEB 304 36470 CHE 384 RLM 7120 101 19045 ECO 303 BEB 1*1 • « 13985 GEO 316 CEO 112 .. 39135 M 345 ENS 532 073*5 PHL 301 MAC 41895 ORM 205 LTH BAST 201 19200 ECO 328 BUR 216 • 14255 GEO 387K CEO 115 -\S-39l95 M 366K PL*: 5104 07500 PHL 318 MG 42015 ORM 311 LIH *a 319 19245 ECO 350M LBJ 8 FLR 04825 GER 310 JES *305*^39440 M 390R ENL 208 07605 PHL 360K 42280 MM 355 CRM 103 ea 328 19250 ECO 355 BEB 262 04920 GER 312L JES A303A 53345 k 212 PAS 210 48625 PHR 331 38185 ORM 201 ENL 406 MEL 3D , 19275 ECO 3«2M BEB 257 : 05000 GER 323 WC *252 29230 MAN 336 BEB 164 17170 PHV 401 38190 ORM 201 ENL 402 31657 FOA 195 WOK 108 05050 GER 369 JES A307A 39675 «ET 372 RLM 712*17675 PHV *098 ESB 333 01315 E 603E BEB 1*3 "r 32165 fcCP 371 hOH 105 05125 GER 386 JES A223A 11195 MIC 340 GAR 117825 PHV 3361 RLM 7122 01550 E 305 PAR 20* 32170 EOP 371 MH 107 05160 GER 392 JES 11215 MIC £M. 17855 PHV 352K RLM 7120 01555 E 305 BEB 59 A309A 2£t 102 20525 GOV 32BM RLM 29880 MKT 17945 PHV 387K RLM 6118 01560 E 305 BEN 318 32295 EOP 382K BEB :364^!fl 7l2t BLR 106 17995 PHV 390C RLM 7124 01565 E 30? GAR 311 32300 tDP 382K ECA F22-;.;>>: 20605 GOV 3*IK BUI 220 -29885 MKT 337 BLR 106 20610 GOV 350K BLR 116 29890 MKT 33l_ BLR 10608385 POR 604 BAT 106 : 01570 E 305 PAR 102 32345 EOP 384. JOU -203®f 20655 GOV 370L BLR 112 29895 MKT 337 BUR 10608395 POR 406 BAT 202 01575 E 305 GAR 5 24045 ETS 374 GAR 109 .«Y. 19775 GRG 338 GAR 313 29900 MKT 337 •* bUP 10608465 POP 372 BAT 106 01580 E 305 BEN 116 24155 EUS 301 BEB 151 ­14861 H E 322 ESS US 29905 MKT 337 BLR 10622115 PSV 317 MEZ 202 *01585 E 305 BEB 165 27755 FIN 354 BEB 166"' 14920 H E -3J3 BLR 108 ' 29910 MKT 33T s. eiR 10622180 *SV 345 BEB 166' 01590 E 305 BEB 266 27a70 FIN 367 BEB 255 ,! 14955 H E 342 HEB 4 29915 MKT 331 BUR 106. 28185 R E 358 ENL 102 01595 !• 305 PAS 218 27880 FIN 371 BEB 261 -• ' • 06545 HEB 321 CAL 419 29920 MKT 337 BUR 106 30145 RES 325 BEB 460 01600 t 305 PAR 103 27955 FIN 397 BEB 458 . 32635 HEO 333 BEL 202 42965. MUS 4llfc »»US 105 50950 RTF 324K BEB 152 02080 E 305 . PAR 101 24285 FLK J.70 BUR 228-'.. 06720 HIN 361 *AR 305 43145 MUS 22IK MLS 10651085 RTF 368 RLH 6126 02200 £-o 3121 PAR 105 04085 FR 324K BAT •110/"' 210 04110 PR 21140 HIS; 316L GAR 200 43155 MUS 222K MeE 2106 08120 RUS 670B BEN ; 02250 E 3I2M PAR 304 324L BAT 105 21183 HIS 331P CAR 203 43160 MUS 222K MBE 21183811 BEB 251 PAR 3 04150 FR 4OK MEZ 202 «­ 52965 S M 02355 e 314K 21190 HIS 334N WAG 201 ^£*3165 MUS 225M 'BEft 212S M 388 BEN 304 i-i 314K PAR 206 04165 FR , *9 ' PAP 302 M 52985 02360 E 3I9K MOS 200 S W 395K BUR 128. 314L PAR 303 04215 FR id 3S0K BAT 302 21195 HIS 136* CAL 100 2°.! 53005 02*535 E 43550 MUS 688B BTL »3 • :53040 S M 395K SPE 310 v 02695 E 3141 'par 306 24450 G S 913 «T 21200 HIS 336L BEB 150 53820 H 385K BEB 46622760 SOC 317K RAS 313 • 3I4L PAR 208 24455 G S 913 ART i ,~ 21240 HIS 348L ARC 105 02700 E _ 28/40 OA 322 BEB 363 22765 SOC 317K RAS 313 : . HRC 4252 24460 G S 913 ART 21360 HIS 366N ART i •. 02945 E 323M U6080 OAL 374 ART 'i"22770 SOC 317K RAS 313 02970 E' • 325L .PAR 203 24465 G S 913 ART ! * 21375 HIS 366N LBJ 8 FL*-'33035 PEO >76 BEL 204. 22775 SOC 317K RAS 313 02990 E 328 PAR 1 24470 6 S 913 ART i 21515 HIS 390 CAR 107 39835 PEN 320 PEB 31122910 SOC 344 CAL 100 . 03150 r. 349M PAR 302 24475 G S 913 ART i 04510 ITL 360 MEZ <220 428 3^07490 PHI 313 hiAG 302 22990 SOC 379H BUR ' 03170 E 356K PAR 210 24480 p S 913 ART » * 04515 ITL 3C0E MEZ 4*?o^^°7570 PHL 348 ART 4 51305 SPE 301 SPE 202 03235 E 3621 "PAS 313' 24485 GS 913 ART 50540 J 320R CMA 310K PAI 248 51483 SPE 319 SPE 311 03245 £ 363 PAR 310 24490 G S 913 ART ! 5054* J 320R CMA A4204 ***** PWt 7li® 48867 PHR 673A BUP 13051485 SPE 319 CNA A5J34 03295 E 372L SUT 101 24495 G S 913 ART l w 50605 J 324-RLM 17245 PHV 302L-ESB 33351595 SPE 332K SPE 201 03325 E 374M PAR 305 24500 G S 913 ART i 50610 J 325 RAS 315 178 34 PHV 341 «LM 511B51625 SPE 341 CNA A3112 . 03330 E J74M ART 4 24505 Q S 913 ART 1 50615 J 325 HAG 214 17850, PHV 34t Gia lOO *1660 SPE 367 BEB 165 03415 E , 379L hAG~208 24516 G S 321 RLM 5118 50650 J 333 RAS 213 08645 SPN 604 BAT 115 03460 E 37SM PAR 201 13650 GEO 303 BEL 328 50795 J 391 CMA A5122 17910 PHV 38IM hLM 5122 08880 SPN 612 BAT 307 ­09125 SPN 315" BAT 102 09140 SPN 318 BAT 101 Spilt! M 09230 SPN 327 BAT 318 28855 STA PAR 310 203 : 28940 STA 332 BLR 112 332 BIO 3,01 28945 STA •'ISi' BLR 208, 25805 SWS 310 ­ BEL 204 25810 SMS 310 25»*75 SMS 321 MEZ 428 29525 TR 370 BEB 253 11475 ZOO 311K BUR 1,16 11585 £00 324K HRC 4252 11750 ZOO 3i3M RLM 5114 11820 ZOO 369 BEN 222 11935 ZOO 382L RLM 6114 TUESDAY May 14, 2-5 p.m. (Classes meeting nil 10:30­12) McDonalds Grade reports for these classes are due in the nv^v!k departmental office by 9:00 m a.m., Monday, Mfiy 20. 27050 ACC 311 JES A217A .•, A** ^ & w --^1 27110 ACC 312 BEB 254 27215 ACC 326 BEB 52 27240 ACC 327 RRN 2 7360 ACC 364 WAG 414 27400 ACC 365 JES A215A r ^;'• 1 27610 ACS 321 BEB 157 / 53195 AFS 611B RAS 312 53205 AFS 620B RAS 310 23420 AMS 320 BEB 158 23449 AMS 371 BEN 130 23475 AMS 372 GEO 228 2818sGUADALUPE 18425 ANT 302 MEL 15 ­18520 ANT 325L PAR 203 WWm 18600 ANT 365 RLM 611* 49557 ARC 355 ARC 305 49745 ARC 380 ARC 305 ; 35950 ARE 235L BUR 134 ::rv 35560 ASE 365 RLM 6112 35630 ASE 380P BUR 234 IS NOW 35750 ASE 396 RLM 7114 09600 AST 308 ACA 21 09640 AST 308 RLM 7116 09695 AST 364 RLM 6120 28340 B C 322 JES A315A 28510 B L' 329 PM 302 lift 54050 BIB 301 BBC SERVING 54090 BIB 304 CBC 54120 BIB 317k CBC 54125 BIB 317M CCB • 10210 BIO 304 JES A121A 10215 BIO 304 JES A121A 10220 BIO 304 JES A1Z1A 10225 BIO 304 JES A121A 10230 BIO 304 JES A121A 10865 BOT 362L BIO 301 •: 10875 BOT 373K ESB 223 10975 BOT 382L BIO 301 * i*­ 00820 C C 302 MA Vrf 00B80 C C 347 . HMA 00920 C C 352 MAG 308 36715 C E 3L0K ENL 113 . j 36745 C E 319K ENS 234. 36880 C E 356 ENS 637 • ***** 36885 C E 356 ENS 145 'rk 36945 C E 369L ENS 109 • h 37025 C 382L TAV 206 E 37075 X E 391M RLM 5116 * fi 37245 C E 397 TAV 215 '4, V11 s*-, m ^ 01065 C L 323 BEN 304 r/wuu , T 13085 S 404G RLM 4102 13090 C S 404G RLM 4102 Getupand getawayto Md^oraki 13095 C S 404G RLM 4102 13100 C S '4046 RLM 4102 ^& 13105 C S ,4046 RLM 4102 13300 C S 372 RAS 211 ^13320 C S 375 BEB 26* » «v' • • * • «« -^vM®fiigSli§! ,'SSSSf mm • MB 309 • aa$:-i»W^«ttaio;v«pgi-Ml „ BEB 144 P^24529-'9 -Sv 321': PAR -304 . 34475 Grot* 01435 E 305 9Alt 308 04480 ITL 312L BAT 104 ' 24540 «• S 359* HRC 4292 M)H 102 j*wo sen 3 eiauti BAT 106 01*40.E 305 PAR 304 04525 ITL , 372 BAT 207 fe? *** 05135 CCA 192 22*29 SOC 3 BLR lit offiee fcy *M 14935 N € 13% MB 127 ,101445 E 305 BEB 363 312 RLM 7116 if 91995 in 3 314 ESB 115 fi; (M *9134 <92415 L S 351 HIC 4106# 02050 E 309 RAS 312" v;4a,«»5,25 51575 SPE 3 IK 201 B& 328 ',0955 E 305 PAR 208 ;50570'Ji*sS 322 CNA A4136. 32815 *E0 219 31190 S« 3 SPE 311 50340 AIM 370J CM 305 PAR-" 210 '322 CNA A4134C--: 51095 RTF 369 CMA A9134,/-92135 E ^#350575 091*9 SM 3 MT 101 23460AHS 371 PAR 301 RM 1 02190 E 312L PAR303 »05B0 322 CNA A«136 > 3462PSE0 3806 Ottts SM 3 CAT 115 19635 ANT 386* BLR 220 02320 e, PAR 301 366* CNA A6202 . 314* 34645 SEO 383 SUT 101 09320 SPN 3 CAT 307 -49690 ARC 370* -ARC 105 02329 f 314* GAR 215 3^306840 JAP SOT BUR 234 : 23020 SOC 387 CAt 419 09349 SMI ,1 BAT 310 ,, -0***0 *sr 308 RLN 5104 228 PAR 109 ^52390-L .S--340 . HtC 4102 r-s 23030SOC 389K SIR 0*500 € 3141 28910 STA 3 MAC 201 IGF0464S AST : 108* RLN 5116 >1792 SK 395C SPE 304 02520 E 314L CAR 7 !|P2565IS 388* «i*-RC 4212 ^ 20990 SU 3 «a 155 HM»i'4"5:;iiB" 31BK CCS RLN 5112 02j525 £ 314L PAR 306 00455 LAT 506 MAC 308'11954 ZOO 3B5L 29099 STA 3 BIN 6122 I0860 BOT 331 BIO 301 021675 E 314L PAR 104 00535 LAT <311 GMt 5 " 29920 SMS 01# 216 • OHIO C 1 390 CAR 7 PAR 3 GAR 309 s? TUESDAY 02940 E 323L ^>0550:.LAT-312 £9925 SMS HAS 211 30390 CFE 382E MOH 108 BUR 224 312 MAG 112 H 02980 E 328 Htant «t-' May 14, »-12 a.m. 29690 T C BEN 302 12740 Ch 390L RLM 5126 03060 E 338 SUT 101 £300605 L AT •• 324 ^ BEN 202 &• 29914 Tit BEB "261 12910 CH 391L RLN 6126 (Classesmediae MWF 9) 3065 E 338 PAR 206 Sg2l720 LIN 306 J GMt 3 23935 U C CAR 215 12S50 CH 393L RLN 7126 03210 E 360N PAR 102 11999 <00 BEB 559 02920 E 321 PAR 3 21721 LIN 306 GEO 228 Gra4ereperts for these 03250 E 364M P*R 204 21790 LIN 323L :PAR. 3 03450 6 379M PAR 301 37855 E E 380L flAt 317 classes arc doc la tie 03315 E 374L PAR 101 21880 LIN 387 BEN 302' ?j£ MONDAY 03360 E 377* RAS 212 15325 N •. 302 RLN 4102 : . 19285 ECO 372N BEB 257 4epartme*t*l office by I;* "" 03505 E 392L PAR BA 15375 M '* 603A BEB 52 * ' 19325 ECO 382L BEB 262 kWO'3580 £ 394N PAR 8C BEN (Classes meetiag Maa*ay 31770 EDA -3E2T PAR 204 ili.a.m., Mwkqr,May 15380 NV , 603A 116. fe374W.E-411 TAY 215 27135 ACC .312 BUR 136 15500 N -603E RLN 5104 fS eyesiagsJl , '31760 EOA 382T PAR '208:IIS' 411 EOA 27255 ACC "329 GAR 109 m>m* ENS 202 filmM 6036 BUR 130 ;S 32335 ECP 384 27310 ACC 362 hAG 214 ^3.7S«5 325 311 ; i»50 M 3056 BEB' 254' BEB 360 27325 ACC 363 BEB 255 1^37595 325* J4:15770 N 808A JES A217A" . 27350 ACC 364 PAR 1 aS®3TT95 363N ENS 532 v-:::i5775 k B08A JES A217A 382 BEB 264 #|37B90. 3B3N ENL 113 JES A217A? 27625 ACS Ji:'i5780 N 808A 50310 AOV 347J BEB 158 |I§37995 397* ENS 109 ^15785. H B08A JES A217A: 118415 ANT 302 GAR 1 |»38320 306 TAY 217 f®|j5790 N 808A BUR 108 ' BEB 256 SimSh! 10540 ANT 332* GAR 200 »|38580 397" v||5795 808« BUR 108 , 06220 AAA 507 CAt 200 18905 ECO 302 BEB 150 #§55800' 808A BUR 108 2K 49280 ARC 608LB ACA 21 iSS'A 19020 ECO 303 PAR 201 fgfl5805^ 808A BtR 108 •S 49685 ARC 3C9L ARC307 19025 ECO 303 ESS 223 •$S®160lO 808B JES A315A 35995 ARE 279 TAY 302 ^ll9185\:EC0-324 ART 4 I%i^l60l5 808B JES A315A, 36005 ARE 379* ENS 532 :;jc-v 19215 ECO 340* BEB 457 feil6020 8088 JES A315A; 36030 ARE *83B 16025 Record ENS 109 ;it]19235 ECO 350M BEB 51 . 808E JES A315A ART 1 ,-C 19330 383* LBJ a FLR 808f 40480 ART 305 ,-J ECO 16030 JES A215A MOH 107 4 "filial ^ 41150 ART 360L ART 8 '31025 EOC 370E 16035 808E JES A215A 3705 hOH 106 it 35565 ASE 366* ENS 145 31185 EOC 16040 808B JES A215A W3H ^ .rM vjs 31195 EOC 371 221 35705 ASE 386P TAY 207 *• ,16045 808E JES A215A fi.U/. StevenSon-Calabasl® 09665 AST 309 BE8 261 . r 32030 EOP 310 HON 105 .; 16230 K 311 RLN 5116 Ian K 32255 EOP 381 toOH 101 1 BLR 134 J; 09715 AST 380 RLM 5120-. <16265 M 316* BEB 57 f,-23980 ETS 310 BAT 7 RAS 211 V ncu» Michael Murphy! 28325 It 322 310 16315 M 316L v 23981 ETS BEB 151 ISale^ 28495 II 323 RRN GEO 115 16360 M 427* MEL 218 ; 40170 F A 381 324 BEB 155 > 16380 M 427L BEL 240 rtr ^Kaihi McdonaMI-Insane 28540 B L 354 JES A317A 27740 FIN 7118 28555 B L 363 CNA A2320 16395 N 328* RLN 27805 FIN 357 NAG 302 54035 BIB 301 CCB , .,..16405 M 333L RLM 6122 V v J3.3S fi£i± Jew Jeff Walfe| 54»75 BIB 304 CCB • I%S?S ,f^l6455 n 362* 801 318 5 04025 FR 315N BAT 105 ^ £104100 FR 324L BAT 110 54110 BIB 317l» LBC :?I®'16456 M . 362* RLN 5122 '•04135 FR 326L BAT-302 Zapna-Oaerhidkt MhSJtioi 54130 BIB 318K T8C H A 16475 M 362L RLM 6120 X;041!90 FR 372L BAT 215 411* PAI 302 370* RLN 5124 10635 BOT f*16525 n 13735 GEO 304 BIO 112 10750 BOT 420 PAI 302 16535 M 373* RLN 6116 13740 GEO 304 BIO 112 10905 BOT 478 BEB 257 -/'38930 M E 319 TAY 315 E 304 BIO 112 10920 BOT 380H BEB 257 13745 GEO ^;;39210 M E 366L TAY 300 T j| Pi> ^jr*ew Daobie Bros.* Plot 13750 GEO-304 BIO 112 10959 BOT 382 RLM 611 ?•. 39315 M E 379N ENS 532 ^ 10965 SOT 382 PAR 5 13755 GEO 304 BIO 112 ;M39335:H 381R TAY 137 ; 13785 GEO 304 GEO 113 j Sjfcfrul Simoh-Livfi. Rtymin' 36750 421 ENS 431 39360 M 383R ENL 201A 36855 354 . TAY 317 14045 GEO 4IBM TAY 13B v 39400 M 3850 ENS 109 140B0 GEO 321 GEO 111 ; 36870 356 TAY 141 ^-39405 M 3E6C ENL 208 j Cafl\f Simoh—HoVc3iCC 36875 356 ENS 637 14115 GEO 336* GEO 114 ^53360 M 428* RAS 210 GEO 112 14175 GEO 36^ GEO 227 431* RAS 310 i 36960 1273 ,53365 M 37055 3B7R RLM 612 04800 GER 408* BEN 130 , -29295 M«N 367 BEB <555 John Deiwcr-£r«a+Hjrt 04815 GER 310 JES A307A 397 BUR 232 39680 MET 376 ENS 340 ^37170 37225 397 RLM 711 104895 GER 612 JES A305A 11190 MIC 340 GEO 100 314* JES A303A 01070 323 PAR'305 04955 GER 11240 NIC -366 ESB 137 ^ ^ 04965 GER 314L GAR 111 13205 325 BEB 459 29760 MKT 337 hMA , .; . S04985 GER 322 BEB 358 . 13240 345 RLM 511 29765 MKT 337 HMA PAR 30295 CFE 361E fcOH 103 ..5035 GER 361* 310 ' 29770 MKT 337 HMA ' ­105170 GER 393* JES A223A 337 (•MA imi at4he&etou>Pn££S 12345 CH 810 E MCH 14 29775 MKJci 20100 GOV 310L BUR 106 29780 MKT -337 >MA12520 CH 354 324M PAI442 ^ 391 R&Hl®20^jG0W.. '* 29785 MKT 337 >MA 12760 CH 332M RLM 6104 >MA 317 PAS 213'gfS 20540 :.G0V, -29790 MKT 337 36305 CHE toAG 406 RLM 7104etga3i*T65 GRG 335 337 HMA C.:,?;' BEB 14650 H E 407AI BUR 212 29800 337 36415 CHE 372 29795 MKT 06360 CHI 507 458 MKT HMA 333 t-EB 105 07880 CZ 312L JES A323A 14910 H E 29805 MKT 337 HMA 368 HEB 100 JES A309A 15090 H E 05345 OCH 407 29810 MKT ?37 HMA >£B 114CRM 119 „. 15135 H E 376 41905 ORM 605* 29815 MKT 337 HMA CRM 200 06510 HEB 507 323 41915 ORM 605e CAL , 29960 MKTL "36?K kAG 414 the samWitch stop 41935 ORM 207* ORM 217 :065.60 HEB 343 CM. 21' 42740 MUS 30|t MUS 200 LTH .i1#'32620 HED 333 BEL 202 42000 DRM 310 42745 MUS 302L ^MIS 200 Poboy Special 42030 ORM 312L CRM ,114 m20*80 HIS 309L BEB 153 42750 MUS 3p2L MUS 200 345L PAI248 ' DRM %•!jl 21230.. HIS. MUS 200 42160 ORH 4188 42755 MUS 3021 350L GAR 107 MM 201 321290 HIS 42330 ORM 668* 351L GAR 313 43005 MUS 6126. MUS 105 A 21300 HIS 01245 E 301 SeZ 208 MEL 43140 MUS 221K MUS 106 375L 15 301 HRC 4250 ;' 21395 HIS 43169 MUS GTL 226K 113 01250 E 380K GAR 203 E 305 fiEB "is 43197 MUS 331K MUS 300B 01405 383 PAR 8B PAR 302 ^ '21450 HIS '01410 E 305 >43230 MUS 244 MBE 2132 HIS : 386* BAT 107 „ 01415 E 305 BEN 132 »«*' 43370 HUS 269L BTL 118 21545 HIS 397 BEB 455 01420 E 305 kAC 208 £ 53660 N 730 hOH 102 29635 IB 350 BEB 161 MS 01425 •*" 'V "» Come By And Study Awhile iWP1 «real --r 1 " m S -3 r !<%•« »T ^5^, <>1 2^-"-\ J m | , rgMnnnrik Qrf, 4-r' ^ " Multi-Media Submarine Poboy smmm it*.? ^ % T 3•'-*< OPEN £ *' mmm * a. * * jmr smmm ;5 ,v,-; r (fa crammed fullof Salami, wmgm P>*' j liwSi-HOURS Bologna;'Mom;American Cd Cheese, Lettuce. Tomato, Mustard, Mayonnaise^ m'rt' r During Dill Pickle Slico, and a Frao ToothpicW siy.dvr. ~-S V * ^ g®;,v.<- *y--• "t 1San Jacinto•2604 Guadalup#* OobteMall Pastries and Good (Coffee ® thejwirson who stayS^ Wte or gets up Early. Page16C FflddV/ AAay a, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN?5 mmm TIS $ c vSny ? SH* ^ ss. & J •» '%^3I£FSS IP;£8SP5030 CEO 358 JESA305A; ^23075 SOC. 39*1' 0EN 362 "§143335 C S 981k BEB 357V 240LO ETS BUR 224 BEB JLStW>M$i ;"V F->.#5L40'G€R 392 JES A323A 51600 SPE 340K SPT 201 |§|L3355 C S 385 BEN 210 24040 ETS •UR 228 20295 GOV BEB ISO^;L'T« T«E LI* MAC 414 I<51755 SPE 393C SPE 301 -|LA3435..C S 3957 BEN 302 24050 ETS, BUR130 20300 GOV 8EB ISO:-«YTA«M GRG 339 CAR 201 F .51770 S« 393F CMA A5134' .,30320 CFE 34IE MAC 308 27780 FIN PAI 248 20305 GOV BEB 150 •.,A«>5 H T 2121 L-EB 114 --28915.STA 310 JES A215A->30365 CFE 36IS MH 105 27843,FIN CAL 100 .20310 GOV* BEB 150.06535 HEB 412K BUR 228 I^28995 STA 332 PAR 203 12T35 CH 3901 RLM 7116 27875FIN IU 266 20315. GOV BEB 150 ii :'06705 HI* 412L. PAR, 302 29050 STA 380 BEB 370 ^2795 CH 391L BEB 559 04115 FR •AT 110 20320 GOV BEB 150 21065 HIS 315R 320 393T 04130 FR MT 105 20325 GOV CM. 100 E«LW1^^12840 CH . C€» 3?0 BEB ISO - *21120 HIS 315L NAG 302 253M TAV .315 04225 FK BAT 302 -20330 GOV BEB .150 2112K HIS 3I5L BAT 7 THURSDAY ^^F;|6440 CHE': 379. RLM 5114 14130 GEO GEO 114 20555 GOV BEL 32« finiv ';X^F6345 CHE 14275 CEO 115 20590 GOV --,21270 HIS 350L CAR 107 May §, 7-1# p.m. „ , 36452 CHE 38LL» RLM 7114 ARC 105 ^21485 HIS 388K CAL 221 36500 CHE 384 BEB 455 14290 GEO ^GEO 113 19530 GR6 ACA 21 (Classes meetiag TTH 1:994, V21530 HIS 3$2 BEN 204 50105 COM 301: JES A121A 04840 CEFT JES A303A 19795 GRG RAS 218 ;04545 ITL 390L P AR 8A *4 Tharsday eveaiaga) , 01780 E " 305-. PAR 103 05025 CER JESA305A 14865 H t 4-EB 400 . 50750 J 380 CMAA9222 01785 E 305 BEB 362 05060 CER JES A307A 14930 ME RAS 213 06850 JAP 412L BEN 202 OI79O mm 305 RAS 317 05165 GER JES A225A 14990 H E FLEB 100 Grade report* for these '52450 1S 382L HRC 424B 01795 305 MC 4250 00280 at BAT 102 06565 HEB «UP 234 classes are dae In;the 20285 GOV , 21775 UN 320L CAR 3 01800 ES§I ;"305 CAR 203 BEB 150 32^50 HEO BEL 202 ' L 21795 LIN 3/21 PAR 310 departmeatal office by 01805' EP# 305 BEB 265 15445 H 603A RLN 5104 a.m., Taesday, May .14.. ~ -|p# 01810 E. 305 BEN 318 , 15450 M 603A RAS 212 01815 E-305 BEN 116 15455 M 603* RLM 6104 27080 ACC 311 BA 240 01820 305 MEZ 428 '15585 M 603B BEB 154 27085 ACC 311 JESA215A 01825 C-V 305 BEN 212 15590 M 6038 GAR 7 27170 ACC 312 MAC 101 01830 E.,, ! 305 RAS 315 .15595 N 603£ CAR 109 27225 ACC 326 BEB 151 01835 305 PAR 308 15715 M 3056 222 27275 ACC 329 BEB 52 01840 E*' •, 305 PAR 304 15970 M 808A RLM 7104 27465 ACC 383K BEB 163 02115 E-305 PAR 209 ' 15975 M 808A 02415 314K PAR RLM 7104 27470 ACC 384 • 8EB 154 " 15980 N 808A RLM 7104 "53210 APS 6208 RAS 310 02420 *?•% 314K PAR'I ^ 15985 M 808A RLM 7104 ' 53225 APS 666B RAS 211 02425 E?S> 314K PAR 306 16290 M 316K BEB 266 23425 AMS 320 BEN 202 02510 314L PAR 201 .16340 N 316L RLM 6116 23435 AMS 356 BUR 108 •02630 mi 314L PAR 206 m ~16345 M 316L BEN 116 23465 AMS 371 BAT 215 -02725 ESS 314L PAR 303 16615 M 684CB RLM 6118 23700 ANS 301L GEO 112 ' 02730 £ 3141 PAR 101 39450 M E 3910 ENS 109 18345 ANT 301" GEO 100 ' 02860 EIVSI 318N CAL 21 39472 M E 397 ENL 201A 18525 A*T 325M HAG 208 02905 321 PAR 204 39480 M E 397K BEB 270 35935 ARE 320L ENS 234 03085 E 338 PAR 104 39485 N E 397K ENS 202 35965 ARE 261 GEO 111 03255 366K PAR 105 372M PAR 102 29405 MAN 390 BEB 357 41505 ART 379M ART 103 • 03455 E/VV; 379M PAR 302 30025 MKT 382 BEB 359 41525 ART 379M ART 4 03595 394N PAR 5 42885 MUS 6068 MUS 106 41620 ART 3871 ART 103 37480 321 BIO 112 43060 MUS 313 MUS 200 35555 ASE 361K ENS 532 37610 331 ENL 102 43220 MUS 343 BTL 113 35635 ASE 3BOP RLM 6114 37715 35IK BIO 301 53525 N S 326 RAS 215 09655 AST 108K RLM 5122 37D00 264 TAV 317 53530 N S 330 RAS 317 09685 AST 350 RLM 4102 37805 264 TAV 217 0FC020 OAL 310 BEN 210 09735 AST 383 RLM 6116 -37810 364 TAV 317 06075 OAL 372 BAT 215 26460 B A 388T MAG 201 37815 364 TAV 217 -39500 M. E 397K ENS 402 41380 ART 373K ART 8 . 03305 £0': 0 7495 PHL 313 RAS 313 28365 8 C 322 BEB 254 37857 3801 TAV 137 07550 PHL 329K RAS 213 28550 II 324 BEB 155 3B345 306 TAV 215 17670 PHY 609AI ESB 223 10010 BIO 302 BAT 7 30575, 397 BEB 260 17860 PH* 353 RLM 7120 10015 BIO 302 BAT 7 3 19110 ECO 303 BEL 204 17885 PHV 474 RLM 6120 10020 810 302 BAT 7 -19115 ECO 303 eEB 251 17970 PH* 389K RLM 5120 10025 BIO 302 SAT 7 -19180 ECO 323K HEL 218 08435 POR 322 PAR 305 10030 BIO 302 BAT 7 19270 ECO 356K BEB 363 08475 POP 375 PAR 305 10235 BIO 304 BUR 106 -19280 ECO 372M BEB 56 08490 POP 382 CAL 419 10240 BIO 304 BUR 106 19316 ECO 380L BEB 270 22235 PS* 358 BEN 422 10245 810 304 BLR 106 . 30900 EOC 667M6 ORM 200 28205 R E 386 BEB 254 10250 BIO 304 BUR 106 1 30925 ECC 370E hOH 101 30175 RES 396 8E8 254 10255 BIO 304 BUR 106 -30945 EOC 370E kOti 102 356 GAR 311 00910 C C 352 GAR 1 31165 EOC" 370S WOH 107 08095 RUS SPE 310 00945 C C 383 HAG 112 32195 EOP 380P SUT 10153020 S M 395K 53030 S H 395K BL* 130 .36830 C E 342 ENS 431 '32244 EOP 3SOP PAR 8C '22885 SOC 325K BAG 214 WI37030 C E 382M RLM 6126 JI. 32262 EOP 382 MOT-106 >.TS'«<3235O EDP RAS 312 23070 SOC 396L SAT 202 "13230 C 5 340 BEB 153 385 QimM Apartments^ : t IALL BILLS PAID Furnished 1 bedroom 1 bath $160 Furnished 2 bedroom 2bath$235 - % yy shuttle aiid city bus service !•. Efficiencies, studio, 1, 2, & 3 s '-v; bedrooms -L Furnished or unfurnished HP* Saunas • Swimming pools ^ ... f • Exercise rooms • Putting greeif pCiff* Game ro^ims • Laundries^^^ ennis (tourts Water Volleyball Handball Courts •&.£$$&Is. . 444^1846 2101 Burton Pr. cr/ckot club and rasloiiianf Burton Drive 441-3352 * 'MM: You'll be amazed at the wide range of engagement rings at Carl Mayer. Open'to the public (And students get a discount too!) Nighflyenfertainmenj W,-, Raidentdiscounl x »Ar-'. 813 Congress 5517 Balcones Friday, May 3, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5C m J r.r^V, 5rmm wmm,^ ... . , WtS&J&t ^ MCH 14, 25*1Q AS? no GAR 109 ­ 22140 PSV 32BK 0*»30 HIN 380 CAL 22 35*00 ASE 3791 TAV 20722460 PSV 394 PE2 210 2105S HIS 315K tiAG 414 ' 35*20 ASE 3BOP TAV 207509*5 RTF 35 CMA A5134 21160 Ht$ 320H ESB 115 Ifr"THBEi3trarrrr",i >41 CMA A5136-35725 ASE 348P RLM 7114 51000 RTF 21299 HIS 350L HAS 215 3*0J CMA A|320 09*05 AST 308 PAI 302 ?*iiC I >>st io*>iiiciij< Uv< o*bi* *4«jl*Z?LL*21—J 21)19 HIS 353R GAR 109 51015 RTF 365 BEB 3*0 09730 AST 381' RLH *114 -£ 21)39 HIS 356K em 108 510*0 RTF RAS 213 y RLM 7126 28345 B C 322 CAUL rot DOBIE RGHTS HNAIS WITH 213)7 HIS 35*L GAR 107 51090 RTF 368 511)0 RTF 385 RLN 512* 28515 B I 32) BEB 16* 21)80 HIS 368N BLR 224 TOMB MIAiS.«l»AND SAV1SCH1PUU • 372 54055 bIB 301 BBC 34960 SEO M)H 103 21449 HIS 383 OAR 214 302 CCB " 22755 SOC 302 ART 1 54070 BIB 21460 HIS 386K PAR 8A pR^V' TIM 22860 SOC BUR 54095 304 TBC • mm 319 208 BIB 21470 HIS 386K CAL 200' « )8*L 22920 SUC 346 PAR 301 54140 BIB 318K CCB mr? 21419 HIS BAT 107 . 3B9L 305 If* 21490 HIS 389 BEB 9*3 i 23050 SOC PAR 10640 BOT 41IK RRN 10730 BOT 317 ACA 21 51355 SPE 303 SPE 310 21499 HIS 389 BBS 4*6 10755 BOT 420 RRN51440 SPt 111L BUR 13* •i,is% -%%> LivUUmann 21900 HIS 389 RLN 9112 91499 SPE 313 SPE 311 10845 DOT 428 ESB 137 21910 HIS 390 BEB 396 980 BOT 485K 460 10981 BEB GAR 3 51530 SPE 319 21550 HIS 397 CMA A3130, SPE 301 00839 C C 303 CAL 100 90689 j 360 CM* *2320 S1725 SPE 383K 50715 j 3*8 RLN TUB 352 CAL^51730 SPE 383N BEN 130 008 37 303 PAR 1 396N PAR 210 00900 100' 91799 SPE 92920 I S fRC 4248 386 352 PAR 1 325K BAT 115 00902 09189 SPN t S 388ft 2RI-2114 92545 350 BAT 307 00925 *53E EAT 307 09)00 SPN 00595 IAT 316 BEB 399 BAT 36720 31IK BUR 224 09339 SPN 372 318 00625 LAT 6668 BEN 204 28905 STA 310 PAR 203 36825 341 ENL 113 RUUNG CLASS 2l?5fr~LIN 306 BEN 222 37* TAV 217 28985 STA 332 MEI 319 36965 21790 l lN 372K MEi 208 BEB 37009 3BOM ENL 312 29060 STA 380 458 214*5* LIN 384 CAL it 8LR 370 80 391P ENS 20225835 SUS 310 212 154JO m 603A RLM 5104 37155 TA* 2<12 PAR 397 RLN >610* 29870 SUS 320 310 15560 6038 13225 RLM 711* *5M CAL 221 340 RLM< 6120 25*80 T C *598 GAR 20015690 3050 RAS 212 25*70 T C 13260 348 P#B 311 Screen i 16740 395C 13330 380L RLM 7126 39145 393 ESB;221 23815 U C 30* HMA 3*1S hOt- 30350 CFE 105 RLH 6122s BUR 21* 39215 366L 23820 U C 358 12260 CH 305N MEL 15 RLH 7120 23865 U V BTL 118 39410 3C70 • S; 314L GAR 41500 ART 22135 PSr BEB 1*6 .Ua AonHa rcca ectM 323 • • >4 FEMUG AW HARSHLY • HMWrXNB nui THAT OOBS OTP LIKE DRY OUHPOWRI" •..-km ms iaa 5 toUxtaa* , . 5 *ss Hiwni nsx ssMt is VivV • rm WST urns I'*E AM • commie CONCSRS or POP t » gfc'> &&­ -ll|M Mitti Starts May I Cries and WhispersI Win a fun filled §,^ y31-iV Itngmor Bergman's Btt Pktvtm Nbmfmr vacation for 2 in '*r; , Sunny Acapulco in 20th Centaytfw HIGHLAND MAU/S GRAFFITI CONTEST in conjunction with PANAVBUN* Color fay ueune (ARETURN TO ROCK & ROLL} STARTS MAY J ppSlfllii^ -.Issiv,yfif' AT MIDNIGHT M OF THE 50's THE LEGEND OF HELL HOUSE Monday-Saturday, May 6-11 Coming Sack May 31 lEntry blanks in all 84 stores. Listen to 50's music by John Permenter and the Galveston Blue Crabs See the Time Gallery of photographs from 1950's high school-yearbooks sr. and the academy award jfwinners of the. * era. "toj ' ~ I' Malt M iforas located on Highway 210 at Interstate & OpM 10 ajn. til T pjn., Monday thrash Saturday. Pag^^C Frfda^;May ^ tW4 THE DAiLV TEXAN -if 16065 808B ' RLM 7104 08885 SPN 612 BAT 115 *-* 01295 301 PAR 310 fete; 20955 HIS 3041 6«QGe RLH 6116 , kn 7AA. m 16220 M 808B RLM 7120 09145 SPN 318 BAT 307 *•-. 01340 6038 >RC 20970 HIS SOW 9a ZQ4 16600 M 682CS RLM 5116 ~ 16226 M eoee RLM 7120 09235 SPN 327 BAT 101 1 01345 603E BEN •130 |p?20985 HIS 309L CAL 21 16605 M 383C RLM 7120 16240 M 311 eee 2*4•••-.-09270 SPN 346 BAT 318 01845 305 PAR 304'-;iife21060 HIS , 315K BUR 106 '^6670 M 391C RLM 611S 16365 M 427K ea 240 . 28865 STA 310 ME2 202 01850 21110 HIS 315L HAG 414 ^16705 « 393C PLM «122 16420 M 343K RLM 5120 28870 STA 310 CAR 109 it " 01855 21115 HIS 315L >MA ||P8975/-M'-t: 324 ENS 202 16460 M 362K RLM 5116 289 30 STA 332 BEB 456 01860 /U35 HIS 316K MAC 302 -39220 M E -366N TAV 219 16400 M 364L RLM 5122 289 55 STA 332 JES A315# 01865 21250 HIS 3SOL GAR 107 M 378K ENS -431., 164 M 665* HM 5124 07215 SWA 604 BEB 56 01870 21400 HIS 375M GAR 313 ®922J;.MAN., 335 BEB 95$ 16515 M 368K SEN 212 07220 SWA 507 ME2 210 01875 21465 HIS 386K kAG 308 5275 • MES;. 301L PAR ,201 16»50 * M -•••. 3731 RLM 6118 05689 SWE 407 BEN 302 02120 21477 HIS 386L PAR 214 |^252»5-MES; 361 JES A225A 16620 M 684EA RLM 6124 11480 200 316K Ba 328 ' 02175 21525 HIS 392 MAG 208 11220 MIC 26IK GEO 111 • 16650 M 391C "CM 6122 11555 200 317 RRN '-lA-: 02215 312L* GEO. 50705 J . 363 CMA A3112; 4305* MUS 3U MUS 105 167 JO M 394M RLM 7122: 11725 ZOO 356 HEB 114 ' 02430 314K PAR 06865 JAP 361 PAR 305 ¥ 43177 MUS 330K ea ii3 38899 M fc 311 GAR 313 119ZO 200 3821 BEB 563 ' 02585 314L PAR 00540 LAT 311 BEB 455 43200 MUS 334 MUS. 200 J9000 H E 328 TAV 315 02635 3141 PAR 00565 LAT 312 PAR 8A >3510 N S 603* RA5 319 39130 m e 345 BEB 152 MONDAY 02910 321 , PAR 00575 LAT 312 BEN 210 jj.06030 OAL 310 PAR 201 m E 3840 ENL 208 7 02960 J25K CAL LAT 6C5B PAR V 06050 OAL 371 JES A225A 39370 May 13, 2-5 p.m. 00615 5 39420 M £ 3880 ENL 214 03000 21825 L IN 360L CAL 422 : 06095 OAL 391 PAR 8» (ClatM* meeting MWF 2) >3390 M & 420K RAS 210 03050 21850 LIN 383 PAR 8ft :07480 PK. 312 BEB 154 5J155 M S 424K RAS 215 03115 21875 LIN 385 BEB 457 07510 PK 318 iXfT 101 29205 MAN 335 BEB 166 Grade report«for these 03335 21885 LIN 391 CAL 221 '07595 PHL 359. CAR 111 29240 MAN 336 B£B 151 37690 15345 M • • 302 RtN 41 136 3)« 7122 396o0 MET 361 RLM 6120 15435 V. 603* BUR 224 S17T40 PHT RLM 5122 *11174 MIC 6104 37832 BLR "17830 PHV RLM 29020 HNS 352 P*l 302 a.m., Friday, May 17. 379 25 15565 M 6038 BLR 220 7880 PHV 373 RLM 711# 42810 MUS 605A MUS 105 27090 ACC 311 RAS 213 J 37985 15570 M 603e CUR 134 7955 PHV 387L RLM 9124 43110 "US 313K MLS 200 27175 ACC 312 PAR 203 t ; 38450 15575 M 603B PLM PHV, 390C RLM 7126 43167 MUS 225M BTL 118 27180 ACC 3t2 SEP 151 n 38585 15580 M 603B ,RLM 5104 18175 PHV 3S8t RLM 5126 15700 M 43205 "US 337 CAL 200-27390 ACC 364 BEB 52 18985 305C «LN 7124 18180 PHV 3947 RLM 6126 19120. M . 808* 43400 MUS 3/9K BTC 113 . 27410 ACC 365 BUR 112 •: 15930 JES A215A 18185 PHV 398T . RLM 6120 93680 N 635 RAS 213 27425 ACC 380K BEB 56 ^ 19320' 19935 808A JES A215A 18190 PHV 398T RLM 71U 53685 N 635 BUR 134 27435 ACC 38OK BEB 255 19350 808* JES A21SA 18195 PHV 398T RIM 6124 15940 M 53/95 N 381K RLM 7124 50285 AOV 345J JES A317A 31839 15945 M ' 808A JES A215A 18200 PMV 39*T RLM .7116 30715; 15950 M 808A 385L BEB 457 5321* Al-S 065 R'S ?12 ; JES A217A 18205 PHV 398T -RLM 5112 , 53505 N S 60,3' RAS 310 '23440 AMS 370 CAt 323 f -30 735 IOC 667K PAI 15955 M ^ 808A JES A217A 08410POR 407 BAT 102 05460 NOR 407 JES A225A 23470 AMS 371 C«# 7 30940 tOC 370E WOH 15960 M 4 808A JES A217A 22165 PSV 337 . M£Z 202 28690 0 A 304 BEB 553 18440 ANT 302 ART~r— i : 31200 EOC 371 hOH 15969 a 808A JES A217A....^22535 PSV 394K NEC 402 ­28/15 0 A 305 BEB 556 18460 ANT 322L BUR 234 23990 ETS 318 H»C 16170 M 808e RLM 7104| £8200 *E 358 BEB 1«1 32945 PtO 335 Ba 204 18500 ANT 3241. EUR 130 24036 ETS 374 BLR 16175 M A08B RLM 7104s '"50920 RTF 314 BEB ISO 3 3000 PED 350E BEL 242 18510 ANT 325K C*L 100 27/85 FIN 354 MAG 16180 M 8C8E RLM 7104 50933 RTF 321K GEO 100 PEB 311 18720 ANT 394* CAL 221 27850 FIN 357 JES 161*5 M 808E RLM 7104 50935 RTF 32IK GEO 100 538 25 K J9895 PEN 363 07395 PHL 310 kAG 214 35940 ARE 222 TAV 317 04175 FR 361M BAT 16390 N -42U PAI 248 -50940 RTF 321K GEO 100 48635 PHR 433 ESB 333 35970 ARE 362 BIO 301 04235 FR 390M BAT 16415 N '• -V 3401 •EN 222 '51030 RTF 363J CMA A3112 13910 GEO M 332E 48878 PHR 6738-t>& 218. 36025 ARE 683E B£8 356 307 PAI 16430 343K RLM Silt 34465 SED BEB 166 17240 PHV 302L PAI 442 41485 ART 3{9M ART 4 14170 GEO 365L GEO 16545 M 373K RLM 5120 34470 SED 332E BEB 166 17525 PHV 403L kEL 15 35640 ASE 380P ENS 109,: 14235 GEO 383M GEO 178 70 PHV 369 RLM 5118 09620 AST 308 RRN , 14260 GEO 391 GEO 17905 PHY 380L RLM 6116 ,09675 AST 309 BIO 112 04845 GER 310 BAT 04935 t \ — y 08415 POR 612 BAT 102 '28370 B C 322 BEB 57 7,4 04970 GER 314L JES * \ " *• L 0698(1 PBS 507 BLR 228 28530 B L 323 GAR 1 05020 356 JES V>"tSt1 14 GER 2227(f PSV 370 BEN 222 10260 BIO 304 ART 1 05115 GER 386 JES 510^5 RTF 664KA CMA A3108 10265 BIO 304 ART 1 00265 GK 6650 bAG 51105 RTF 371 RLM 7118 102 70 BIO 304 ART I 20070 GOV 610E ESB 51165 RTF 389 RLM 7116 10275 BIO 304 ART 1 20075 GOV 610B PAI 08030 PUS 312K BEN 210 10280 BIO 304 ART 1 20180 GOV 310L WCH t 52940 S W see BEB 265 10735 BOT 317 MEL 15 20390 GOV 3121 ACA 07105 SAN 320K BUR 232 00845 C C 609B GAR 203 20395 GOV 312L ACA tVekgoh&m/bhg^ 34550 SCO 372 taOH 102 00855 C C 622t GAR 203 20400 GOV 312L ACA Vpours/eeve--• ^ BEB 150 36780 C E 124L TAV 315 2O405 GOV 312L ACA ; 22695 SOC 302 •i0~i &*pp*f M/artfr -' 22160 SOC 302 BEB 150 36785 C E 124L TAV 217 20410 GOV 312L ACA 22705 SOC 302 BEB 150 36950 CI369M TAV 137 20415 GOV 312L ACA •fy* M 2271*10-'SOC 302 BEB 150 . 0i075 C L 323 GAR 203 , 20420 GOV 312L ACA 22715 SOC 302 BEB 150 13210 C S 325 RAS 31*^ 20425 GOV 312L. ACA 22720 SOC poz BEB 150 13235 C S 340 GAR 200 -20430 GOV 312L ACA 22745 SOC '302 BEB 150 13350 C S 3B3C RLM 7120 20435 GOV 312L ACA 22940 SOC . 350K BUR 112 36405 CHE 364 ENL 113 20465 GOV kAG $10 ­ 320M 20475 GOV 322M GAR 379* HRC 4252 36410 CHE 364 ENL 113 v 23065 SOC 395K RLM 7112 06375'CHI 323 CAL 22 20510 GOV 325 HEB 23080 SOC 396L BLR 234 '::; 50110 COM 381 CMA A 310(8 20575 GOV 337L BUt wt®1§ 51325 SPE 303 SPF 311V 41805 ORM 301L LTH 15010 H E 446LB PAI 51445 SPE 313 SPE 301* 36195 ORM 201 ENL 408 15020 HE 355 PAI *51555 SPE 320K SPE 310 38*205 ORH 208 ENL 402 * 06505 HEB 506 -BEN 22995 SOC T^A^ohc^ram i Shop i-aS-r-'/sE? i V 1. J8 PLUS mm SPRING SALE mmma Dresses ^ava Up Bodysuit*:''''®^ Tops r Jackets ^ ^Jean^ lift" FREE MONOGRAMS and one size fits all! 1918 E. No. 27: 6411 Burnet . A perfect gift for any day, especially Mother'sDay —-Chambray tunic in ' • -lane j peach, banana, navy, green. $5.00..Smock in yellow, navy, green, hot Riversid# pink, orange. $6.00. mi 1I HKPW 09815 AST 395 PA* 12275 CH ESB" 115 Wsmm&k.302 «B 259 « i3*i MONDAY 28335 S C 322 BEB 12350 CH , TLOE CEO 100 189 30 SCO 302 BEB 251 14875 HE t-EB 105 lltf-ltiji. if} 5404528505 BSIBt 301323 CCB 36325 CHECH 453 KM. HEL TA* 113M 137 192H5 19210 ECO ECU :355339K • BE*BEft 2*6353 1491515005 HH E'£ *T 4 £&$•$&.! ARC 12*75 iSS>" " 54085 BIB 304 362L ENS 145 192*0 ECO 356K R€B 262 15150 Hi 380x mi sue^;:. gSigPS TBC 3*390 CHE 54100 BIB 305-36420 CHE 373K TAY 217 30685 EOC. 332S Wh 106 0*515 HE8 507 CAR 20O BBC repirti («f tim 10060 BIO 303 3*550 c« 3« ENS 109 311T5 EOC 370S MOK 105 32630 HED 333%satt: 202*»V,T' ESB 223 classes are dac -fa the 10065 BIO 303 ESB 223 42180 0*H 320L CRM 103 320*0 EOP 332S hOK 107 06695 HIN 604 •• PAR 102<-'. ^'V' 21035 HIS 315K HtA •, -ppii depart rot atsl office fejr f:N 10070 010 303 ESB 223 *2275 CRN 355 ORM 217 32095 ECP 332S MJh 101 MAC 302, ­ 10075 810 303 ESB 223 42835 DRM **88 CRH 218 32220 ED® 301 hOK 103 21090 HIS 315L ML, Friday, May 17. 394*; PAR 88 21220 HIS 343 PAR 20»^V> 10080 810 303 ESB 223 38180 ORM 201 ENL 408 32405 EOP 27040 ACC 311 SPE 201 10335 BIO 304 BUR 216 38200 Oft* 208 ENL 402 277510 FIN 354, JES A317A 21235 HIS 346N CEO 112. ^27045 ACC 311 BEB 261 10340 BIO 304 BUR 216 01255 E. 301 PAR 210 27815 FIN 357|#BC8 161 -21305 HIS 351P fcCK 14 V . 27210 ACC 326 IN J73»a®38l* 208 ; 21365 HIS 366N.. GAf 203 . 10345 BIO 304 et* 216 012*0 e 3C1 ! PAR 103 27900 FIN <7235 ACC 321 PM 203 324K BAT 110 05905 HNN 320:^ PAR 302 10350 810 304-BIR 216 01505 iv 305 - -PAS­317 04080 FR 27260 ACC 329 BEB 154 324L 8A.T 215 28060 INS 357 «EB 155 10355 BIO 304 BtR 21* 01510 ?«5 SES 157 04I05FP "27295 ACC 3*0 MAC 201 326K BAT 302 04470 ITL 312K BAT 105 0083»i C C 303 ACA 21 01515 E; 305 PAR 304 04120 FR 27315 ACC 362 JES A217A 00865 C C 6398 CAL 100 01520 F 305 PAR 304 04245 FR 396X BAT 104 . 50520 J ^ 312 CHA A4114 27*30 ACC 363 WAG lot 138810 GEO 306 PAR I 50535 J vi 320R CKA A4204 00895 C, C 352 ACA 21 01525 305 PAR 208 27630 ACS 383 86B 358 V 01530 1400)0 GEO 416K BUR 224 50550 J ^, 321 •{•! A5134 36710 C E 310K ENL 113 3C5 PAR 204 -"50345 AOV 311J CPA A 311 14020 GEO 416L GEO 111 •50645 J IS 333 • bEL 319 36740 C"r 31* TAY 207 0 1535 305 BEB 364 53190 APS *lie RAS 315 04829 GEO 310 JES A303A 52410 L t:~ 351 HtC'41061­ W 36005 C t 329* TA* 212 01540 305 BEB 257 10420 ANT 302 JES A121A 36910 c E 360K ENS 637 01545 IMt 305 RAS 312 0490*5 GER 3121 JES A309A 00460 LAT 506 6AR 215 10555 ANT 34« :eut ioa . PAR LOL 04990 GFR 322VJES A307A 00495 LAT 507-PAR 310 36985 C E 377* TAT 141 02070 305 18605 ANT 371 MFZ 428 :• ' BEN 116 . 05005 GER ' 328 J=ES A323A 00500 LAT 507 • hAG 112 J7&65 C E 388* TA* 206A 02075 E 3D5 06>245 A*A 380K CAL 21~&b-312H GAR 05010 GER 328 JES: A 3054 00555 LAT 312 BEB 363 ' 37110 C E 394 ENS 302 01245 49610 ARC 362L . ARC 30* 397 02340 314K PAR i •»&&: 0 510*5"'IGER 386 JES A223A 00590 LAT 316'^ 9fH 202 ­ 37241 c E TAY 206 36035 ARE 6436 TAY 215 13065 c S 404C PAI 248 02345 E , 314K PAR 104 20045 GOV 6108 TAY 138 21725 LIN 306 GAP 311 ^ 40405 ART 303 ART 1 f 13070 c S 4046 PA| 248 ,02350 E.ji8^ 314K GAR 111 2005)5 GOV 6108 ENL 1C2 21785 LIN.. 344K SUT 101 " ­ 41155 ART 360" ART «'•;:* 13075 c S PAI 02690 314L PAR 206 20060 GOV 6ioe BIO 112 15330 M .302 P.LH 4102 404C 248 35545 ASS 3*2 ENS 234 13080 c s 404€ PAI 248 02890 * -4 321 (•AS .212 . 20105 GOV ' 310L BLh lit , 45390 M 603A i." BLR 130 35625 A5E 3SOP ENS 3*0 13285 s 368K 03010 eS?%' 329L GAR 3 20110 GOV 310L SLR 212 15515 H 6(6E BEB 52 ­ c BEN 212 35710 A'SE 388P BEB 260 13315 CS 03045 fcc 317 PAR 301 20 235 GOV 312L bAT % 15655 M 305C RAS 211 375 tiAG 208 09585 AST 6076 BEB 51 12245 CH 305K GEO 227 03100 E-j^ 360K PAR 105 20240 GOV 3I2L "BAT 7 15660 H 3056 BEN 318 09597 AST 30* BIO 301-12255 C» 305K BUR 106 03275 371* PAR 306 20245 GOV 312L BAT 7 15a 10 M 0O8A RLM 5104 09690 AST 352L 8E8 466 03345 fC 375L PAR 303 20250 GOV 3121 BAT 7 15815 « ' 8O0A RLJH 5104 37420 E E • 411 WEL 313 20255 GOV 312L BAT 7 15820 » 808A. RLH 5104 37425 E E 411 FC£L313 20260 GOV 312L .BAT 7 15825 H 808A RLH 5104 37665 £ E 318 BEB 153 20265 GOV 312L BAT 7 -15830 M 808A JES A215A Don't forget, 37600 E E 3S8K TA* 317 " 20270 GOV 312L BAT 7 ' : 15a35 H 808A JES A2ISA 37770 E E 360M BUR 220 40275 GOV 312L BAT 7 15840 M 808A JES A215A ¥-Af 37930 E "E 354 TAY 139 20283 GOV 312L BAT 7 15845 P» 808A JES A215A 30405 EM 314 ENS 202 20440 GOV 320K GAR 1 16050 H 808E RLH 7104 38495 e M 302 BEB 360 19785 GRG 342K HAG 414 I5055 M 8086 PLM 7104 38535 £ X 366L ENS 340 14580 HE 103L HEB 100 16060 M 8086 PLM 7104 IStSlIISfl BIO T.ADO APARTMENTS ~"W$ y^Summer Informal Class & Designed with the student in mind. 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom, furnished&uti-1 , June 3-8 mmm furnished. Individual Heating & AC, 3 exciting colors. Pool with diving\ Union 104 boa^L Tennis, Laundry, Front & Rear entrances, Parking at your door. New classM in quiHed c»o^e«. weedfe*d Dishwasher, Disposal, Color TV, Recreation Room. ale, car«lW (•dibto plants), mosaic, cardWeaving, bally­dancing, vegetariarf cooking, acting, •All Bills Paid winetasting. "ti •? Preleasing for Fall term -Special Summer Rates 3*989 E. 51st (off Manor Road) 926-8760 1-*«< • 4 Officially Sanctioned Streaking beat the iW 11oLpxrLriJb ^ Jjv-o J*r, 2100 E. Riverside " D ^ 441-0067 MI I r I *?•*? Don't Let Fmals Dehydrate You I I I m (Exam Specials Good Thru the 15th) * --I Gordons Ginsa 3.59 Ballantine Scotch5*. .b;5.3f i 5M Bourbon Supremem 1, 3.89 Southern Comfort sik Alianca Rose'ot. • Montezuma Tequilas* . ..J.S? 1.75 s W-C r.-» :* •*£.« |McMasters Canadians* J3.75 Old Taylor Bourbons* i W OHbiscount I S I COLD BEER I |SchlitZ Throwawayi6 pk. .....1.19| iPobst l2pk.cans 1.99 j [Shiner Ti^owawo^6pk. ,...99| • Pabst 16 gal.keg. .! 21.00 (on handdaily)I • mm ->% nft» i • m» r'wiWBUSoocUiockImsmmm roWWimrmdaieTtexan SSSP»®SHI8P«PI9^ «->C -V S3"TF*>^',; mmm 5M@ IMlt 51335 SPE 37175 C f397 k !M ^391 3COM ENL 214 303-/'CAR 309 / :,TA**p.m42400 CRN-378 oi»S^~Bim 31M CM 215 -39365 N E 383S TAV:215 313^~,SPt 311' j 01060 C L 321 208 SNL 402 °3§5tJ^Ss"3Mr-' M* *«4 139149 It £ 37B CRN 11% 51450 SPE CAL 419%^38210 ORH *»­09135 E;i|34# RAS 211 39/ FNS 431 51465 SPE 3131 SPfc 310 PAR 8A 38215 DAM INI OlOBv) C L 381 39455 M E 208 4d«031*0 es:^s is* rw. io» 53385 M S 37511 RAS-.319 51505 SPE 319 RAS 418 13215 C S 325 RLM 6120 01930 E 305 PAR 306 03190 E 4i 3C0K CEN 204 53390 N S 3?AH RAS 215 51507 SPE 3WpfM-,CNA A3112 BEB 363* 01935fc 305 PA* 303 11270 C S J52 032IS Ei? 360N PA* 101 53395 N S 378* „RAS 210 51645 SPE 362;'i*:-SP6 201 13J6U C S 386L SEN 318^1 01940 E 305 PAR 101 -13400 C S 395T BEB 256 01955 E 0340$ t;M 6mA CAL 200 29210 NAN f^BEB 555 51685 SPfc 378 BEB 164'. 305 PAR 204 13410 r S 3951 PLC 711b 01960 t 03*35 E:^A 379M PAR 305 25280 32aU^NE2 428 09130 SPh "WW5** 2024^S 3C5 303 PAR 208 "30400 CFE PAR 3p5f;Xs 01965 E NES 03620 ti6Ba 3»x PAH 310 39650 NET 30lp;*AI 248 09150 SPH mIS8,T l*m 305 PAR 304 ! 03640 r 11290 NIC 386 *LN 7118 09240 SPN 30410 fFE 385 MOH I05ki» 01970 E 305 PAR ^ 395*. ^ 3270;BAT 101 \ PAR 302 206 12170 CH 301 hHA ^01975 E PAR 37430 E E 411 RLN 6104 29930 NKT 330 PAR 203 09260 SPN 328||gj»t* 13«iS 305 104 4is 12195 CKi^302 BEB 150:-LH 6120 36490 ENS 2021 PAR : 3*410 E N 314 RLN 7124 28695 0A 304VBEB 552 25855 SUS 320?^eEN 318 06385 • • • JASTEWT 02955 E v 325 PAR 103 » 38440 E M '31V 'AV 137 287300 A 31[^tEB 353 25890 SHS 321"^fL>« 5112 38550 E N 3931 ENS 402 28745 0 A 3tt>'i 8EB 556 25635 T C 30l#5.BEB 157 06055 OAL 3T2 151 29510 TP 350^>RC 4252 18950 ECO 302 BEB 259 06060 OAL 372,/^BEN 130 05795 YIO 407£$$fcU5 228 18960 ECO 302 BEB 150 32940 PEO 330®-A'BEt 242 11680 200 351§®BLR 212 19050 ECO 303 BEB 51 39870 PEN 430 BEB 2.51 19055 ECO 303 BEB 353 39875 PEN 430-BEB 251' FRIDAY mi­ 19290 ECO 376N BEB 266 39880 PEN 430 BEB 251 May 10, 2-5 p.m.^ 19380 ECO 393 BEB 358 39910 PEN 365v 1 PEB 300 (Claises meeting Tin 3-1:30) 32385 EOP 389^ M)H 107 Q7405 PNL 310 CAR 3 27760 FIN 354 »AG 302 0T555 PHL 329L BCR 208 27820 PIN 357 RLN 5E04 48580 PHI 309 GEO 111 Grade reports for. these 27885 FIN 371 BEB LIFE .48615 PHR 623K8 ESS 333 classes are due in the 0409Q FR 324K 8AT 110" 48810 PHR 467 GAR 201 departmental office by 9:N 04125 F* 326K BAT 302 17250 PW 302L RIN 4102 04140 FR 326L EAT 105 17685 PHY 415 UA 313 a.m., Wednesday, May 15. ' 04170 FR 360N BAT 215 17975 PHF 3891 BEN 3C2 27105 ACC 311 BEE 52 Y' 04205 FR 380L BAT 104 17983 PHY 389M RIM 6112 27190 ACC 312 -6T8 151 13790 GEO 30S BIO 112 18010 PHY 350C RLN 7,112 27195 ACC 312 :£€B 155, 13975 GEO 312K GEO 227 08425 POP 312L 8AT -115 2 7280 «CC 329-' 8E«I 15 13980 GEO 312K GEO 227 22095 PSY 301 BAT 7 27320 ACC 362 ».XCA 21 'J 14135 GEO 356 GEO 228 22100 PSY 308 UCH 14 27450 ACC 381Bfce 152 T14230 GEO 383L GEO 115 22190 PSY 350K TAY 138 -27480 ACR 384' " BTB 460;®^14295 GEO 391 GEO 113 ,22205 PSY 355 »CAR, 1 2 7490 ACC 386K EES Z60 _;04805 GER 408K BEN 202 22215 PSY 358 GEN 422 53230 AFS 666E *EB 105 23/05 AHS 121 CAL 323 Highest Quality Boots 05055 GER 373 JES A307A 50985 RTF 338 RLM 5126 18495 ANT 324L BUR 22005085 GER 381 JES A323A 51005 PTF 343J CMA A31Q6 18640 ANT 388 JES A225A05120 GER ,386 JES A225A 08060 RUS 325EAT 318 414 75 ART 379f tttl 8 00215 GK 503 CAL 22 05573 SCA 356' JES A223A 35512 ASE 310 'S TAY 317 20080 GOV 610B J ART 4 34675 SED 386 FCOH 106 35530 ASE 325 „ PA1 302 le E&rth Rrovisioiv Co 20385 GOV 312L ELR 106 22840 SOC 3171 BUR 216 35660 ASE 3820 BEB 559 20,495 GOV 323K TETIR 130 22845 SOC 317L BLR 216 35715 ASE 3^S8P TAY 315 EB 100 •it 14595 H FC 304 SLT 101 wmm A!S ^ •» ? * 14600 H E 304 PAR 301 14960 HE 342 HEB 127 GET IN THE SWING FOR SPRING 15015 H EJ.348 VP A1 530 15030 H E1^ 160L >EB 114 06520 HEB 507 BLR 232 WITH fe?" 06530 HEB 612 ME2 210 32645 HED 363 BEL 2C2 06700 HIN 507 BEN 304 3 t r 21150 HIS 32OL HAG 101 21165 HIS 321 CMA A2320 21175 HIS, 325R MA 319 21216 MS 341H JES A315A 2IJ40 HIS 357L EUP 112 29640 IB 363 BEB 362 04485 ITL 312L JES A303A The Choice of Champion 1 04505 ITL 327 . BAT 217 50555 J' V 321 CHA A312C 50560 J 321 CMA A 3120 50655 J '336 BLR 136 50660 J -: -336 = EL« 136 50665 J 336 EU« 136 I 50720 J 375 HAS 317 52445 L S 382L HRC 4212 52470 L S 384K >RC 4250 SHORTS All Dacron® polyester with 52480 L S 384K HRC 41061­ PAR ^comfortable. stay-put waistband. 0050 5 LAT 507 102 00520 LAT 508 WAG 308 White, yellow, blue, sizes 32 to 38, 00600 LAT 623E HAG 208 21735 LIN 306 BEB 257 17.50 15400 H-603A RAS 212 15525 M 403E BEB. 52 15526 H ' 6_93E BIO 301 1552 7 M .603E; BEB 254 15528 M .6036 PAR 104 15529 H 603B GAR 313 15665 M 305G-. BEB 261 SHIRTS Easy-care knit of 65% 15670 M 305G PAR 3 15850 M 808 A JES A217A Dacron® polyester and 35% cotton,. •"»V 15855 M 808A. JES A217A hemmed bottom with side vents to 15860 M . 808 A J£S A217A 15865 M -. 808A JES A217A wear in or out. White, navy, yellow, 15870 K "*-808 A JES A317A ' blue, sizes S, M, L, LX, 15.00— , 158 75 808A JES A317A 15880 H .» 80BA JES A317A f 15885 -808 A: JCS A317A e 16070 M ' 808E JES A2I5A 160 75 M ' 808F CJES A215A 16080 H " 608B JES A215A 16085 M 8086' JES A215A -808E ° RLM 16190 N 5122 SOCKS Cusion sole for comfort, all t 16195 N . TTOSERLM 5122 SmitiH/i -Ww* Imiunnt Q 16200 M SOAE RLN 7104 stretch Orion® acrylic, one size fits • 16205 M 6088 RLM 7104 all, 2.50 16210 H 8088. RLM 7104 , . 16215 N 8086 RLM 7104 16245 M 311 PEN 212 16270 M . 316K EES 255 16320 M 316L BCB 153 16385 M' • •*. 42/L BUR 116 16410 M • 333L RLM 7120 16425 M 34 3K RLM 6118 UNIVERSITY 16435 M 348 PE8 311 16490 M • 6C5A RLM 5120 16491 M 665A PLM 6116 HIGHLAND MALL ^ 16500 M 665E RLM 5118 16565 M 378K RLM 5116 16595 H 682CB RLM 5124 CONGRESS AVENUE REYNOLDS 16625 M 3 SOC RLM .6122 16700 H 393C RLM 7122 38960 ME 320 BCB 154 39020 » F 336 BEN 116 Friday. May.3, W#TWE DAn,y.,TEXAl!tPRge,7e >y f* 7 v^'«, «• * *"*>•£*? ^ v -, ­ •^JU CNA A9116 10697 ANT MM IIB 92 • SAM C ig -Pt* 210 19140 H I Hit 116 6317/ NUS 224* NUS 109 91169 SPt 101 69290 ARC 6llCe MC IU PA* 216 63329 NUS 91949 SPE 119 !PE 110 • tt«0 t ,& pm ioa 0*979 hco 369K Nil 200 WOP CNA All01 49510 ARC B96B ARC 109 211*0 Hit CAR 9 6 35*5 NUS OIL US 91739 SPC . SPE TAV 117 iSM> f.i PSS 301 91760 SPE. 191C 111 19910 Ml 320L •)M« i.< S •054 P45 ?>1 49090 PfN 09369 SPN 1B0K BAT ioi s 399B9 AMI 177R TAV 219 tf: -m» e t" 212 79 HIS OAR 3 361 PEB 300 60649 ART 103 Ut lit SPN BAT 102 ART B 21249 HIS CAR 111 0 7649 PH. 312 PAR 3 09390 1B3N mil t * • TAV 1*1 09409 SPN 389H BAT IIS 39929 ASE 111 ENS 216 21J20 HIS MAC 101 17230 PHY 302K PA I 662 i»« * « INS *>r 09419 SPN 387 BAT 307 , 39940 ASe J40 RLN 7116 21629 MIS GAM 200 17299 PHV 3021 RLN 9116 iUA fc I cto 112 201 189S STA 310 BEB 39779 All 19TR RLN 9126 17910 PM* GAR RLN 9110 2S920 166 inuii TAV 199 214J0 HiS 29000 STA 332 BLR lrl2 35791 ASE 398T ENS 149 21600 .HIS etessr 1*060 PHV 392S RLN 9122 tn»i» INS Ml 29990 TNS 120 BfB 294 2B320 B C 322 BEB 166 21509 HIS JIS *221A 18090 PHT 393S RLN 6116 323 19190 (CO III 1M BIB 3T0 10099 PHV RLN 6110 23899 U C 372L BLR"'130 28490 B L ,l>AG 101 21940 HIS 393$ 19199 tfO MAC 201 11960 200 111 ESB 137 2B939 B L 324 BEB-499 29610 t B Hie 35V 00609 POR 301 BAT 202 m»s too jjt< Ul)» 11855 tOO 170K ESS 119 100B9 BIO 303 PAI 302 i 1 24790 I S RLN T1U 22179 PSV 362K BEN 222 i¥29> ECO ISM 161 10090 BIO 303 PAI 302 BAT 7 «*70 ICO Joes «»e 06960 ITU SAT 110 22200 PSV )U I FRIDAY 10099 BIO 303 PAI 302 264199 CAS bEO 220 22310 PSV 379K CM. 100 )MH IOC [HOH 103 j , May 10, 7-lt p.m. 10100 BIO 303 PAI 302 J0665 LAT Mt J 22309 PSV 3SBN N(2 420 J2J0i lor jiOH 106 ! 10109 BIO 303 PAI 302 21/TO UN BEB 262 22640 PSV 396 am 460 (Classes meetiag MWF 8, kii iARC 109 10109 RIO 304 ART 1 ;«» 111 *1010 LIN Nfcl 200 30ISO RFS 396 BIO 360 Friday evealags) 10190 BIO 304 ART 1 it» .irmwir .-'W 21860 IIN CAL 200 90990 RTP 3)1 RLN 6122 i0i95 eio 304 ART 1 21*99 L IN PAR •• 91090 RTf B66KB RLN 6112 ins» IHN 01* HI for 10200 410 304 ART" 1 Grade reports these 21910 IIN PAR «C 91099 PTF 369 RLN 9120 Ml 2** " 10205 BIO 304 ART 1 41*** KLN 9104 91100 RTf 370 • RAS 212 classes are due ia the 04220 OAT 109 19660 N 1^)070 BOT 463L RLN 6116 19600 N PLN 010* 91179 RTF 391 CNA A3130 4+i<* .MEN 11*' departmeatal office hy l:M 10930 BOT 382 RLN 7114 19609 I* CAR 109 OH 130 RUS ]«) CAL 221 10940 BOT 382 BEB 396 h»» MV 212 a.m., Wedaesday, May 15. um 610 100 19120 * M.N 7106 08146 RUS 190 CAL 21. 10990 BOT 491 RLN 6120 04900 6tR JtS HUM 16299 N IH 196 22069 SOC 320K BLR 136 27029 ACC JIS A317A J6dl0 C E 331 TAY 212 ' 00249 « »AT 10k -16390 " RAS 213 22090 SOC M9 RLN 9126 270 30 ACC BEB 199 36820 C t 341 BUR 134 00299 fct •AT 1071 39109 N E TAV 139 22909 "SOC 363 MAO 200 <27129 ACC BEB 191 3 7049 C E 387L TAV 319 mHtoy M.M Till H430 N I TAT 219 22960 SOC 393 BUR 232. 27130 ACC 8EB 161 12175 CH 302 hEL 19 *0900 Cow •feAS 1 396VO K £ ENS 631 23010 SCC 3B3K CAL 22 27360 ACC BEB 261 12300 CH 810A • BEB 190 «lis «uv CAD 20J 39699 W £; TAV 207 23019 SOC 1B3R 610 119 27369 ACC BE* 91 41990 ORM 208K RLN 5124 ACA 21 JOfOO cov C« 304 29199 NAN. BIB 291 23060 SOC IBM CAL 622 27399 ACC 42029 ORM 312L ORM 114 20f4!> co*s tlH 96i II1120 MIC JIS A121A 2 3060 SOC 399* OUR 228 27620 ACS BEB 164 38160 CRM 201 tNL 402 tWU G*& 10 666 63190 NUS NUS 106 230*7 SOC 399L BUM 12S 10610 ANT BWt 116 38165 ORM 201 ENL 408 I ­ 01239 E 301 JES A307A 0=1240 301 MAG 208 '—01309 3010 JES A304A 01310 3010 SEN 130 01395 305 PAR 210 01360 305 PAR 206 -• J 01369 309 PAR 105 01370 305 PAR 103 01375 305 PAR 302 01380 305 PAR 101 01385 305 PAR 102 01390 305 PAR 101 on95 305 PAR 1 01400 309 PAR 306 (Vifa 02040 305 PAR 204 02045 309 , -PAR 208 02185 312L PAR r201 02300 314K PAR 303 02302 E 314K SLT 101 02305 E 314K PAR 308 02310 314K PAR 3 02315 314K H«C 4250 02495 314L PAR 1040 2615 314L PAR 203 02670 314L HRC 626802835 317 PAR 304 BOOGYING!!! 37470 314 ENS 431 37525 32IK ENL 102 37630 335L GEO 112 37640 435L GEO 112 38355 306 TAV 217 4 38365 311 ENL 113 „ 38400 314 TAY 137 . 38430 319" TAY 141 * 38596 398T ENS 145 18V00 ECO 302 BEB 153 476-4339 19005 ECO 303 eEB 152 on the GvcKkilup« 19010 ECO 303' BEB 253 19015 ECO 303 HEB 251 19175 ECO 321 • BEN 222 19345 ECO •38 7L BEB 165"' 30610 EOC 632E kOH 101 30665 EOC 332S MOH 108 311*0 EOC 3/OS GRE B3 31160 EOC 370S hOH 107 tfftirte 32070 EDP 332S KOH 105 27735 FIM 354' WAG 201 ' 27800 FIN 357 JES A217A 13590 &E0 301 CAL 100 13595 GEO 301 CAL 100 13)605 GEO 301 CAL 100 13615 GEO 301 CAL 100 14250 GEO 386L GEO 114 04860 GER 312K JES A303A 04910 GEP 312L JES A305A 00220 GK 506 hAG 308 00230 GK 5071 WAG 214 "^535 20040 GOV 610E MCH 14 20041 GUV 6106 6UR 208 **«al 20042 GOV 610E BLR 108 u«» '%"n vK5|; 20545 GOV 333 euR 212 " K% OP T«f 20595 GOV 343 BUR 228 19755 GKG 332 GAR 201 14565 H 203 HEB 105 ji ;v: 14570 103L HEB 105 ar*ar-'•: -t%w 14660 407E HEB 114 *9 S-.rue -**« 14870 H 124L HEB 400. PLANTS 14900 H 327 FEB 127 14985 344 RLN 6126 SUTRAS yau*. o*N. 15000 H 446LB PAI 408 ^ of PLAMTI. hck»$-rw.% 32605 HEO 303 BEL 202 •FOXFIRE' 21030 HIS 31SK MAG 414 21080 HIS 3151 BUR 216 '/'J*™ 21085 HIS 315L FMA i& 9f4nm 50485 J 312 CNA A4114 W 00450 LAT 506 GAR 311 00490 LAT 507 CAR 5 00515 LAT 508 GAR 3 CWTBIM UMIiWM 00545 LAT 312 CAL 419 Iff* A0» ff^v\ II 00580 LAT 312 MAG 112 MR ItMll mASRvcS' f T« V% 21710 LIN 306 CAL 422 S 'tAfl A SBOL A. 21715 LIN 306 PAR 305 « V i-wf v 1 fTfcmT * 15350 H 603A eEB 154 Ff/ 15355 H 603A GEO 111 ?7 tP* HA'Ojg 15360 M 603A BUR 130 15365 M 603A BEB 255 soi; & tiff 15370 M 603A RAS 212 15475 M 603E BEN 116TO HSJkli 15480 M 6036 RAS 213 V *lP«f-Wr«T 70UHMAL* 15485 N 603e BEN 212 15490 H 603e BLR 224 GRACKLE NEWS & BOOK STORE -407 West 24th 15495 M 603E RAS 211 15635 M 305G GAR 7 •^^^^ae^OPEN EVERY MIPHT UNTIL 12 P.M. 15730 H 808A BUR 112 t 15735 N 808A BUR 112 Bage 8C Friday, May 3, THE DAILY TEXAN ? 3K£/5SS?^ / 'I -P, f Vviv1 . . ; ihv-Ji 12290 CH 3051 JES A121A 160*0 PHT 390C RLN 7120 1*50* WIT ' 324L >1355 EOt; RTr"3*&> CMA *2320 Mill tte 385J ENS 234 18070 Ptor 391$ RLN 61IB . 10285 Bfo '304 32140 EOF 366P. HAS 201 51135 RTF 38* CNA *91** 50119 CON 383 CIA A9134 18139 PHT 396] M.N 6122 • 10290 BIO 304 32205 EOP 3#0P PAR 306 34525 SEO >71 CIA 109 50120 COM 383' CNA A3112 18160 PMT 397$ RLN 711*' 10295 BIO 304 24005 ETS 320 CAR 309 34530 SCO >71 MMf tot 01995 E 305-PAR 203;r"S-51129 R*F 380K RLN 9114 10300 610 304 50690 J 360 CMAA2320 >4545 SiO >?1 ' SP6 201 02000 E 30* PAR 201 ;v 0(060 NUS 341 JES A309A 10305 BIO 304 00640 LAT *636 BAT 101 02005 E ,309 <«• PAR 301 . 34531 SEO 371 40#!^' 10310 BIO 304-21640 LIN 362 PAR 206 02010 E 305 PAR '3 r-" 34940 SCO 371 HNA ! ;4sSS 10319 610 304 1*300 N 3I6K RLN 5l0*-f % 02020 E 305 PAR 104 -34575 SCO 373 RAS 2l5//;iS 10320 610 304 16355 N 316L RLN 610*^ 02169 E -3050 PAR 20* 34980 SCO 379 BEN 130 10329 610 304 43217 NUS *426 BIL 113 : SEO >72 HRC ..*2^iW' 02190 E ­ 310 PAR 303 34629 SCO 382 RLN S12*r*. 10330 810 304 53805 N 483 RLN 511*^. 34640 SEO 3*3 NOty^iqiJljii 03055 E v 337 PAR 20% 34630 SEO 382 JOU 209 37183 C E 397 53915 N 397 NE2 • :426 34*55: SED 363 MJH: 103 k, 37720 E £ 155 ENL 102 34695 SCO 393 EOA FIT 13160 C S 105 53925 N 397L RLN 5120%; 34660 SEO 364 CAL 21 37915 E E 385,1 ENS 234 34700 SEO 393 Mtl CLASSRN 13295 C S 345 07700 PHL 369 CAL 221 346*5 SEO 38* CAL 200 1HH E N 370 ENS 340 51379 SPE 304 SPE 310 13305 C S 372 17530 PUT 403L RLN 7104^34707 SEO 353 bTl CLASSRN 3 WO5 EOA 383 MOH 103 91669 SPE 367 BUR 108 02770 E 314L 17690 PHV 415 RLN *11*^1 22975 snc 3*2 Bur 206 31020 EOA 22B 384(1 BUR 91749 SPE 391N tPt 311. -02929 E 321 16115 PHV 395S RLN *124 ' 51790 SPE 391N SFF 3)0 31930 EOA 364I-NOH 108 29005 STA 332 BEB 266 r-'V 03395 "• 3761 28202 RE 666 26651765 SPE 3936 SPE 311 E 35Bt 30900 ECC 370E NOH 101 > 07230 SWA 412L BUR 234 03449 E . 379N31205 EOC 371 MOH 221 25625 T C 301 CAL 21 03475 € -v381L31315 EOC 384P hOH 105 11990 ZOO 291 ENS 532 03530 E --.'392N 32225 EOF 381 UH lOt 37460 t E 312 32230 EOF 381 hOH 102 'SATURDAY -3 I -37465 E E 312 32290 EOF 382K BUR 134 MAY 11, 74* P.M. 37875 6 E 382L 24000 ETS 320 JES A307A (CLASSES MEELLAG TTH 4:JM, 19340 ECO 387L 20*25 GOV 397N ta AG 302 T 4:1M:4S, TH 4:15-4:45) 31790 EOA 380G 15195 H E 394 HEB 127 -31800 EOA 38319205 H E 149 >EB 114 31810 EOA 383 2W 06525 HEB 907 CAL 22 GRADE REPORTS FOR IFCESE-31120 ECC 370S spas, • .'i 21070 HIS 315K HCM 14 31125 EOC 370$ CLATSEA ARE DIE LA IBE 21229 HIS 343N BAT 7 31130 EOC 370$ DEPARTMEATAL OFFIEE BY §:§§ 00620 LAT 6656 CAL 419 C 31170 EOC 370S 21835 L IN 381L BUR 130 a.m., THORFDAY, May IS. 31210 EOC 371 1&465 N 603A RLN 9104 50330 AOV 369J CHA A3112 31290 ECC 382E 15470 H 603* RLN 5116 23714 ANS 361 ieTL 113 31330 EOC 384P 19610 N . 6036 RLN 9120 15611 N < *036 RLN 6124 15615 N 6038 9122 Where Savings and Quality RLN 15620 N 6036 RLN 9118 15725 M 305C RLN 6104 Count 11295 NIC 281E 6BQ 112 305 W. 19th . 42790 NUS 302L NUS 200 Max Jones 42795 NUS 302L NUS 200 AND "faFEl 42800 MUS 302L NUS 200 ! NLS 42805 NUS 302L 200 Jewelers" HIGHLAND MAU \W^ 43153 NUS 22IK NUS 106 5 3920 N 397K RAS 213 Where Your Money Buys 33050 PEO 395 BEL 850 ­ 33055 PEO 395 BEL 830 ' ­ 07680 PHL 382 GAR 313 ! More: -k /' 17465 PHV 403K RLN 9124 17965 PHY 288N RLN 7104 ^ & MAX JONES tOMMODORE PERRY BLfHS. 18030 PHV 390C RLN 6120 PH. 478-4286 AUSTIN, TEXAS 78701 18035 PHV 390C RLN 7122 18040 PHV 390tV RLN 7124 l3r «• • V -.• ' -T • : »!K<' 'J ' » , , » IJOOK AT AlLTWE ;r:» z V" SPECIAL* I *• j EVt'S® original V a\ V » ^ btue denims guaranteed tO| shrink, wrinkle nd fade-No tit \Ayr. fads-just truer blue LEVI'S4^ , FAISTAFF jeans with that classic look that's neverout of style­ «'fWBsri»K for the tab fsfuq / «&'»i£)Y|fn MKv.SCHENEpf' -A91 onthe backup pocket to be sure,they're authentic LEVI'S* Jeans £100 EAST «s Friday, May 3, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 13C , t m w aw 312* JE 3»2t Jtt 35* 048*5 6Elt 04915 SOI 09019 SEA 00290 fin .­20105 60V 20190 601f 20195 SOV 20200 60V 20205 SOV 20210 tor 20215 tW, 20220 COV 20225 £DV 20230 60V 20387 GOV ,312L *2+e 3I2L Jft 312L JES 312L JES 312L JES 3I2L JES 3I2L JES 312k JES 312L JES 312L JES 3121 JES na A121A *12U *121* *121* 20*30 SOV 20650 60V » l&B* SDS 19803 (W19025 6*6 14510 M E 1*730 H E 151*0 H E 0*550 HER , 32*25 HEO 20960 HIS 20965,HIS 21205 HIS 21310 HIS 21330 HIS, • VHP 359L 305 36OK 375K 202K 311 390 322 333 3051 306* 339R 353P 355P e\M 130 BEL 320 Ob* 232 CM* *23 0E8 251 6E0 227 HEO 105 COt 21* PA! 51* CM. 419 eel 202 BL« 22* CAR 3 PAR 20* h*6 302 P*I *42 . 21345 m 21355 > 21370 _ 21535 &?*•' 28075 50510 50515 50*20 50*95 50700 50725 507*0 52405 52471 52555 21010 HIS,^. 358ft. HIS: 363T HIS 3**tt MIS ;392 , IMS -f 377 J 312 if '312 j 32sr­4 3*1 J • 3*3 J 37* J 302 L S 351 L. S 304K L S 3B8K UN 380K JSM13­NE2 210 GAR 1 660 114 8E0 152 CNAA4I02 CM* *4114 CNA AM*8 CM A4136 PEO 311 JOU 205 CMA A5222 HRC 4106H B£0 560 MC 4240 JES.A303A AUSTI NTESSORI Association Mont Iniernational -g§ Donna Pesoli, Director v Primary Summer Workshop Children 3 to 6 yrs. Il . Elementary Summer Workshop Children 5 to 9 yrs. outdoor skills creative dramatics mwd & sprin! North and South Austin Call 442-3152 S8PSS •s&mmm garc|ening:^|>ft " *science 3 creative movement swknmint carpentry tporti field trips 21070-LW 15305-II 15510 H • 1*235 H 1*440 N 1*510 N 1*592 H 30970 M E 39055 N E 39290 N E 39445 H E 53340 * S 2923# HAN 11230! NIC 11325 NIC ;29820 NKT 2902$ NKT 29030. NUT 29035! MKT 29*40: MKT 29845 NKT 29050 MKT 298551 MKT 29060 NKT 298*5 MKT ,29870 NKT 29875 NKT 29925 NKT 42*80 NUS 429*0 NUS 43135 NUS 43305: NUS 43385 NUS 53715 N 53720 N 32855 PEO 32995 PEO 39920 PEN 07505 PHL 48685 PHR 48805 PHR 17520 Pffl 17*55 PW 17*60 PHT 117735 PHY 17895 PHY 18000 PHY 18005 PHY 18075 PHY 18100 PHT 22080: PSV 22119)PSV 22150]PSY "2228&TPSY 304 • 603* *030 311 3*00 367K ME2 208 RLN7104 0EN^212:;;;. OEO 2*0 RUt 5104 RLN 6122 682CARLN 6124 324 . ENL 113 330 EMS 431 379K ENL 214 3910 IHM 6120 203 OAS 215 33* JES A215A 362 ESO 223 393 RLN 7124 337 r OEO 150 337 OEO 150 337 OEO 150 337 OEO 156 337 OEO ISO 337 BEB 150 337 OEO 150 337 BEO 150 337 BEO 150 Y 509*0 RTF 51025 RTF 51057 RTF 510*5 RTF 51115 RTF 08110 RUS 00115 RUS 34510 SEO 22875 SOC 22930 SOC 22965 SOC 51320 SPE 51470 SPE 5*490 SPE 51495 SPE 09190 SPN 09215 SPN 09295 SPN 09325 SPN 109330 SPN ?<09395 SPN 09425 SPN 09430 SPN 28860 STA •333». 363J 3*5 . 3*6 37*J 368K 369 371 324K 348K 360L 303 315N 319 319 325L 326L 350" 365K 367K 383N 391 391 310 vCN*'-AS13#^ PEB311 W 5JOeop::2*4 BEO 150 *^28950 ST* 332 BEO 150 i 25815 SMS 310 310 320 321 360 358 320 365N 373 382L OEO 150 J\25820 SMS BEN 222 * -125850 SMS NUS. 200 25880 SMS NUS rl05 25930 SMS NUS 106 ^«J23819 U C NBE 2106|H"tl1570 ZOO BTL 113 *117*Q ZOO JES A217A 11875 ZOO ARC 307 11930 ZOO aa 242 ' I195g ZOO 384L III Im * SATURDAY _ MA6 208 " May 11, 2-5 p.m. ARC 105 ESB 137 RLN 4102 BIO 301 BIO 301 RLN 6104 RLN 5112 BEB 35* RLN 7112 BEB 466 BEB 260 6E0 100 BUR 124 MC 4252 PAR 306 NE2 428 JOU 205 SMt 5 • *» 30* j. .PAR 301-W «EB 158 SUt 212 OEN 202 8EB 165 SPE 201 HAS 317 PAR 102 y ­BAT 307 6• BEN 130 " BAT 318 -BAT 101 BAT 115 s BAT 10* BAT 202 V BAT 102 BUR 108 hA6 101 CAL 100 H £al 100 (>A6 308 ' BUt 228 BAT 107 BEB 251 --HNA ACA 21 ENS 202 • RLN 7122 RLM 6118 (Classes meeting MWF 4, MWF 5, M 4:15-6:45, W 4:15, • ? S:45, F 4:154:45) Grade^reports for these-glasses are doe in the "departmental office by 9:W a.m., Thursday, May 16. 35695 ASE 384P ENS 431 197S 393M 105 195S 385 36155 BME -37105 C E >13165 C S •>13395 C S TA* 215 ENL 312 . RLN 6116 BEB 360 ! hOH 10630395 CFE f I 4t­ mm i I I Fine Frame»For Your Face L"&& • for a change I I I I SATURDAY " "I I I I fekt-lti&Zitf'Xi&it '-!* -J SAC-YD ENDORSEMENTS:! I I >M:?*V*:K&£35Sr Jfr iPfttpjf >-" a "• I BALES -US. Omgress I P FARENTHOLD • Governor I ^ r|iBULLOCK -Comptroller I DOGGETT -State Senate I ^r DELCO -State Rep. 1 • WEDDINGTON -State Rep. 2 RLE n State Rep. • BARRIENTOS -State Rep. 4 il •WEEKS/GILL •County Judgo * I I I I I I • DELLANA -District Judge v I • JpNES -County Court 1 * _ |J I • D1AR -County Court 3 , I •MOYA-County Commissioner I -• SCOTT ^-JusHce of the Peace 1 | • WEBB -Justice of the Peace 2 • WISSER ^Justice of the Peace 3 I I I I I I I Pol. ad. pd lorby SAC-Robert Howard.Chpsn.; YD -I Stacy Suits, Pres. 801 W. 24th. || 38th & Jefferson 452-5123 i Page 12£.Friday,.,May 3< 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN < ( .r ~ -'tjy igUjWfcW AfeSsVS •" tS740 *<" 808* M» U2 01470 £ PAR 204 03040 '••• :»7 BUR 134 19360 BEB 458 ;^44i5 PAI4»r''.*. *>1, 15745 * 80S* Bill 112 01475 f, RAS 218 03070"E 338 * >EB 127 30670 El HOH 102 '24420 G S PAI 30. t / ,»* i«15750 " 80S* JES A21 01480 BEB 257 03120 E SLT 101 31105 ECC NOH 101 ^4425 G S PAI 30. 4 r^'M15755 * 808* JES *215* 01485, BEB 3» 03125 E RAS 212 31115 EOC MOM 108 gtf4430 6 S PAI 302 « "<0-s<\e ^$Sf 15760 * 808* JES *215* 01490 CAR 311 03365 E 377* BEB 261 32125 EOP CCA S7 §|§24435 G S PAI 302Jr •; »s»« H 808* JES *215* 01495 SEN 116 03470 E 379N PAR 210 32135 E0P MOH 103 SB24440 G S PAI 30215990 N 80»e RLM 7104K ff; 01500 BIN 318 03510 E 392L PAR 305 2185 EOP DOH 106 l8915 ECO HtC 4250 *19030 ECO hAG 201 v,:19035 ECO GAR 7. ,/!& 19170 ECO t-EB 114 PAR i PAR 3 PAR 104 370 381K 306 311 302 303 303 316 BUR 220 TAV 217 BtS 532 ENS 234 BEB 164 BEL 240 BEB 166 7860 FIN 7890 FIN » iv041B5 FR *#24390 6 S HS24395 G S 1%24400 G S '3i§24405 6 S • HAG 414 " 13630 GEO Ba 204 BAT 105 FA1 302 PAI 302 PAI302 PAI 302 PAI 302 13635 GEO 13640 GEO 14110 GEO Pil4180 GEO •14210 GEO 14220 GEO 142« GEO, ESB 119 ESB 115 ESB 115 GEO 112 GEO 227 BUR 234 BEB 559 GEO 113 ^ 39295 * E 379M 7*y 215 • 39350 H E 3820 BEB 256 11295 MIC 388 ENS 637 42830 MUS 6056 MLS 200 *; 62840 MUS 605E MUS 105 • 42845 MUS 6058 MUS 106 53700 N 636 BEL ,204 53705 N 636 hAG 302 g0 .53800 N 382K BEB 360 2d f5C 0 A Of.2 6SB 5J3 \*t-, '32985 PED 350E 8a 850 v 48605 PHR 623KA ESB 115" • o­ 48610 PHR 623KB RLM 4102 4 *"• . 48670 PUR 441 BIO 112 ' 48760 PHR 466L PAI442 | • 17235 PHV 302L ESB 223 ' 17665 PHV 609*1 RLM 6104 08420 POR 312K BAT 318 08025 RUS 612 BUR 232 ' < 51315 SPE 303 SPE 201 „ 51435 SPE 311K BUR 136 51480 SPE 319 JPE 310 51670 SPE 367K SPE 3117. s&mvutxm-Cat Stevens' newest A&M album is 10 new 09255 SPN 328 eAT 115 28935 ST* 332 JES A315A songs of unmistakable magic, including the hit 11580 ZOO 321 PAI 248. • aingle "Oh Very Young.'' 11620 ZOO 325 MEL 218 . .. .... ....'•f.Vj'.VNSS.Vw.­ SATURDAY May 11, M2 a.m. (Glasses meeting TTH 9­10:30) Grade reports for these $6.98 list classes are doe in the departmental office by i:M a.m., Thursday, May 16. 27035 ACC 311 BEB 52 27140 ACC 312 BEB 155^ 27205 ACC 326 WAG 214' 27230 ACC 327 PAR 203J 2 7290 ACC 360 B10 112 27355 ACC 364 BAR 109 27440 ACC 380K BEB 154 50325 ADV 369J-CMA A3112 53180 AFS 602B RAS 213 53200 AFS 620B RAS 313 53220 AFS 666B RAS 211 23415 AMS 320 PAR 101 23445 AMS 370 OAR 309 f r-'/O^e 18450 ANT 320L GAR 200 18455 ANT 321M RAS 315 r 49565 ARC 355 BEB 460 -36000 ARE 279 TAV 308 40465 ART 304 ART 8 ~ -fSii 40905 ART 340 ART 4 35515 ASE 310 TAV 137 35580 ASE 370L TAV 14Y ' 35735 ASE 3880 RLM 5118 CATCH BULL iU POUR 35740 ASE ,396 BEB 56 CAT STEVENS 09595 AST, 306 PAI 248 fORBIQKBR 09596 A SI ; 308 BEB 253' 09670 AST 309 ENL 102 09710 AS1 380 RLM 5116 28330 B 322 JES A317A 28500 8 323 BEB 151 54040 fill 301 54115 BIB 317W 54135 BIB 318K OTSreVtNS 10110 BIO 303 10115 BIO 303 Foreigner Catch Bull at Four 10120 BIO 303 10125 BIO 303 10130 BIO 303 10890 BOT 374 008 50 C C 321 GAR 203 36760 C 124L TAV 215 te»­ 13441 3S5T BEB 370 Si W 13443 ,395T BEB 163 *-• ' 30340 CFE 361S tiOH 105 12165 CH 301 BUR 106 12180 CH 302 8AT 7 THE MUSIC PEOPLE 12470 CH 431 HEL 313 12590 CH 369 RRN Largest selection 36355 CHE 454 ENS 340 Convenient hours 2310 GUADAlUrE 36385 CHE 360 ENS 402 Everyday low prices 471-1474 36400 CHE 363K ENS 109 ItCh 14 Every LP and tape guaranteed new 50100 COM J01 HOIM& 41890 URM 205 LTH BAST Expert salespeople to help you MON.-THUKS. 1f-f 42005 DRM 311 LTH 42010 DRM 311 CRM 119 FRI. t SAT. 15-10 42285 ORH 356K CRM 218 42398 ORM 378 CRM 103 01450 E 305 PAR 103' records6 01455 6 305 PAR 308 01460 E 305 PAR 304 01465 E 305 PAR 208 FrjdfO,,M?X 3,.1974 imDAI^y,^0P K:^geTOC Friday, AAay lH7|THE » ^jM" , "W »M* )?v = fw SMg *•** ^v-i W --3 ff~ ^ 11 *X%iH>Xtv 4"f?^Wf S& paying 1 **r«g i®K» *«*t f ^*» A--< ^H^X^ij; JPfcd •H.® r •" ( •( t3^«!TV-'-"^B ' * • v •* &x %4K$ ' ­ «rnmnus^lllt( \ &&-'4?^*k2d«lt '* AA> < K' •&: >£• ,i-Ty /**^«i»s^Hr$K5 bs^^VW ^t­ K-VTtVr'* 4SS31 * \*&X**G£ IS r.l ' >f§2 w*$ » *-, >tei«iw £ -j ."->" «4 — i®-*—• i ^ ftss ''£ -*r* m * K­ & f Your Frie 2244 Gut* u((-cS>5 mgm. Frjday, May 3, 1974 THE DAILY TEXAN Page tlC 4S:; W&tkF? > ft