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TEXAN 
'" i"1 

Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin 
Ten Cents 

Austin, Texas, Monday, March 31, 1975
, No. 172 	t Twenty Pages 471-4591 
ommufiists Da Nang LeMaistre Vote: ^ Evacuation Halted After Attacks on Rescue Ships 'No Confidence' 
iGON (AP) — North Vietnamese troops were pois-, „ anchor off Qui Nhon, Nha Trang and other central ports refuses to end its military involvementand interference 
By BILL SCOTT

fyed Monday to assault the few remaining government ,;j that also are crowded with refugees and threatened by in theinternal affairs of South Vietnam," rights? ^'enclaves on South Vietnam's central coast after, cap-',4i,the North Vietnamese-Viet Cong offensive. THE NAVY SHIPS are to join U.S. cargo vessels Texan Staff Writer Yes 3,723 -.turing Da Nang, the country's,second largest city. : isk-t Fighting was reported near Qui Nhon, South Viet-already evacuating people. Britain, Australia and Students gave University System No 347 
Chancellor 	273

" U.S. military sources sald the evacuationbysea of .v nam's third largest city with more than 200,000 persons. several other U.S. allies also promised ships.. Charles LeMaistre an No Opinion refugees from Da Nang had halted because thfe North = >v? It is 175 miles south of Da Nang and was once a major White House press secretaryRon Nessen said in Palm overwhelming vote of "noconfidence" in No votes 1,427
the March 19 Student Government elec­

'Vietnamese and Viet COng were firing on the rescue; supply port for U.S. Army units. It was defended by two Springs, Calif., the President hasdirected the American 	4. Do you favor the present optional fee 
tion runoff referendum, results released

'ships. _ South Korean army divisions that withdrew from South ships to "avoid hostilities" and withdraw if fired upon. 	funding of The Daily Texan? 
Sunday indicate. 
$

; The three-week^old Communist offensive has :cap-' Vietnam after truce papers were signed two years ago. He said theships would be far enough offshore that "it is 	Yes 1,470
"The referendum ballots, which

jiured nearly half of South Vietnam and left behind, n 4 r Demoralized government forces offered little not likely they would come under fire." were No 2,551 -"N destruction, panic' and an estimated two .millionAteresistance. Hanoi claimed the United States was using a not totaled during the election night hand No Opinion 301 refugees. , . , * ^ 5 TWO U.S. MERCHANT marine freighters sailed humanitarian pretext to try to save government troops count because of time pressures,-also No votes 1,448 \r 
refundable, 	a

NORTH VIETNAMESE broadcasts condemned the . '." from the coast near northern Da Nang Sunday, carrying along thecoast and bolster the morale of the South Viet­show strong support of a 5. Do you favor refundable man­Aa 
evacuation as a "brazen provocation" and demanded .; more than 9,000 refugees, and it was believed they namese government and military. mandatory Daily Texan fee as opposed datory fee of not more than $.75 per that all American shipsstay away fromSouth-Vietnam, 'v;'. DESPITE FLAT REPORTS by Saigon military of­to the present optional fee system. semester for The Daily Texan? This fee -4 
(Related Sloriei, Page 3.) 	Voters also narrowly approved the
A Pentagon/ spokesman said in Washington that two 	ficials that Da Nang had fallen, Defense Department of­would be refundable the first 12 class 
therican Navy amphibious craft would arriye off-the. •:$; probably would be the last ones to: escape. ficials-in Washington said Sunday they still had no con-banning of campaign leaflets in future days of each Semester. The Texan would outh yietnamese coast:early Monday; ;buthe gave no t Opposition politicians in Saigon blamed President , firmation the city was lost, and their latest information Student Government contests and re­be distributed under the present system. a it r specificlocation; He Said the vessels "will stand by in; ^ Nguyen Van Tiiieu for the military rout and issued new •; .Was-that fighting was still going on there. The United jected a proposal for a controlled cir­Yes 2,621
culation system for The Texan.

International waters offshore and await orders, What calls for his resignation. Some politicians predicted .States no. longer has any official representatives or 	No 1,145
An Alpha Phi Omega service fraterni­

rthey^will.do will depend: on the situation at the time:'*;' t Saigon itself will fall if he stays in power. " .observers in Da Nang. ' . ' -/ 	No Opinion 511 
ty official, who coordinated the com-

The spokesman also said there were reports that the' » ' South Vietnamese forces gave up tens of millions of . Hanoi radio said that many South Vietnamese troops 	No votes..! 1,493
ppterized tabulation, said the relatively

'J5outh Vietnamese were evacuating someof theeS-dollars, worth of U.S.-supplied weapons, vehicles and and civil servants crossed over to the antigovernment 	6. Do you favor an individual subscrip­
high number of "no votes" resulted from tion of approximately $15 per semestertimated 100,000 military personnel trapped by the other equipment in the areas lost to the Communists. side, during the fall of Da Nang and that peopje poured

sudden capitulation of Da Nang »' Military sources said no attempt would be made to into the.streets to welcome the Viet Cong. "hundreds of ballots simply not being for the Daily Texan? The Texan would be HE SAID the evacuation possibly involved Viet-retrieve the war materiel. '..•"••7. . itsaid inany government officers "mutinied, punish-marked darkly enough to register on the distributed to each subscriber's 
a 	computer." ' 
namesemarines who wereboardingships in the Marble The North Vietnamese Foreign Ministry said in -ed their die-hard commanders and. came over to the 	residence. 
Final results were:

Mountain area just'north of .Da Nang that was once a broadcast statement thatPresident Ford'sorder to send , revolution with weapons." Other Saigon troops were Yes 272 large U.S. helicopter base beside the South China Sea. four Navy ships to evacuate people in Da Nang "proves "seized with panic" and subsequently wiped out or 1. Do you favor an investigation by the No 3,699
Texas Legislature into the funding

It. appeared that the U.S. evacuation ships could clearly that the U.S. government still very stubbornly taken prisoner, Hanoi said-	No Opinion 270 
priorities of the University of Texas No votes 1,529System? ' 7. Do you have confidence in Yes Cl 3,823 Chancellor Charles LeMaistre? No 312 Yes 326 
No Opinion 271 No : 3,337No votes..,.'..;-..... 1,364 No opinion 616 

ambodiah Head To Leave Country 
2. Do you favor the banning of leaflets No votes 1,491

in future Student Government elections? 8. Would you like to invite a South Viet­Yes 2,022 namese political prisoner as a guest lec­|PHNOM PENH (AP) -Communist-•*-*"Lon Not did not ask for an-overnight lifoliat Cham Carmon — his presidetpai have cut Off land and sea supply routes No 1,920 turer at this University? insurgents overran a government; stay,'"he said. palace — leave and that tbe-pa^cjlp into the capital. No Opinion 392 Yes 2,610 
bsition six miles from Phhom Penh on . Kukrltsaid he expected more Cambo­turned into a hospital -or a.'refugee Insurgents continued to shell the air­No votes.. 1,436 No 1,028 Sunday in their drive against the dian leaders fleeing from PhnomPenh to camp," the general added: Sources said port with rockets and howitzers but did 3. Do you favor self determination by No Opinion 685 icapital's northerndefense line as Presi-come through Thailand. He said former Lon Nol is to be accompaitfedr by .26 not halt the U.S. airlift of rice, ammuni­dormitory residents on 24-hour visitation No votes 1,447 
. dent Lon Nol prepared to leavethe coun-civilian and military men.: -* ~ tion and fuel. 
stry. . .. ° ' .(Related Story, Photo, Page 3.) MANY, CAMBODIAN officials are 
£. Field reports'saidabolit SO government .. hopeful that Lon Nol's departure wiU 
^soldiersabandoned Prek Rangand swara ' Chlef of state Cheng Heng came through .create -a favorable .climate.-for 
"west across the Tonle Sap River at a '/-Friday and took a plane to Paris, negotiations with the Khmer Rouge. But 

Departure Seen as Favorable to Possible Peace Talks 
Israel Terms Egypt's Nonrenewal 
^polnt si* miles north of the capitalsThe J;>Kukrit added, he do6s not want many observers. think that the military
^retreatswas followed by ari insurgent--iTfcailand to become a sanctuary for any sittiation^may. be beydnd repair and that 
~ -mortar attackonvillagesalong Highway foreign-polltlcalleaders because others Lon Nol's exit may-do nothing to halt 

Of UN 
Lv. wai'^S^E1 -? By T%^ A«soSated Press; ' ^rael's fl^b^iciaV cdrfimetat on Sadat's speech; ^Sunday-along'tltenorthernironi^hip: *. Israeli Premier Yitzhak Rabin said Sundajr that Israel~$fould " "Israel will regard as a negative indication the nonrenewal of : take asa','pegative indication" Egypt'sannounced refusa}{o ex-the U.N forces' mandate, or the alteration of its tiinespan/' Jej^LonWol irtorea&'ffietftl! govambiit tend the tjiandate Of 'U.N;: peacekeeping forces in th«Sinai,rk.Rabin said it.was "vital that theUnited States pursueits peacfe-iV
tftamojsaid.'; 

•.;-pr&ident While jibroad. A-highly.placed war planes^ bombed insurgent positions Desert for more than three months. t I, Seeking efforts in'the Middle East." 	4}
riNol senta' cable'tothe'' 

generalsaid military officers-hope to as elements of three brigades'-aid®a Rabin was displeased atEgyptian President AnwarSadat'san-'' Rabin's statement, at a special cabinet session in Jerusalem/"'5 ai Foreign Ministry askingfor permis-. use Lon .Nol's absence to work with paratrooper unit plugged up one defense nouncement in Cairo on Saturday that he will renew the U.N. ignored Sadat's announcement that he would reopen the Suez' 'J?
|ion to land at Utapao-Air Base in 
Preittiei^-Long Boret to forge a. united ' gap-W&-peace force's mandatefor only three months. rather than thesix--Canal on June 5 after an eight-year shutdown. The Suez Canal outhern Thailand to get a connecting front,that Would bolster the government -f EIGHT PERSONS' were wounded'-in month periods the peacekeepers have been given by the U.N. Authority on Sunday ordered 24-hour shifts for its employes to Jto,Jakarta. Kukrit said an lndon^-: position 4n .possible peace iiegotiations '-the rocket attacks at the airport.which Security Council until now. ' ready the 103-mile waterway for traffic and said transit tolls' . .. .... —?oU 'With.the Khmer Rouge. „ is the'Only.Unk to.the outside world'for: •.-."The maintenance of the U.N. forces in their present form & would be increased 50 percent because of inflation. Tolls in-1967' 
>-f»to Jakarta.
' Sei, r & t "'^^Vthat ^th^aroita^Legy " iCaguered Pluiom^lPenh. The,.rd>eli 	part of the overall framework of the disengagement, were about$1 per ton for loaded vessels and 45 centsfor unloaded: agreements" separating Israeli and Egyptian troops, Rabhrsaidi vessels. 
7 Vie 	in Editor Preference Poll 
, Seven candidates will compete in the 
76. ' 	automatically be named editor, Grace " 

April 9 preferential 	poll for the 
Under the rules of the poll, any of the said "in all past preferential polls over /,editorship of The Daily Texan as a result eight candidate Qualifications may be the past three or four years, the winner, n
-of a last-minute filing surge. 
waived by seven affirmative votes. as far as I can tell, has always been • 

. 	:Candidates for the post are Barry >
Though the high vote getter will not named." 	. 

-.^Boesch, Willard Hall, Curtis Leister, "Scott Tagliarino, Mario Villanueva, yMary Walsh and John Watkins. 
The nonbinding poll, which will aid the "Texas Student Publications Board of .' Operating Trustees In selecting an' 
^ 	editor, could finally resolve the two months of uncertainty which has left the final outcome of the editor's race hang­ing.
• 	Swimmers . . .
The TSP Board will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday in theTSP Building,fourth floort studio, to certify candidates'. The Texas, swim team,T jaw? , The poll was announcedafter Universi­lead by senior All­ty President Ad Interim Lorene Rogers
ilsi 	refused March 17 to approve the board's Americas Bob Rachrier earlier decision to hold a second election and Dick Worrell, gavef6Uowing the.disqualification of editor-
the University its highest

elect Bill Garland. 
finishing varsity team of

Minutes,of TSP Board meetings do not take effect until approved by the Univer­the year over the weekendfiit§ sity president, under the 1971 Trust in Cleveland with a 15th Agreement between TSP and the System 
place NCAA finish. Texarl

Board of Regents. 
staff writer Ed English

In a letter to TSP Board President Lee : Grace, Rogers said the board could, has the story on Page 11. Cloudy ... among its other options, hold a nonbin­SO.Sfold 
dihg preferential poll to "advise you in 	Monday's forecast calls 
Work^ft unloading airlifted 5upplie5. i« <; 

your appointment" of an editor for 1975-for increasing cloudiness throughout the day becoming warmer Mon­
infaster Deaths 	day night. Monday's high
kt 
will be tn the mid-60s with M a low Monday night in^the low 50s. Winds Monday 
* 	will be southerly at 6 to 16 mph. 
.. R^Police, Chief George JicNally termfed:& the the scene "a bloody mess" ; • > v " i both John Spear, wholives acrossthe street Friedman ... jjoopis, police s^id , ^Irom the Ruppert houses said his $yeai> v; 
The. Texan ^endorses Jeff

;'old daughter delivered an Easter basket
Ihe children'^ uricle' Jgl Police said^they recejyed a{telephone 	Friedman for mayor of
in ,\he

about 
8 p m, CDT 
from 
a 
roan who 
the house
liUotffilrtiMerikiff i^nftVri! hliCwtfo Aimn i '• 6all B o m man >A° ,..^rting.'-.Mrs.
&s charged ^ith11 £0' 
:the( Cifry.of Austin.

aid there' wer^ de^d "beople^ bi the* yuppert told the girl he^, famUy was
oiice aid'/J* 
tuppert house i ) iftK • »«MiilngforEaate4li»««^«f^ptet^ 	(Editorial,' Paige 4.) 1 ' 
— » -»•' ^ « "»• vTH Another of Mrs Ruppert's (neigl^rSi:#
" 'f Pn1lr«i In flOArulnb> cm Uip u-*. 
........ ..

%2M*B 

'SIMM
mgrngSBmsagm 
^» ** 3$ 	Pre#-*
< • T J? V-LA. 	* ywat 
#a4 
l i •</ »<rfcs
a0»"s 

..The'controversial tax cot ido more good than harm.' ' private", investment. would : 	quivalent to printing money,"" } Calling^lt "more 'Jtolitftal „is^8i #ffectiVe nleans to JmM Grubbs said. He called, this. than economical" he said, "I stimulate the -economy more of a we * ,marketSi"hecautioried.He'
bill which President Ford -Clifton Grubbs, professor of 	cause a strain on business, es-It®Is^"gtts$iops on financial.; 
tax cut than

signed into law-Saturday economics, felt that though 	pecially small business. • • method • 'enormously-in----don'tthink it's basedonsound 
because of the "time lag" in­need," he said, but "We nefcd 	•added,, however, that; if the i
meets withat least limitedap­the rebates would stimulate 

flationary" and "antithetical economical reasoning " 	volved. Rebate money '.'hasto
Increasing rates of interest 	a tax cut-bad-:enough to out­
proval from a group of the economy, the most to the policy we're trying to flow 	|jijl is.effective m stimulating
would discourage expansion 	Vrooman claims that the in­around the economy weigh some of its draw­• the economy and; '-'if we
University economists inter­critical part of the bill was the 	follow." • i-

and the loss of jobs would 	dividual who benefitsfrom the several times before its effect backs " •i " K recoVerfromvthe/recession
viewed... btit most have mis­"enormous side effects" that 

negate any gain in individual John Vrooman, assistant 	tax rebates will really be tax­can be seen " Agreeing with Grubbs, he , quickly, that deficit m&y dis­
givings. a large deficit would create. 	professor of economics, said

tax cuts. "This is contrary to 	ed anyway by the "hidden tax James.Weatherby,assistant said the billVlargest single appear." Despitethisdraw: i
"The question there is how 	that be waspleased with some

tlje policy of trying to 	of inflation." professor of economics, has drawback" was the "expand­back, Weatherby. concluded!
Steven L. McDonald, chair­does the government get the 	portions of: the bill that He said it is dangerous to of the same -reseiv:
stimulate the economy," 	'some ed version".of the projected; Jhat.he was "pleaded,with tbe'»!
man of .the economicsdepart­money?" 

Grubbs said. Congress "kind of snuck put faith in any kind of tax cut vations that the President,. deficit. It mightcause
ment, was the only one who -He-explained the He cited 	gjfer-3ll outcome ^ ­
that through." clauses 	t 
expressed complete satisfac­money for the taxcut could be The only other way to get providing for oil depletion 	<&» »9WK v I 
tion with the bill, calling it a borrowed from the "private 	the needed money, he added, allowances for independent Haldeman interviewt 
itfNSr
"desirable thing." McDonald sector" (individuals, banks or 	would be for the government drillers and tax credit up to
did not acknowledge the insurance companies) which 	to sell bonds —. "government $2,000 for home^ buyers as
reservations of hiscolleagues, "tends to drive the rate of in­	paper" — to the Federal beneficial but said, "I don't 


Agnew Mulled Resignation
saying the measure would in­terest up" since less money 	Reserve system.This changes think this tax bill will, have
deed stimulate the economy would be available for private 	the amount of money flowing much of an effect 
on 

as lt.wasintended and '.'would 	NEW YORK (AP) — The second of CBS' two-part filmed'in-Woodward 'A 1 «.
investments* .This check on .in the economy and is "e-	anything" < , terview with H. R. Haldeman, broadcast Sunday, included con-Felt later denied he was the.man • ••••£*•"=• •• -• 'Jib•<5-•> 

to 	-.x 

siderably more hard newsthan the%st Haldemanprogram last As in the lastshow, Haldeman insisted he wasjnnocoftof the" Wi '• i. •. ,. ... „ ; , , Watergate cover-upi butthistimehe gavea rare hintofhisper­/' ironicaiiy it began with clips of the Wlute House home sonal torment when asked if he'd ever considered pleading euil-A $10,000 "Recognition Anderson .is a former U.S. The gift, which Anderson board chairman; explained movies which he took in his days of power underRichard Nixon ty just to get it'0ver'with|and ^tart arieW afterwards Award" has been awarded to secretary of the Navy, designated for the law school, and closed with Haldeman'sgrimlj_expressed hope thathiscon-YES, REPUED Haldeman; who is appealing his convicUon
that the awards were made to

the University-School of Law secretary of defense and is part of a CIT program to recognize "a special debt to viction on Watergate cover-up charges will be overturned and: He said he has up.a $4W^)0Q legal tab for his Watergate by the CIT Financial Corpora­seo-etary'of the Treasury un­honor contributions of direc­the institutions of higher he won t go to jail. ^d^^laWfl^^on.the jrest:of my earningsfor the: 
tion to honor 1932 law school der President Dwight 	tors, officers and chief ex­our One home movie excerpt, taken when the 'Watergate-iit; rest of my life.'iSi^ o
education from' wbich

alumnus Robert B. Anderson. Eisenhower, as Well as a ecutives, of ifs main sub-directors and/ principal ex­V^'ecnnla^ j.f-beginning, was sheer gallov^hurhor. : l>fel jfgtiilfy>6uldnotbfe truthful or Anderson, who also taught former-member of the Texas sidaires. IT SHOWED the wife of Joliii my.jpart, and sa'l'cab't'jdo it" ft
ecutives have received t|eir

in the law schoolin 1933, isthe Legislature' and chairman of Walter S. Holmes Jr., CIT degrees. domestic adviser, grinning and hdlding up a newspaper;when The tw<^pa^ih^iewi<Tras filmed '-al-' Haldeman's Los current director of CIT, a the State Board of Education.. she realized Haldeman was filming herand her husbandais they ^ Angeles home orilWarcii4 and5 CBS won't saywhat it riaid him. New York-based financialser­Dean Ernesi E. Smith III LeMqjstre, Rogers To Hist Flo"da,f.un-• * for thelnteple^b'flt'pubiished estimates rangefrom ?25,000to
vices organization.' He was said the grant would be used 	The newspaper headline: Probers Eye Haldeman."'~ . $50,000. 6 ^ 
awarded one of the Univer-to.extend the law school 	The other film clips showed -among other thin^ Ni™ f 
•j:V. sity's first Distinguished library and helpfinance facul­
ofWaviW

Alumnus Awards in 1958, ty research projects.. 	System Cluuicellbr Charles Interim Lordne Rogers wUl Matlhe^ %rne, who presid^ at tte trial that foUowwl . v ^ " host 
the 
fir«tfirst Am«rin<>n P16 break-in at the office of Daniel Ellsberg'sP^chiatrUt:.fe:0penS:^Ofl|j6|r.,/orvFoOef V&lifjOFS
American 

Los Angeles. •
Association for ". Affirmative 

Action (AAAA) conference at Unlike we ' ' 	" ~ ~ (UstanMfi^in^Uwcurb:; 
the Joe-C., Thompson Watergate ta^es, 	^io-itheipibperty lirieisHS feet 
Haldeman saying:
Pickin' St Sippin' 	last 
Conference Center.. 	alottg 26th Street," Wilcox 
-• Nixon discussed the possibility of appointing J^G>nnally recognized by tlie University said.
The conference is designed 

as vice-president long before scandal touched'Spiro' Agnew 	last
ifor to provide affirmative action 	week-, thus^-assuring The sandwich vendors were 
because Agnew was frustrated ahd thinking of resigning during 	Salvation Sandwiches the-. -removed 'from the corner by
administrators ' In higher 
' 

education and business firms his first term. ''' 	right to sell'at that location. University police in 
• Secretary of State Henry Kissinger threatened ; to quit Physical ' 
the opportunitytogain andex­	' University Plant •September but returned two 
"quite a few" times, "some major times and Som4 itiinor Director William' Wilcox weeks ago when they.learned •
change infonnationl to assist 

(times)," while he was Nixon's chief national securi^adviser. produced a map which shows of the city propertythem in implementhig. their 
' own programs..Approximate­• He thought W. Mark Felt, a former high FBI official was-the line 'of demarcation University Vice-Presidents-", ly 4,000 administrators have '.'Deep Throat," the: mysterious Watergate source for between University ahd city. for Business Affairs .James ' .Washington Post, newsmen • Carl Bernstein?;an4 /Robert property.,7 -" •' Colvin said the 26th Street ^—
been invited to attend. 

reopening will not affwt the ; other sandwich locatloi^: ai .s '"'the Art Buildiiig and
HOLY 
.Littlefield Fountain which ..' were s-also closed in

'CROSS |&5eptemt>er. V "There is no right of way on San Jacinto Boulevardor 23rd
BROTHERS 
• Street. Even though: tee city.
others 	Share a; fife of prayer 
»;iuses San Jacinto. it is a ^ 

•"Yip-: 	and work, for Christ, University street," Co}vin ex-^ as social • ,
A mere$2.50buys good music, alfthe beer teachers, 	[ -plained, . ;• 
•workers, cooks, etc.S b)oi> v > Salvation Sandwichesowner, £ you can , drink, and a better chance for a ^Roland DeNpie i»uld not bey 
A Formore infonnatwn. j. ,oW/, 	reached forcbmih^itSunday^* ^ 
progressive City Council? --^ ' . 1 write to: 	mm andpineapple juice. 
Provincial Office ­

MSIliEll3 
SCHOLZ' — 1607 SanJacinto . Tuesday 8 p.m. 
, Vocation Dept. R: 
for old gold high

P£~P»L Adv. pa, for by Student* for Margret Hofmann, Bi Pmak 'dmirpenon. ' St.y'E)dward's 	. Empyreal!•
^ school rings, |H s -• i* J ai ^ ndqtr^WW.lfth. ; >i". ^^ereity graduation rings otc^ 
CHARLES LEUTWYLER

Justin, 78704 C19MJ i.,IWC:.MIWFL.gQUI^8OPROOf.-0O^€MftjO!'IS A TWDEM^K OF 
JEWELERS 
At 55950, the,new Advent/2 loudspeaker is 

,7iI 

-meant tomake it possibleforpeople with 
fveiy limitedbudgets who usually wind up 

®.iii
&with inferioj-soundingstereo equipment^ 
i that only looks like the realthing, tobujfe 
something reajly wonderful. 

-'I.' .. 
. <1. . * • •. ' .' •
v>''ifThe majorityofpeople who
--tamplifiersandreceivers Abud-.for a fake woodgrain finish but 
1#^®hop forstereoequipmenthave " getstereoSystem could then 

forareally graceful moldedcab-• 	x P
l§|*300°r less tospend.Andmost ^ becomesomething thatmost : 
inet which will look new and 
1^5^thern windupwith inferior-r people would bedelighted with 
. beautiful (given a little soapand ' 
p '-soundingequipment that looks for a lifetime. 
water everyso often)for yearsto 
a lotmore real thanitsounds&p^-:. • 
come. ' "• 5' 

/The Advent/2succeedsin meet­|?^—e Advent/2speaker systeni;^.'' ing thatobjective. Itd«jes sonot If you're wondering who Advent; Jjtli%j^waSdesigned tochange.thatsifefe only becauseitsdesign is the is tomake these claims^we sug---r-fl> A o* i.WvMation.i Advent was8urethej®5^?result of twenty yearsofexperi-
ImMrn 	gest you ask aroundamongf«'«ft-$rt
f? ence in thedesign of high-per­
fnends who knowstereoequipsJ#.' 
Igfprmancespeakers, butbecause ment. Advent isa leader in 
|^hatdesign includesbasic ' 
stereo components,and while?-;fp ' 

^^peaker components thatare 	m
they don'tdoalot ofAdvertising ' . 
•Mthose of^heusual low-cost 

i «ffi . smuchmore expensivethan and sell theirequipment only' s' through thefairlysmallnumber • I-^.speaker; Advent wasable to of dealerswho theyfeel hayethe -' 
^ jfgmake that addedinvestment (in: knowledge anddisplay facilities' 
WM:
^drivers thatare actuallycom-.ytodo themjustice, theirprodr^i':; 
t gparable to thosein speakers of ;i ;uctsare bestsellers:Nothing%i>K
A^twice the price) outof con-: they makeis*less thanexcellent,
k^fidencein thenumber of jv < •: and theirword-of-moiith repur v 

J;^dvent/2's theycould sell.We: tation issecond to nobody*S. 
I'^Son't expect thatifieinferior' 
•/stuff will disappear, but wedo ; 'Because of the'Adven£^2 you^j
/fexpect to s^ll alot ofAdvent/2's " can now, forbetween $275ahcCT 


;,4:once people begin tohear and $350 (dependingon which ofthe . m ' #talk wouttfaem:-^ several excellent record-played
I '""•y ^ ''• '•» : 
and receivers you buyit with,)..% buy acompletely satisfying f sfereoisystem. Nota"starter'yf";­
:system or.a compromise, buta^' *real and^continuingdelight 
/ r| v-
mm­
eiiBjpe.--' "... .­

M 
• 	l<Jne vveel< orpy; m m jjggmw 
...... . 


1 III 
pi 	THat's rigfi^every BracJet in the store will be 25% t>ff its reglllkr pffedufing this 
m 
V week. Choose from silver, gold, jippfier, enameled, elephant ^air, ,turquoise, ^ strAuu ninety A •«.J ' « ^ T # f-
K 

—t'v* 	WW
\ 

^^ge^Monday, Anarch 3T>tl975 THE'DAILYTfiE3pU<r^ 
mm** 'mmm
mm 

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War Saigon 

.-SB 
>-rV i-Va-'-j, ?,* 
—UPI Tcfepnoto 
Cambodian Tragedy 

A Cambodian government toldier tries to push back curious onlookers after the execution of d military policeman who robbed a Chinese shop. Military sources Sunday said Cambodian rebels continued to. mount pressure on Phnom Penh's fragile defense perimenter amid some reports that-govern­ment troops were refusing to defend the besieged city 
Rout /Immense Tragedy7 
PALM SPRINGS,Calif. (AP)-Presi-, would come under Aire. But if they do, 'dent Ford considers the fallof DaNang, they would withdraw." 
South Vietnam's second largest city, to NESSEN : ANSWERED newsmen's be "an immense human tragedy," White questions 'in this desert resort where House press secretary Ron Nessen said Ford is vacationing as reports from Sunday. ->• . " 
Saigon said the Viet Cong on Sunday had 

But Nessen added: "It is the' denounced asa "d«eptivetrick"a U.S.­President's desire-that this,evacuation ... led^effort to: organise a: siralift of go forward." ' -»* refugees from Da Nang. The Viet Cong
Ford ordered on Saturday that U.S. threatened topunish allactsof encroach-naval trajnspqrts and contract vessels •ment upon their sovereignty, according assist in ©«Matlop.of refugees fronrOa;-,; to a Community spokesman In Salgpn. 
Nessenwas ask^'Fort'sreaction over.: , thefallpfpa'Ningto^iitouriityforcesr. 
troops early Sunday "f ret#"don't hive,anything'to give ' AYING lie was reflecting you because the information we have is ilSiews;said the fall of Da very -sketchyh because-there are no 

Vang "has cruelly trapped many hun-Americans left in Da Nang," the pressSreds of thousands of South Vietnamese secretary-replied. — refugees who tried until thelast moment HE SAID that Ford !><»<! been in touch jfo|escape the North Vietnamese army. with Secretary of State Henry Kissinger ^i&y^&iSs'deeply disturbing to all by phone Sunday morning and that he / j f-iyilized mankind," Nessen said. was to contact with other members of the National'Security Council.
tfiatjier Sunday. Ford directed
•.f. Nessen was asked if indeed the sea
Americah'rships involved in a sealift of evacuation wbuld be carried out in viewVietnamese refugees to avoid hostilities 
of the fall of that city.

and withdraw if fired upon. 
"It's not possible to determine thatHowever, the White House press 

here at this time," Nessen said, referr­secretary said tKe ships would be far ing such queries to the Navy-in

enough offshore that"it isnot likely they 
Washington. . • 

Will

/ 
-iGr-T' 
By SYLVIA TEAGtlE interestfor justifying:: segregated Texan Staff Writer bathrooms under right to privacy," 

Although the Equal Rights Amend­Latimer said. ment appears simple and straight­Another argument concerns homosex­forward, fniicli confusion has developed ual marriages. concerning what it would or would hot do Mrs. Bill Holman, chairwoman of the if ratified. Austin Committee to Restore Women's „• Much of the confusion stemsfrom how Rights;: quoted, the January, 1973, Vale the amendment will be interpreted by Law: Journal as stating homosexual the courts afterratification. Courts in­marriages;would have to be recognized terpret a law by its legislative intent, or under the amendment. ' • the intent of the legislators voting on the She said.,the idea of legal homosexual measure. marriages was "pretty scary and pretty 
ERA opponents Jjase much of their immoral, if two people are allowed to argument on this point. There was.an marry and-couldn't reproduce children attempt in Congress toadd amendments and then ,would be allowed to adopt a to the ERA, prohibiting,such things as childi'-'-It is."unchristian and immoral,", 
women being drafted, women incombat, she said. " unisex restrooms and the legalization of Barbara Aldave.'a visiting professor of homosexual^marriages. • law :at the University, disagreed and 
Opponents ,claim -thats because these said, "It will ,jiot:legalize homosexual amendments were-defeated^the coiirt marri^es!It willliaveno impact oirsex­will.interpret the intentof the'legislators , ual orientations as opposed to gender." 
'as favorable to those provisions. She sued a-Washington case in .which Proponents disagree for a number of homosexuals have sued for legalization reasons One cited is the reasoning of homosexual marriages under that behind-the original amendment, coming' state'siERA>,-The case-was defeated.^ from Congress<"unscathed." ! ' /Another recurring issue is that of 
Paula Latimer, Universitylaw student women in combat and women and the iand ERA ^supporter, said, "Its draft. ^proponents were opposed to any Holman said ''Under the ERA, "young 
attempts to make any exceptions " If -women will have to registerfor thedraft was thought-"they (the modifications),' and would be drafted if the draft, is would lead to an eventual defeat for the reinstated.!' <, ,k. , whole-amendment" fallowed, t-A1dave> s • s'a ia, .< individual i Regarding. _ the specific issues cited; characteristicsare tobe thedetermining some will happen wlth-rtftiflc&Uon and "4-Jaqtor'^of who would i*drafted under,jome will not. The most oft-raised issue v the ERA. "It may increase the opposl-Js that of.uni&x toilets, to the reinstatement of the draft,' 
vf' Latimer said* "This iwould not be J""'J'•••tw/u- i 
'• '8ffec|ed ty-thl ^nendment as ihe right p"" 
' ,\n Dnvacy fsgiiaranteed by the Subftme.^f31*^Congress ,from drafting women 
' aWshaA.en.rw^would waste f^ombTiCpJfyTcd Xr 
J 
whiehflCcompanytiiem.

tl^n^ed with^the Ihe -ConstiUh
-T-a-,. W." ytJf tm VHMOW peera ui agree, 
tott«»ws'undei: Mie pnvueges^too. TOeyO,want-to b? .thejERA^.Th^i.lsa [porn®^Ungsta^q,*-" -—l"i -J '—' —ul —-J 
sSBSSsBs® 
By PETER ARNETT AP Special Coorespondent SAIGON (AP) — The militaryslippage by the South Vietnamese government 
• has been so unexpectedly widespread in recent weeks that informed western and Vietnamese sources believe a major ,Communist assault against thecapital of Saigon could not be adequately resisted. 
These sources,' who see the push 
against Saigon asinevitable, believe that 
President Nguygen Van Tnieu's power 

"base among senior military officers is being rapidly undermined and that political changes could swiftly follow more Communist successes. 
THIEU MIGHT be seriously challeng­ed, these sources believe, either by ger&rals who believe they can better ral­ly the will of the military forces to resist 
An AP News Analysis 
the Communists, or by other senior of­ficers who see reopened negotiations with the Communist aide as the only way to avoid complete disaster for South Vietnam. 
But whatever the future political 
course for Saigon, the Communist's 
northern offensive has already, reversed 

•
the tenitorial picture in South Vietnam. 

• 
Before the month-long offensive * began,.the Communists controlled about one-third of Vietnam's 66,000 square miles, including just one.whole provincel 


NOW THEY control the bulk of the country, including 13 of the 44 provinces and 74 district towns. ,, 
Major cities have become easy prey for the Communist side: On Sunday, the second biggest city in the country; Da Nang, fell. Others along the coast are also crumbling. 
The fate of the port city of Qui Nhon is in the balance, and western military analystssee littlechoice for Thieu but to write off all the coastal enclaves, in-* eluding the attractive port city of .Nha Trang. 
If this happens,Saigon will virtually be the front Une. Many observers fear:that the defense of the capital might be as chaotic and fruitless as that of Da Nang in the far north. • 
The extent of the military debacle in the north is only now becoming clear. 
OF THE 52,000 soldiers in the foiur in­fantry and marine divisionsin the north, the 1st Division with its 13,000 men has 
. disappeared, only 4,000 Second' Division 
troopers have been4aved andtheyare on 
the water heading south in barges. 

The 3rd Division defending Da Nang has alsodisappeared, and only6,000 men remain of the elite marine division that fielded l3,000 soldiers. . ^ 
Two ra^W:gipups of about 3,500,men­have disappeared; ^ 
'• bi addition there--were thous&nds'Vofr local lhilitiaihen in the north who either threw-their guns, away and joined the 
^.refugees or were captured. 
The earlier debacle in the central. highlands resulted in only 37 men sur­viving from the 13,000-man 23rd Infantry Division that was destroyed at Ban Me Thuot. ­
The South Vietnamese equipment 
losses so far are staggering: 

A total of 600 trucks, 400 jeeps, 255 ar­mored personnel carriers, 60 M48 tanks, ­150 105 mm howitzers and 60 155mm howitzers. 
Most of these were reportedly left • 
the traditional role of women, but they 
see the ERA threatening-this." 

"If rights are extended," Latimer con­
tinued, "there is not reason to have 
protections. The draftis in this category. 
Less than 1 percent of military jobs are 
in Combat, and less than' that are in the 
front lines. , 

"There is some goiid job training in­
volved, and women stand to benefit from 
the experience. We owe it tothe country 
as much as men do," Latimer said. 

"It's a right to be patriotic. We honor men, we consider them heroes; but we have not given women the same oppor­tunity," she said. 
The women in oppositiqn to the ERA 
see the collective effect of the draft and 
the legalization of homosexual 
marriages as destructive to the family 
system. • ... 

Under the ERA, she said, the husband 
and wife would be equally 'responsible 
for the children "Men and women both 
have roles," she said. "The male's is 
that of the provider and protector and 
that of the-female is the bearer and nur­turer ' 

"They are good roles and the way God 
planned things Humans try to twist 
things around to their own liking" 
Holman added, '"nie amendment is not 
going to make it afiy different" 

"Its demise depends more on social developments than -passage of the 
-amendment" she, said ­'• opponents' literature states that the-
ERA would force a woman to work 

Latimer,said, the ERA would equalise the duty^of suppprt, but the duty of sup­port 'is^ ; in court. The court has previously refused to interfere ­in^^oing marriage. , '. 
-"To leriforc'e equal 'support, the 
housewife .wodlil ihaye. to be given 

jMononii^Jjriejkplained. V » *> ' 1 < . "• 
.the 'spouse worttnfe outside the homlnn­

behind intact. of men. They need to train 50,000 men to two. brigades of the airborne division. 
In addition to these were the hundreds make up the losses. The communists have arrayed against 
of vehicles used by militia and ranger With one-third of the Vietnamese army them in the jungled war zone just north 
forces and the scores of guns lost at destroyed and another infantry division, of the city five infantry divisions ai;d a 
militia outposis and camps in the the 22nd at Binh Dinh province on the possible sixth, and a formidable array of 
highlands and in the northern corps central coast, in danger of annihilation sapper, armor and antiaircraft units. 
region. from advancing Communist forces, The reasoning that led Thieu to aban­

THE EQUIPMENT losses were worth Thieu and his military commanders are don first the central highlands and then 
, tens of millions of dollars, but even the left with minimum of forces to defend the far north was that his forces were unlikely miracle of their complete Saigon. hopelessly outnumbered by the Com­ass.­replacement would be of little help to the Three infantry divisions— the 5th, 18th munist side. He is now also outnumbered South Vietnamese because of the losses and 25th — protect Saigon, along wjth at Saigon. 
Sihanouk Seeks Conciliation 
all8f 

With Khmer Rouge Rebels 
NEW YORK (AP) — Prince Norodom to Cambodia would hinge on acceptance 30-room mansion that once was the
Sihanouk has put his once extravagant of himy by the rebels who are trying to 

French embassy in Peking.

life in order and would like to reign again overthrow Cambodia's government. 
Sihanouk was welcomed in China by

as a symbol of unity in Cambodia, People said on hand
People the other the 

Premier Chou En-lai. who recognized his
magazine reports. prince does not fear being killed by the possible usefulness as a figurehead ruler

"Before, I spent too much timeplaying 
Khmer Rouge, "if that is the price of in Cambodia. Chou has bankrolled the

with my mistresses," People quotes the having them liberate Cambodia." 
prince ever since, People said.

52-year-old prince, who lives in Peking, Sihanouk as Cambodia's ruler was People said Sihanouk despises his past
as saying. "Now, I am like Buddha. I am criticized for living a corrupt, 
ex­and has taken to denouncing the presentfaithful to my wife. I have no love adven­travagant life. He was married six Cambodian regime for the moral declinetures, no sports cars and no dancing par-times, had 14 children and, said People, of Phnom Pehn.

ties." once kept '•'scores of tall, shapely mis­
"Perhaps I encouraged a general joie
Sihanouk was ousted as . Cambodia's tresses." de vivre," Sihanouk was quoted as say­

chief of state in a1970 coup. Oncea foeof Now, he liveswith his cun-entwife, the 
ing, "but orgies — never! Thecity is like

the insurgent Khmer Rouge, the prince half-Cambodian, half-Italian Princess Pompeii before the volcano."
acknowledged in the interview his return Monique, and their two children in the 
' •%) 
•B 
IMil

Texas Retains 55 mph Limit; 
. r:£l ' -'sKl 
.."31 
' *. ItaI

House Approves Prayer Bill 
Last-minute passage of a bill exten­prayer or meditation for consenting state-owned lands without previous ajK ' 
ding the 55-mile-per-hour speed limit and students passed the Hwse by voice vote proval of the Texas Railroad Commis-:
House approval of a silent prayer bill and was sent to the'Senate. 

sion and to give state law enforcement:

highlighted activities last week in the The House also passed bills to prohibit 
officials a pay increase effective in 
Texas Legislature. the interstate sale of natural gas from September.
Avoiding the possible lossof more than 
$300 million in federal highway funds, 
both the Senate and House voted to adopt 
a conference committee version of a bill 

Former Solon Aide 

to extend the55 mph speedlimit. Had the 
measure not been passed, the old 
highway speed limit of 70 miles per hour Ǥ:!

To Resign UT Post 
iSf [

would have become effective Tuesday. 
• -VX-1 

In other Senate action, an article-by­artlcle constitutional revision plan and A former campaign aide toState Rep. -Although Head confirmed he,had ,r'i\
the presidential primary bill were Fred Head will step down from his visited with, Cannon, he.said, his vn 

' I

reported out of committee back to the specially created University post recommendation of McWilliams wasnot full Senate. ~ . 
because of "pressing business problems an abuse of power.

The Senate State Affairs Committee , in Houston," aspokesman for University "I told him I had a perSon I was w^ll
Voted to send Jasper Sen. Don Adams' 
System Chamcellor Charles LeMaistre acquainted with who would do a good jbbversion of the so-called Bentsen bill back said. • i-v for the University of Texas," Head said. 11' to the Senate after hearing-only four Jim McWilliams, who coordinated the In addition to his LBJ School xl;hours of .testimony. Like its counterpart public relations effort for< Head's Un­

a McWilliams holfls sTUraversity 'Sy

in the House, the bill provides.for successful campaign er speakership of 
position, which alsowill beleft vacantby.

winner take all method of choosing the House last fall,'was hiredfor aseven-the resignation.
delegates to the national nominating con­month study of Texas higher education 
ventions. Cannon said McWilliams was qualified
policy to be conducted from Feb. 1 to 

An attempt to salvage the work of last for the job and added, "Realistically, -"i* i 
Aug. 31 by the Lyndon Baines Johnson 

year's Constitutional Convention was when any powerful official comes by,
School of Public Affairs. 
you listen."

reported favorably from the Senate Head, chairman of the House Higher BUI!
*)£ 1

Committee on the Texas Constitution, He termed the higher education policy,
Education Committee and a member of 

following similar action by a House com­study "something we were delighted to
the House Appropriations Committee, 1

mittee. If approved by the Legislature, do" and said he bad felt no pressure to 
J1
recommended the hiring of McWilliams 

the revised Constitution would go before hire McWilliams. ' 1IfSi
to LBJ School Dean William B. Cannon. 
•

the voters in November. Under the new budgetarysystem in the McWilliams holds a PhD from the I 
Houston Rep. Tony Polumbus' silent House, the Higher Education Committee University in education and was 1S* 11 
prayer bill to give teachers the option of is given the power to recommend budget academic dean of Lee College In 
.providing classroom time for silent levels forstate£j>Ueges and universities. Baytown for five years. 

ERA? news capsules —— 

Cost of College To Rise 6 Percent

the person/earning the money has com­
plete control. NEW YORK (AP) — Swept along "with spiraling inflation, tlje 
Under the ERA the duty of support nationwide average cost of college in 1975-76 will be 6 to 8 percent higher

"would require either both the husband 
than in 1974-75, a recent survey showed. t 

and wife or neither one to provide sup­
The College Entrance Examination Board said that an analysis of

port-, she explained. 
Another argument advanced by the op­reports from 2,400 colleges and other postsecondary institutions showed 
ponents of the amendmentis that itis un­that average total expense budgets will rise next year by about 8 percent 
necessary Holman said. "We don't need for studentswho.live on campus and 6 percent forstudents whocommute. 

the ERA — laws and executive orders 
provide for women to fight for equal op­
3 Prisoners Flee Smith County Jail S:.l

portunities-in jobs and education." 
She cited-several pieces of legislation TYLER (UPI) — Police searched from Texas east to Florida Sunday-
of this type Including the 14th Amend­for three of five men who sawed througha quarter-inch thick steel platein 
ment/the Civil RightsAct of 1964 and the their Smith County jail cell and escaped.
Equal Opportunity Act of 1972. 

Two of the men hired a taxi, for $50 for a ride to Dallas,100 miles to the

In refuting' this argument, Latimer 
east. Officers said the third escpaee was possibly fleeing to Alabama or

cited action under Title IX of the 1964 
Civil Rights Act. Florida. Deputies unintentionally gave one escapee a ride to the edge of 
"There is no step toward enforce­Tyler. ^ ^ 's 
ment, judging from the HEW record in 
the past," she said."The enforcement is 

Lester MacJdox Stars in Motion Picture 

sorry, and they have yet to withold LOS:^GfeLE$ (UPI) — Former Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox in his 
money from an institution for sex dis­

first actingrole the costar ina motion picture for television titled "The*

crimination.":' s 
Kansas City Massacre." Maddox plays the role of governor of Oklahoma

Regarding federal employment dis-
in the year 1933, and the story involves the governor's efforts to capture

enminationj: Latimer said,"Of military 
jobs, less than 2 percent are held by the "Prfetty Boy"Floyd gang which had been robbing banks in Oklahoma 
.women. Theyareseekingmen but havea and Missouri; Below, Maddox scolds.actor Phil Burns, who plays an 
waiting Jist for women to get in. 

Oklahoma highway patrolman.

Latimer said-the.argument-that the 
14th Amendment is. adequate^stemmed 
from the opinion that women arenot dis­
criminated against. "Urid,er the 14th 
Amendment, courts have deprived 
women of the right to vote, control their 
owp earnings and go fo law school." 

Aldpve said the court had "upheld the 
differential withholding of tenure and 
promotions and differential treatment in • ' 
the Navy" under the 14th Amendment. 

,Why is an amendment needed rather-' 
than1 stat&tory revision?!,''' -, 'x . 
, Aldave said, "The amendment ihas 
generated enough controversy*If it Isnot ? 
passed, it will mean a defeatCfor ' 
women> rights becatijK.ojf.its,symbolic, 
significance. The amendment would 
enshrine the principles intotheCohstitu? 
tlon sowell-meanihe men dnhfttliut11 «i ­
-wit ir 
ftWMlWC octor> Philflurn 2k*i. 
'KV
t V :5 'raEDAn^;TQCM>r page;3a' 
HI -gdi : ""4if *" 
•Xv 

1 fvge<4& A.%" ' 
-" ?1, 
-tf* i-



EDITORIAL!
-i$k 

Padje 4 Monday, March. 31, 19/5 
kAKiV*jji " 

That headline should come aS no surprise. What other candidate could •• we endorsefor niayor? Couldwe endorseCouncilman Bud Dryden, a man : we have rarely agreed with, if everT'Sr how about Raymond Donley,"the perennial candidate who also happens to be a minister, a mobile home dealer and aformer adult moviehouse owner?Or how about BobGarrett, • the standupcomedian, who says,"I'm good... I'm real good ... you know why I'm good? ...well, I'll tellyou why I'm good... I was born that way." 
No, we endorse CouncilmsuiJeffrey M. Friedman — the University law / school graduate, the onetime "voice of the radical element," the one of two people on the short end of all of those 5-2 council votes — to be the . next mayor of Austin. ­
What may not be so obvious to you is how important this election is. • Dryden is a viable candidate; he isoutspending Friedman, and many feel the race is 50-50. And if Friedman dbesn't win, this city will not have the leadership it needs in this most crucial time. 
Austin is rapidly growing from a pleasant little town to a metropolitan area. How this growth is regulated will determine whether this city will lose its charm and environment in the process. Already, under the plutocratic leadership the city has suffered for the last four years — a • leadership Dryden has followed — the city has lost large portions of Bar­ton Creek to private development, has allowed public bridges across wild, areas of Shoal Greek and a major highway through Zilker Park and has planned streets and new developments that clash with the peace of old 
•91  
J  h  
tW 1  t t* j  
Domino theory <  •  /VWJ'  

P|
|||fc:Uie e«Htor: 	igoal, I'll be satisfied to know everyone 
* '-/ To Mr.'Luis Delgado. f • can't be "chief;" someone has to play 
-4 So wtat's wrong with pushing mops^ the "indian." During the meantime, I'll . and brooms? What if you had to get to carry my cross .with a smile knowing ; jdm in a hurry and you'd have to I've tried to live clean and upright 
or wade through.debris-and.filth? ^believing and practicing fairness to all t ifwhen you get toyour destination I'll also rest with the assurance that at get settled on the throne and dist the end of my life. I will be a winner 

er there's no tissue there?!could go Rnby Gandre and on, with what ifs. Ann Landers Building Attendant once this in hercolumn.
poce made 
tnisstatement 
m ber colanm/:r^T^;: 
#It'snotthe job that'slousy, j
iSfJtSSSPJra'arS fcv Reliaion helps, job
e. -Housework is':not lowly 

demeaning slavery. Good housekeeping 
To the editor:

Is an art and when done^well it can.be.a 
|Si^I am writing about Leslie Spinks' arti

Jource of pride and satisfaction 
ssfi'cle ui Pearl magazine, "Scientology — 

j.Some folks poke fun because janitors. 
i;«-the Rising Cost of. Salvation.'' I am a 

IT? T^ 
^tion a^ncy-
AviU ux) who once wrote^ 	Adjusters, Inc , and 
mi 	1W0uld llke to state that without scien­
beCome 1116

nportance of our works as for the love 4'^^^dent'of Xsfirm 
ith which they ar^done" ' 	r" i 
neighborhoods.1; 	; • 
We are not saying that Friedman will save the city from growth's ravages; he would be oneof many we would expect to help. We aresaying this: if Diyden is elected, then Austin will continue on the same path it has followed Roy. Butler down. 
Friedman has made mistakes. His nonstand on the nuclear power issue was dearly one of thV reasons we are to be blessed with our own atomic waste someday. And many of his recentactions have beenquite mediocre because of his political worries; his answer to our editorial questions a month ago was weak at best.. 
But — all in all — Friedman is worth a trip to the polls. He isgood. You want to know why h'q's good! Well, we're going to telhyou. 
First, his four-year council voting record is almost impeccable. Before Bob Binder joined hini on thecouncil, Friedman often stood alone onsuch issues as replacing Police Chief Robert Miles and kefiping th'e D^ag yen­dors.on the Drag.' As of late, Friedman has received iitile support on his tough financial disclosure and ethics law and his study for flat utility, rates. -:r-•. ;v.. 
Friedman was in Favor of later drinking-hours, he voted to halt the city's Utility rebate system that taxed the citizens for business' sake, he voted against the Ninth Street extension that rah through a natural greenbelt and exposed a neighborhood to traffic, he voted against the Wilding development, he voted for council pay, he voted to cut the budget 
While you were 

By BUCK HARVEY 
Many students travel to Fort Lauder­dale, to Padre Island or to Lake Travis for spring break. Me, I get Dallas. 
• But the week wasn't boring for me. I read the Dallas Mor­ning News every day -i and cherished thes society page and* Paul Chime. 1 ran roughshod over all of those new freeways?) and knew that this must be Joe Terhus': dream. And — best ^ •' "* of all — I had aninteresting timeviewing the Dallas City Council races. 
Up there, the majority of the conser­vatives call themselves Conservatives.It is a status thing. And the "lightest" group of all is the Citizen's Charter Association — an Austin Citizens League with money and peoplesthat has spent 
v
->$150,000 on its slate: v. . <<.. ;,There are few progressive candidates opposing the .CCA; Instead, the incum-g ..bent mayor r-a formersports announcer": 
— runs around passingantiporn lawsand screaming that he is ready to sell out to business. He doesn't: realize the CCA is the business 
Of course, Austin is different. We don't have anyconservabv.es; exceptfor aBen Blond or two. Last-time'I heard, Bad Dryden and Jay Johnson were moderates. And, damn, Bob Gray is now a basic liberal 
Unfortunately,. Austin .as -more like Dallas than you would think. In Big D, there arefew issues;everyoneis leaning.' toward the right. In Big A, there ate few issues: everyone is leaning toward the 

It too, ^m a mop and broom pusher, £ Scientology has enabled me to change »£ 
"despite the storm of protest from-"

mtj'm ^iat you'd call a "gringo" or / bfe from a meaningless day-to^ay |University students " Not only does this
^hoi*y." I've had 11 years of super-" .^^dstence, to a life witha purpose anda^ p. 
remind me of the Sixties when Erwin1 sojy experience. Maybe I sound con-A ~ ^ used to call anyone who'disagreed with 

ited \yten Isay Icould handlesupervi-+3% I also'highly protest Spinks' in-{|| him a "liar" or a "Communist,but it 
as well -of better, than most Fve ?^inuations that Scientology is not a true alsolgnores the fafct that -there pre k *ved. I,..^o,..feel I've, been disrSj^/eligion and that it sayd nothing about bunch of us alums, too, lyho didn't think Jitaated against, more times, than I.-r.sthe "existence of a god. Obviously, her iSterling wapgood enough for the Umver-:-. 

5,to remember EveiTthough having research on this matter has not' been $-1 sity. ~ '' 
„t toudfied, fvealways do myv"yery good, or else she feels^that thep And then all this stuff about Elrnin'^ 
ib well and.try to abidaiiy the Golden ? -Supreme "Court doesn't knOW what it's M love Jor the Universit>'< How does' 

"5, "to do taito othersas rwould have " , talking about Because in the early '60s, Erwin characterize hisyeSWof work for "'do unto^me^'' r^aidlesrof race,; 1 the SupremeCourt ruled that Scientology $1•the University? "Iwasted 12years doing' ..­olor drcreed,TJntil^»ch trnles, if ever, ( *is in faci a religion Besides that, the p itjjSO^I' thought four more, months* attain pr wfll be^owed a higher,.; belief m a god,isleft Upto theipdividual. 0. wouldn'tjmake any difference^ Erwin'' 
.SlTHEf'DAILY--.TEXANi 
,A ~ X&J'fhJu' ' 'ft-vA i 
For, you see,v Scientology is non­denommational and does not tamper 
with a person's beliefs 
Any person can join the church, solong as he wants to better himself The church strives to make the able more able 
Leslie's whole attack on Scientology makes me wonder whether Sheever had the intention to help someone with the article It seems to rrie that she is only trying to stop people from gettingbetter. S&tt Gregory Vice-President Capital^Adjusters, Inc. 
Tales of Erwin 
To the editor: '' + 
I think you students might .want to know the kind of nonsense that that little man, prank Erwin', spreads around the state '' » 
In tonight's Dallas Times Herald, Erwin was qdoted as being ''delighted":, that Walter Sterling was confirmed/ • 

left, if not the middle;: As Gray said, who take the same action — are called, "It's hard to find issues." lobbyists.,.Surely, your average college Sure, there are issues in Austin. And / .stodent w^biild think Moore wasmad, and sure, there are differences in issues. But -1 ';$ui^5^uraverage college. student 
our candidates have blurred the issuesso well that only the closest campaign' follower knows who stands where. You know the average voter doesn't. 
Take an issue like the environment.. . Who is against the environment? The Grays, the Drydehs and the Lebermanns 
. are all for it. That is, except when a Ninth Street has to be extended through a park. The Hofmanns, the Friedmans and the Weinstocks, however, believe a street and a park do not ecologically mix. 
How many people know' thedifferences ' of the candidates? We will find outSatur­day. ' > : * * • 
Here is a quote from Sen. William T. ?> Moore for the 23,000 students that hve in College Station,, a town that happens to be.ih Moore's senatorial distrifet: --nv^ 
The Senate shouldn't vote to bust a'i| man (Walter Sterling) because .some 
• 	
rabble routers at the University of' Texas, decide they are'going to' set 

• 	
policies£ here* Students -are : always 
against!the establishment,'and that's 
probabty the 'way it.should be. If the 
man toaii been a member'of the Com­
munist Party instead -.of'the-John 
Birch Society, this group would 
probably be for him.' 



Surely, your average college student would not agree with Moore's logic on why.Sterling should be confirmed as.a University regent. Surely,'your average college student would be insulted at be­ing called a rabble rouser whenothers — 
firing line 

1 of the Chamber of Commerce that attracts business with city*money, he , voted in favor of social services at last year's budget heanngsjjnd hehas 1 r, always been a strong proponent of Austin Tomorrow ­yi Except for that last item, Dryden has voted the opposite.-' 
. ^ Second; Friedman has been a fulljiroe member of the Austin City Coun­cil forJour7ears,.and he has alwayste^responsive to the student com­munity He called hearings about-the "controversial-University Street Plan, he has worked with the police department, hehas met with students repeatedly about panhandling problems.and other issues and he has 
. always been accessible. • 
-; fe t)ryden, .on the other hand;,has always;been a part-time member of 
'••o:->thevCQuncil.'.for the past four years. Maybe that is why he was always " • :c against council pay. In his four years* he never hired an aide, if only for 
• the reason that his office was never busy eaiough to need ohe. -* 'v;:-x;^tyden'-a8'iiiayw.would'bea'<fisaster.-His-stand<oii«bQrtions'ai(d'hi8'«n> issuing debate about the subject: ("I'm,a;doctor,Hcnow the ptoblems;") . ;: show's a paternalistic attitude Austin doesn't need. He would be an exten­
n sion of the Butler years; he would be^a tool of the business community, j Friedman is far from perfect; but then again, he is far from being the 
•i lesser of two evils; His record shows his attitude about Austin, his law 
-background gives him the expertise to handle problems, his attentiveness towards the student community is ideal to us. We encourage you to vote 
for Jeff Friedman on Saturday. 
-; ;Would attempt to bust this man'in the ' 'next senatorial election. . ~ !.But:.'the question is this: Is your average college student an Aggie?
1 i J> 
. 'A typographical mistake changed the meatung of the lead editorial in TheTex­an before spring break. The editorial read:-"This editorial was written at 11:30:p.m;" It should have read: "This editorial 'i was written at 11:30 p.m. 
• Wednesday." 
. 	-The editonal was written late Wednes­day night, in prediction of the Thursday Senate'vote concerning the confirmation 
.-.of Walter Sterling. The way the editorial v-.;appearedFriday, -the first line looked 
-like a disclaimer. 
•• j

K'. For those of you-who don't know; a • preferential poll isthe sameDemocratic, process an election is. | 
.4 The election of .the.next-Texan editor ' 
-
will be handled by the APOs (unless they 
turn TSP down), it will be campuswide, 
<. there will be a specific list of candidates : 
^liSfed oh'the ballot and the winner is the ; 

^winner (unless the TSP Board pulls a 
.-'•."There-are two major differences with this poll. however. One, campaign spen­ding,islimited to zero. And two, there . 
-.will be no runoff. Whoever gets the most \ votes in the poll — right now there are Sseven applicants m will win outright.: 
.The poll (election) is in 10 days, 
i. • • * In pearlier column, I took you to the 
^ 

s wrong 	pushing mops and brooms 

H y r

i 	^ The tmplementatfpn of this policy may
But worst of all, Erwin seems to have _<?, lead the "administration to take even flown into fantasyland After reading in ' \more laughable steps. With the present" The Texan about a poll that showed UTj, -^difficulty of obtaining transcripts, the . slipping, I was shocked to read that? -addition of this policy may lead to a 
'Erwin said a recent study shows the' •v situation -where only semester grades,University had made greater strides in and finally.noteven thpse, will bereleas­
its graduate program than any other ed to students. comparable school in the country " 
Then agamr.perhaps this will not be Wecan all be gratefulthat in just afew such an asinine idea after all.' . , short months Frank Erwin won't have 
" Kenneth Hill 

the University of Texas to kick around 	:
M607,Jester

anymore' _ , -'Class of '41 Violence Dallas, Texas 75204 To the editor: j We-ar&tolblessing the downfall of theHard-to-gefgrades RepubUc?9fvSouth Vietnam. The treaty: signed two years ago has.been totally-, To the editor: disregarded by the North; over half of Itappears that the administration has ^ , thefSouthiis held by the North reached a newplateau in the waragainst*" ^ Th_ 
SSfflLKfef5A®SSo^s"nda^dditionar 
aidto the South-The Democrats are just

flaton 

ithegroiinds.M'-\S 
their right to privacy, as defined by , : 



s^&^tthe^tt S3?yj®6^
' 
> 

HEW guidelines, is infringed by this act?*'" *Many^people in the past have arguedP ;-
• This is ;i ridiculous -which .there 
posting scores isthe onlyfeasible wayoi> regime or a Thieu regime Well thin, 
distributinggrades'iWithout>undue:"has%fii'-SjwhytheheHaye,allthosepeopleinDa 
sle Can you imagine a mob "of 400\,";^ Nang in suchd hurry to getout' The peo­students (as in one of my businesi --pie of Da Nang trampled, oven dach 
classes), descending on a pfofessoi' in^'^ other, fought, clawed, and many died, 
search of grades? Pity the professor Who;/* trying to escape the>>advancing North 
has several large classes As tat as /" Vietnamese army If they didnit car?, 
privacy^. how -man/ people know -yourmv'they-wbuldn't try to leave;.The people og» 
Social Security number7 

" 	, . • < 
h Austin. American-Statesman' sports 
pages and to socialized athleticepisodes. 
..Now we return, this time to take a look . at the TV listings',.never before, a place . rioted for its one-liners and prose: 
Movie: "THE GOLDEN GIRL" 
(1951) Corny story, just.an excuse for 
singing,and dancing. 2 Star Musical. 
Movie: "MANHUNT IN THE 
JUNGLE" (1962) On safari in Brazil 
Who cares, '/i Star Drama. 
Movie: "KING KONG VS. 
GODZILLA" (1962) Yes folks, ihetwo 
•big ones battle it out. Turn,down the sound and make up the, voices yourself. 2 Star Monster. ­
• •fcv/'i.-'.l . 
While you were,away; two University?34 
hirings made the news. Both arequite in­
teresting. ..... 
First, The Associated Press revealed 
that the University created-a job fpr a 
former campaign, aide of Rep. Fred. 
Head, who happens t# be the chairman of, 
the House Higher Education.Committeev 
and a member of the•>••House ; Ap-• 
propriations Committee;Sounds just like. 
opr University and our Legislature. ­
Second, Chancellor Charle^^LeMaistre 
appointed Dr.-Lanier Cox, a business-law 
professor, .to'Uie vacant positionof assis­
tant to the chancellor for academic, af­
'fairs.' " • '• "•••• 
.i.. It should be noted that Cox.was one of a handful of General'Faculty-members who opposed that group voting no con-, . fidence in the chancellor last: fall.-Of course, LeMaistre isn't expected to:hire , someone who has no confidence in him.' But in .this case, LeMaistre's choices were limited to about five'out of 400. 
-
mumsts They don't want.:the .Com­munists, and they are flocking toward ' Saigon, and the temporary security of 
Thieu " \ In the wake of the mass evacuation of Da Nang, all that the great.Ted Kennedy 
;could say was that he did notapprove of President Ford's evacuation of the peo­pie of Da Nang, he felt thatthe President should have contacted ' the. United Nations first. If that waSn't the heighth of stupidity! Those-persons need to be . evacuated immediately and Kennedy wants Ford to wait for three weeks — or months so the U.N; can consider. It­.. We have seen that the pedple of South • Vietnam don't wapt'communism forced vdown their throats and have asked us,for help. It is time the Democrats-in .^Washington,vwoke up, and appropriated 
v
money for* ( ,
• 
Medical aid \ 

• 
Arms and ammunition • The mining nf Halphnng Whi-Knr '> • 

• 
And the bombing of North Vietnam including Hanoi and supply routes to-the South 


Notipe^ I do not advocate the use of 
The North has broken thetreaty, andIt is time'We knocked them back lnto line. We cannot allow the 50,000 Americans who lost their lives to do so in vhh) We must not let the people of South Vietnam fall into the hands of the murderers of* the Nprth 
I Pa,Be M««ey 
v 
J Accounting *; 
T/'-'^ISiSUE STAfi
m
%*rfssi, 	SylyiffTeague
» » t * ^ ^ 	_ 
,;General,Reporters sg i /i* A ** Bill Scott» Mary Walslr, Parry Boesch 
wNewff A^sistai^ts^». ' * SteveJMcGomgle, Karen"Hastings JOae Flores 
Editorial 
Assistants'',.^,.Assistants'',.^1^ r , ^ iTo(id KatZi JtOWn Cravey 
Alsociate Annlsements Editor ,, ^ 	Darwin 
Js^kte-Sports Editor t'JL 

ipM| 	sags s *** > 
•^55 


guest viewpoint 


Board of Regents, it's time 
"''' * 

By MAGGIE HERNANDEZ blacks and American Indians present effect of past dis­to but no action was taken.) minorities thatare benefitting . (Editor's note: Hernandez on campus will remain a crimination. ... Accordingly, The HEW report further from existing supportive ser­
is senator-elect in the 

token number. I say, YES, it within 90 days the policy must stipulates that: (Note: To get vices.
Graduate School.:She isalso a is about time that the Univer­
be restated in a positive a .more complete list of • An annual report on the

member of Chicano.Graduate sity of Texas administrators, 
manner which specifically stipulations and a rationale efforts made to recruitStudent Association.) the Board of Regents and the allows for corrective actions for each of them, please read minority athletes must be you
Past segregationist prac­Texas legislators (and to overcome the effects of the HEW report.) compiled; this report must in­
tices at the University of Tex­

too, Dolph) stop merely past discrimination." 	I • A Universitywide recruit­clude the specific results of 
as as well as at many other listening to what needs to be welcomingly await such ac­ment program for minorities each effort.federally subsidized in­done in the areas of minority 
tion from the Board of be established. • A grievance procedure

stitutions deemedit necessary recruitment, financial aids, 
i Regents especially since I • Validation studies for ad­must be established for 

to pass the Civil Eights Act of supportive services, etc., and 
have been hearing minorities mission tests be conducted by students alleging discrimina­1964. Although Title VI of the start implementing some of at theadministrative, faculty, program and race because tion on the grounds of race,suggestions. student have
ex­Civil Rights Act of 1964 these Further­staff and levels these tests not been color or national origin.

provides that 	anymore, to person who press similar concerns about found to accurately measure All the above stipulations by
. 'Shell' : 	No person in the United believes it is not justifiable to the Board of Regents policy the abilities of minority HEW are long due. Minorities-States shall, on the correct past discrimination for the past four years that I students. on campushave forsome timeground of race,-color, or against minorities at the have been a student at the • Adequate steps be taken been making similarnational origin, be ex­University of Texas, I suggest University of Texas (needless to insure that there is no dis­demands, but little action hascluded from participa­that she (or he) take a few to say, they were only listened crimination in off-campus been taken. I am still waiting
tion in, be denied the hours from her (or his) busy 

guest viewpoint-
employment handled by the to see what action the Univer­

on vote benefits of, or be sub­	Guest Viewpoints
schedule to read the HEW Office of Student Financial sity of Texas will take nowjected to discrimination report and to really think
By DAN BOYD system, whether We have an didates seem intent on under any program or about what it rpeans. The Texan welcomes guest Aid. that the HEW report has been ­(Editor's note: Boyd/ is a equitable utility; rate sthic-viewpoints, but eachpiece sub­• The number of minority made public. Needless to say,
attempting to keep" abortion activity receiving The Board of 
r
Regents mitted must: student teaching assistants we must all be wary as to the

law student*) ... ture, 'u hether local police from coming to Travis Coun­federal financial 
adopted an Equal Educational • Be typed triple space. and student research "new" policies that the Board
The citywide turnout in the observe constitutional ty, not being impressed by the assistance. 
Council and 	Opportunity policy in May, * Contain only 60-assistants must be increased. of Regents adopt lest they be
Supreme Court decision, byelection (22,000). was .much private contractors are giVen opposing' its in of the Health, • Better records be as "cunning" as the present 
recent special City restraints whether 	it appears (thrpugh therecent 1964, that states, "The Univer­characters per line. must
practice investigation sity of Texas at Austin shall * Include the. author's kept to show the number of policies
lower than in most local elec­public; subsidies to', encourage Brackenridge Hospital. And Education -and Welfare not either in
discriminate phone number.
tions, and only asmall minori­an even mor^ rapid rate of we also have a return Department, 1974) that not favor of pr against any person 
• Be limited to a maximum appearance from Bob Gray, enough has been done at the on account of his or her race, length of 100 lines. 
ty of the registered University ' growth are someof the major 
students took the time to vote issues that will be' decided,by who ran his 1973 campaign University of to 	Crossword Puzzler
Texas 

creed, color or national Submit guest viewpoints to
in that election. Of course, . this council. Drag vendors,, against Jeff Friedman by alleviate discriminatory prac­	ACROSS ( A state (abbr) 
involved . only 	origin." HEW has stated in Drawer D, University Station, f Writing fluid status MRNISZ. uay
that election 
nuclear, power, park space, lambasting him as the"Voice tices in the areas of equal op­their report that "The Board 	1 Japanese anna gdsbs HOD
Austin, or the sashbicycle ..lanes,-. neighborhood ' of the Radical'Element." ' portunity policy, admissions, of Regents policy makes no 4 Pronoun Unusual aiaa macs Tau'a
two seats on the'council and, 	TX. 78712 to DOWN 
Texan office in the basement

for . unexpired-ferms % very. integrity, preservation of 
; The;short of it is that there recruitment, studentfinancial allowance for correcting"the 	6 Tells Container 'fflaaraa cnasay
short duration. . histdhcal buildings and'many 	level of the TSP Building. 11 Pari olfur­Negative sassaa gnuur.
are some clear-cut choices to aid, student employment, stu­

nace prefixThe stakes will be much; other issues which directly be 'made Saturday, and' as dent support sehices) place­13 Spoliation Courageous taaosd saaa lis 
SHEg nasa HLVS

higher, however, in Satur­affect students have been'the students, we can either par­ment, housing,-athletics and DOONESBURY 15 Physician personday's election. There the' en-: (abbr) Muse of poe-scan asnij
oancisubject of councilaction inthe ticipate in making the Greek social sororities. 16 Speechmakers try sos ciisuh
tire council will beelected for . 
past and will continue to con­choices, or we can spend/the Although the Civil Rights 18 Teutonic Go gianaiH iraau a full two-year term. front them, in thefuture.'; next two years having all of Act was passed.In 1964 (over HEY,80B8Y~-WU KNOW, THE FIGHTING deity Organ of SuEfflg 32u msg
Moreover, there will, un­•In 1970the AustinCityCoun­	DIPYOU sea JUST SEEMS TOGOONFOREV&T! 19 Artificial nearmg QduH
the crucial decisions of the 10 years ago),-.we are still IMFIGHT IN NO, mi 	language Part of churcn uSI.­
doubtedly be a much higher cil made a1habit of either sort, described above being 	SOMETIMES ITUBHV&EMS 21 Pertaining to 31 nana
struggling to correct past dis­THELOCKER. 	Chinese mile
HEARD ABOUT SOHEWFWE(AU>BRIN5 ME 
the ear

turnout in the remainder of allowing or refusing to give made by a council of Jay crimination at the -University ROOM THIS TT-SOUNDS' BLACKKIDS AND UW£ KIDS TO ­22 Pitcher Scoffs 32 Hall nickname 
River inItaly 35 Feared 48 Food pro-

thecity, and if students are to parade permitson the basis of Johnsons and Bob Grays:It all of Texas. Until significant MORNM? PRETTY AWFUL! GETHER, TO MAKE THEM REALIZE 24 Possessive Was mistaken 37 Man's name grams ' protect their interests and political ideology.. Finally a depends on whether we are corrective measures are / / . KUEVEGOTVPUU TOGETHER! pronoun Forkprong 38 Took one's 51 City in Russia 
federal judge had to order the willing to take about 15 taken, the University of Texas 	28 Before 39 Scottish 
have any significant impact 26 Units ; Spoken part 53 Among on the election, many students council to allow .students to 
; Pronoun 57 Greek letter-.minutes and exerciseour con­will maintain its racist image 29 Winged ; Exclamation cakes 58 A continentwill have to vote Saturday demonstrate against the Viet­stitutional right. !••• and the number of chicanos. 31 Morays ; Let it stand 41 Comfort (abbr.) * ] who failed to vote March 9. 43 Surgical saw 60 Inquire.
33 A state ; Bridge term
nam war. One member of that 
(abbr) ; Wife of 44 Height (abbrJ 62 Note of seated

The City Council,has a ma­council, who apparently bad a 34 Grant use ol Geraint 46 Man's 64 A state(abbf)'jor impact on many facets of rather imperfect understan­I SAID, fF X ACTVAuY. tuts is fa 36 Tropical our lives: whether Austin, will ding of the First Amendment, Wl/FINPAtftTMiNft SRANPfWTHER'S * seek to control its growth" to is attemptinga comeback this 
JUCTREMEM0Q? 
THATWIRE0I68N6

prevent the urban sprawl of year. (The reference is toJay 
ONOUR PROPERTY!

larger cities, whether we will Johnson, who is opposed by have an adequate transit John Trevino.pother can­
HOW OM,BUT
ABOUT A I'LLOWED 
MJAMA ASK MY

Letters to the editor 	PARTY? 
MOTHER. 

1 firing line iettere should: 6EE, I AR&06IZE. I OlDN T 	/ 
• Oe typed triple-spaced. ^ 	, EVEN THINKA8Wr TCE5f»S5W6. NAME
WERE WN7U«F0RTnm&..:

• 
Be 25 linn orIm.Th* T»kanr«i«rve« theright to editl«ttm-fof TRUFFLES! length. , > # 

• 
Include name, address; and phon« numbet .of cohlribulor.' 


Mail letters to The Firing Urw. The Dally TexQn^ Drawer D, UT Staiioii,.Austin, Tax. 78713; W bring letter* to th*-Texan offices^ basement, Texas Student Publications Building. sSlV? -
Diatr. by 
WUAM 
u 
HS I 
A foot pampering 
casual with soft, 
cushion'insole and 
flexible sole \at 
savings to you! 

.yrdiow 
t f • PPink 
Blue 

I *1 " 1 I '% 
• White T
& 
• BoneV^ Jli 


r., 	Ml
M\ 
ivt:V3v 
I T, >A FT 
DOES IT FOR SHOES 
** t T K VV ' I 	6
V ^ 	* > & -^L* 
/f '# TI*
RYKXIL-D 
,' Monday, AAarcIv 31, 1975 T^HlE DAILY TEXAN PageS 
i'"1-v i"1­

\ r ' 	<v 
' •' £>§£§& 


^0£m$ sagtti sg3«s«i J*y/ J >v i"<•+ 
i I -JtA lip


w si
rtillii

JilL. ^Uulk MIW m —­
_ 
*^ >r>* w^ '^tfyp' 
By ANGELA NEVILLE "The problems Ihaveencounteredhereare 

citg council uiropup
Lade of vision has.not hamperedGustavo the average problemsany blind person faces 

ssa­
mm 
r. .> 
i?--­
i?* 
m 
SI 

Garcia's perception of himself and the world -'in adjusting toa newsituation," Garciasaid. 
around him. : •"I have no bitterness." 
When be was in high school, "which was a 



Two Candidates Withdraw
The blind student from Colombia, working privilege forme because inmy countryonly Son his tyA in fecial education in the area of 
percentof blind persons graduate with a highvision, holds clear views'about handicapped 
school degree," Garcia said be became in­
persons and their relations with others. 
terested in how the. United States helped its 

From Place 3 Council Rdce
"In general, a handicapped person is held handicapped population and decided he 

back not by the way he think* about himself wanted to come here to study. By BARRY BOESCH Berkeley United Methodist lignite coal.1 "V •' ; 
Mayor Roy Butler, Binder.

but by bow others regard him,'* Garcia said. • 
Garcia said he plans to return to Colombia Texan Staff.Writer Church in South Austin, : Place?«:,candidate Roland' Councilmen' Jeff "Friedman
"I'm certainlynot going tosit aroundand cry in May after he receives his master's degree While City Council, can­Dryden ;said_ fuel costs, and Gordon expressed support for ' and Jimmy Snell. Only Leber­about my limitations; I'd rather work." and probably resume his former field, high didates continued to address not -utility rates, should be putting school students on city Mayor Pro Tem
mann. and
Blind 

Garcia graduated fromcollege in Colombia school teaching. . the issues for Saturday's elec­controlled. Friedman said the boards, providing they are ap­Bud Dryden Voteds for the or­in 1970 with a BA in educational psychology "No matter what else Ido,1have definite tion, two Place 3 candidates present rate > structure was proved by their student dinance. and philosophy and began applying for a intentions of writing a book which examines withdrew from the race. designed during the Depres­bodies. : . Binder's plan, 'which would teaching position with the state schools. the institutions of the blind in Colombia and Pete Reyes and Philip sion to stimulateutdustryand is Place 6 candidate Luella apply only to elected officials.
Student 
Parry announced their obsolete today. • ­
"I'm an expert in the negative interview. I urges legislation to improve the quality of Edgar called forthe elimina-received "no" 'Votes from 
approached the state secretary of education these organizations'," be said. withdrawals last week. " PLACE 1CANDIDATE Bob tion of the. wastewatercharge, Lebermann, Butler and for a teaching position and he said I couldn't The United States is successfulin assisting Reyes, considered the Gray said Friday that it would with lost revenues being made 
'Dryden. Binder,' Friedman
Ignores 

have the job berauseI was blind,"Garcia'ex­its handicapped persons, Garcia said, "spoiler" who threw the be unthinkable not to use the up from revenue sharing 
and Snell voted for, the or­

plained. "1 simply told him that "yes, that's because of the latge amount of financial aid Place 3 special election intoa final report of 'the Austin money. 
dinance. 

my problem, not yours.' I'm pleasedto say and the basic willingness of Americans to runoff, withdrew because he Tomorrow program as a , Southwestern Bel) officialsLimits that I got the job." help the disadvantaged. couldn't raise campaign guideline. ' Student Rides asked for a "yes or no" 
While loathing philosophy, sociology and In Colombia, handicapped persons go to the funds. Place 1 candidate Fred C. Transportation for students 
answer on their rate request,

other courses, Garcia applied to the Inter­• Institution of the Blind "begging," he said, Candidates continued to ex­Young took reporters on a wishing to vote absentee will which would provide the com­national Institute of Education to attend and do not feel like they have the right to de­press their views to the public tour of a neighborhood near be provided Monday and Tues­pany an additionalv$6.4 graduate school in the United States. mand help like the American disadvantaged through candidate forums, his car lot on: Guadalupe day by Student, fcVoter Par­
miUioA. The' corii'pariy actual­

Accepted by the University in" 1973, Garcia do. Garcia hopes his book will show Colom­press conferences and press Street, citing '. the fteed for ticipation. The tears will 
ly needs $10 million, "accor­

left hisnative Colombia for the first tirrfeand bians what the institutes are accomplishing releases.' stricter enforcement of operate from Littlefield Foun­
ding to a company earnings 

came toTexas. Fearful of his lack of fluency and what services the public hasa right to.de-MAYORAL CANDIDATE building, health'and.fire codes tain from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 
statement for 1974;"

in English, be enrolled in a rehabilitation mand. m Horace Johnson called for to prevent unattractive and Absentee voting for the THE COUNCIL vptedcenter, which turned out to be "for people "Of the philosophers I have studied I par­legal action against Lo-Vaca messy neighborhoods. Saturday election ends Tues­
unanimously to postpone ac­

who don't know bow to tie their shoelaces," ticularly admire the existentialists because Gathering Co.. the city's gas Place 2 candidate Stuart day. As of Friday, around 850 
tion until the new information 

Garcia said. After a few months, the Colom­they don't accept the conceptof destiny, like supplier; to force it to live up Henry reiterated" his support had cast absentee votes, down 
offered by the phone company

bian left the center and began classes at the them, I believe in the individual making his to its contract. He also called for a city ombudsman' and almost half from the1973 elec­
can be analyzed by the city'sUniversity in spring. 1974. or her own life." • for restructuring of electric called for a centralized con­tion. 

rate consultant; Hess and 

rates so commercial users struction authorization policy Students who will either be Lim. * ' • -• . 
would pay half of what for Austin. Such a policy out of town or "are planning 
Bell attorney' Donald

residential users are charged. would coordinate and combine to go to the lake" should vote
irkirir*************•»»****•********* Thomas said if the city is not
Bud Dryden, another the functions"; of 15 city absentee, Lukin Giililand of
HEADMASTERS * grant, the $6.4
willing tomayoral candidate, called the departments, which Henry the.student voters' group said 

' iriiliion increase, Belt will go

UNISEX HAIRSTYLING The TURTLE Sez: * * problem of higher utility bills. said must approve separately Sunday. • to court. ,
For the big taste, try Tprtlt's Turtle * a high priority and said he proposals todevelop property.. 
City 'Attyi Don Butler said

burger. Ham, Turkey, Swiss & Cheddar * would issue a statement on Place 2-candidate Betty Council Action
SUPERCUTS & BIO-DRYS ~ * the city would be happy to go
Cheese, lettuce, tomato, pickles, and a * utility rates this week. Himmelblau said 'at the Mon­In one of its. busiest 
to court over the matter.

$10.00 & UP special sauce, served on hot buttered * Candidate for mayor Jeff day forum if a councilman meetings in weeks, City Coun­
Just two weeks after
French Bread. * 

* Friedman said utility rates does his job properly, a city cil Thursday debated arid re­unanimously ..voting : to close
REDKIN RETAIL CENTER * should be changed to protect ombudsman iff unnecessary. jected two financial dis­ramps. at
Whole $1.95 MoPac Westover 
* the individual citizen, lie ad­Place 4 candidate Sandra closure ordinances, heard and-Road, the council voted 5-1 to
Half $1.25 * vocated getting away from Weinstock blasted, opponent postponed action on a plea
OPEN EVENINGS table action on citizen re­
2405 Nueces * .the concept of the more elec­Lowell Lebermann for his from Southwestern Bell' for a quests to close rampsat Wind­
1102 KOB41G LANE Inside Different Drummer * 

* tricity used, the cheaper it is. financial disclosiire.proposal. 24 percent rate hike and heard sor.
452-9078 

In a Monday forum at the She called: the ordinance and delayed action on re­
* A A **A ************************** The council will consider 
"meaningless'1 'arid quests from Windsor Road 
the matter April 10. 
characterized it asag attempt area residents not to open the 
City Manager Dan Davidson to "hoodwink the public." Windsor ramps on MoPac recommended the. delay so he 
RONALD COLUNGA, freeway. 
could study the possibleanother Place. 4 . candidate, Councilmen Lowell Leber­effects of the closing.
criticized Weinstock and call­mann and Bob Binder propos­
Windsor Road area 

ADVERTISEMENT ed Lebermann's proposal fair. ed the two disclosure or­
residents expressed fear that

How much profit 
Place 5 candidate John dinances. Lebermann's 
opening of the ramps wouldTrevino said opjkinent ,'Jay proposal, calling for dis­

We all should create a larger traffic flow
Johnson's plan' to take Lo-closure of sources of income,
does the average U.S. 
through tns area. Northwestknow"them"better, for they play Vaca Gathering.Co. to court and not actual amounts, was 

Austin residents said the'
ignores the realities of rejected 4-2. 
ramps were needed, and that

CMNnplaiiymake on a vital role in every­Austin's energy problem. He THE ORDINANCE, which 
if they were closed it would
said the city, is already in­would require statement from

thing we do make their downtown drive
volved in every possible legal city councilmen, the city


each salesdollar? 
more difficult.
action with Lo-Vaca, arid that manager, city attorney and the city should,consider other planning commission

(checkone) A.•45$ B.•280 C.•120 D.•50 Goals Assembly
energy'sources, such as members, was opposed by The Goals Assembly' of the

—They helped to remodel a home } 
' Austin Tomorrow program


Andwhere 


for troubled youngsters in Leaven-,, 
finished its business Tuesday,

worth, Kan, and to fix up a recrea­
deciding
Texas Instruments

tion center for school dropouts and to eliminate
do profits|jo? 
feasibility reports from tie

drug victims in Dallas.
IHEM 

—Theycreated a million new jobs The World's goals document and to allow 
> rf you comparewfyat themajority of Americans the executive committee to
in the.United State last year.
1 .
think corporateprofits are,with the bottom line pour $325 million into AfostWanted 'write an introduction to the
—They

of the typicalcorporate financial statement, education eachyear andanother $144 final report. 
you willseethat thepublic hplds profound million yearly into the arts. Their Scientific The introduction will be dis­

cussed at a meeting Tuesday,

misconceptionsabout thisvital subject total outlay for charity each year is 
Calculator with assembly members

E'VB been hear­about $1 billion. theadjoining rnessagefrom theApril Reader's ing a lot about —They put $85million into a new allowed to participate. 
Digestsiumsupopinions andthefacts about "Them" lately. steel-making process that prevented The printing of;the final 
report and the design of the

profits, ttshonws whathappenstothem.And it Often bad things. a steel mill in Pennsylvania' from About bowbig they closing down,saving 2000 jobs. formal presentation slated for
shows.towthe profit potential cangive 5 day 
are. They've bejn cursed in the —They give federal, state and lo­Air Mail/United May 7 in Municipal
innovatorstheincentive needed tocreateor t " Plus $6.50for local sales tax?
streets, reviled in Congress, con­cal governments more than $41 bil­shipping/handling charges. Parcel Service Auditorium are all that re­
expand business.That leadsto more jobsand ' * demned in the press. They are often lion in annual tax revenues. delivery main for the assembly^ whose more earningsallaround. overestimated.' They are .seldom Who are "they"? Compare with local store prices. -work covered a period of two understood. and a half,years and included
Profits. Thi money earned over/ .We all should know them better, and above the expenses of operating the participation of 3,300
Read on (eyenifyou checked letterD above). : Performs all disfunctions of higher priced calculators 
.

. KcanteweU'toorththeinvestmentofyourtime. r ; and rhore for a lot less
for their handiwork is everywhere " our American business andindustry. Austinites.•„ t _" * 
Thousands sold in hundreds of colleges. 

crs 
—though we may not realize it. If industry were not profitable, not' —They built a. factory in a riot-only would companies coon go out ' algebraic keyboard factorials Pollution Fees torn section of Watts, Calif, then of business—with dire consequences accuracy to 13significant logarithmic, trigonometric, The city will begin collec­gf helped it along until it' was a $10-to employesand stockholders—but a digits hyperbolic functions ting pollution fees.within two
u,..._ 

w miUipn-a-year buanessoivncd large­great vanety bf social 'and humani­.12 digit display-10 digit memory storage and recall to three months, enacting an
-est . mantissa;2 digit exponent
ly by its employes." tarian acuvmes would simply go by ' scientificnotation ordinance which was adopted
r'S , powers, „ t , 
rechargeable battery pack three years ago. •• -v: 'rbotf r '­
The city has not;.been enfor-­1 YEAFfTEXA'S INSTRUMENTS WARRANTY. ciri'g the:fee because: it does
ADVERTISEMENT

" ¥ ' ADVk RTIStVENT' 
not know who to charge, City

•. ij-i' Send certified chqck or. money order for delivery within five days. No...
-the board. It is a caiporationftion­

meet that demand by companies picture: But somehow we Ameri­dress that sells iif department stores COD's pleaje. Sflght delay In delivery if personal check sccompanies.order. Manager Davidson./said. It 
Unaed profitability that allows it ttf-seeking a profit. When the dryers 

cans remain peculiarly unconvinced. for $50, A woman examining it Our bank rofflritfi'ca: Town Bank and Tfuii Co. . / , . . . would not be fair io charge a 
regularly purmoney mro,say,public' started rolling out, who benefited? 

We buy.a house for 528,000,sell it for might conclude she could make the few people now when a large
•>. TV or the local symphony. and at "^STONTECHNrCALTlNCr"" """"
The companies—sure. But the big $40,000, then the next day condemn same dress for quite a bit less* than" -" number may need to be charg­
rhcsametimecreatenew technology beneficiaries were the consumers, someone' else's "pursuit of profit." that amount..Provided she could > .728 DedhafTi St.v Newton, Mass. p2159 * " ed, he added. ' 
' 
andoewjobs, V 

first, because: their'demands were We blithely forget the realities of get the pattern "(one of hundreds Please ship Immediately via Airmail/UPS ____SR-50(sl The pollution ordirtarice wasProfit? are'not. as -some: people satisfied..and^ seojnd, business com-economics and competition. submitted by the manufacturers' Mamn ; passed in November, 1971, arid
^
'seem tothink,dtitched in thehands/ petition quickly droveprices down. 

Let's look at-the profit picture on designers), she could indeed save is supposed to collect aof afw~cigar-smoking tycoons. 'if. Yet, while profitsare sointimately a common product—a woman's money. But this dress is on the rack . Address •* > : monthly fee from.industries
•;< < There are-y> million: stockholders • 'tied to the lives of all,of us, the because the majority of women liave • causing abnormal amounts of

siSyn thiscountry who count on them; c publicconcept of them issodistorted neither, the time nor the inclination-' >•••< waste. .
' 
MANUFACTURER'S
workers whose reure-?as to be hardly a concept at all. For 

to maketheir own.
-"r-'irient funds, invested in .stocks and , „ COST AND PROFIT $>
example, polls indicate that the ma­

: Why dofsitcost J50?
depend on them; 365 million. jority of Americans believe business Fabrics and 

accessories .... t 8.11 The box in the previous column ' y
J vjile-irtsurance policies in fence in the. ."clearsabout 28 cents profit on every 

gives a breakdown of costs. 'And itw,-'iwm—.^United Staresthat depend to a great " " ' Design and factory
dollar itearns. 

shows that a'$25.75 dress that pro->ji
<w|;3mdendsJ ...... 

" * 3'-"J that, profiss The factis,a^taxes theaverage operations ASl m 9']
vided jobs and made a profit for 
: U.S.companynow rrakesalittleless'. Production-wages.. 

people in the garment industry*ends '­
; f Profits. far more, -of course!" than a nickel profit on each •sales ;:-S and benefits,^...—.i i6J66 

. up fulfilling a consumer desir^pro--' 
of man's primary;­
rtjollar; :; Administrative and 

viding livelihood' for a'department­
^ ncentivp;Long after factories have : CeTtainly/iti'sonw'iiidustries thief ';'; sales salaries : s 7 w 
store's employe^ putting tax money
• 'Tieen bom and-payrolls-c and fringe averageijhigher,butnotverymuchi"-: -1 m~r ( «
„ Taxes 

in the public treasury and profiting
lKOefo pfld, rpioms keep lights!. Mining companies,office-equipment..: 
Profit from: sales 

the store's owners. In the process,:it«
Jjcrningin offices,m bboratoricvin -and computer firms average bc-i • to tpaHer 1 $2 

becomes a$50dress. As for that$1.30' ­. . ..tnen's minds,qnimng thealmostin--^tween nine and tencentson thedol--•; THERE ARE SEVEN I
^ 


Wholesale price to retailer $25.7$ retail profit—well,-you the consumer' •
^definaWc mix of new products and^'lar.Lumber products make around -: 

are the. reason why ;t is that low. ~ 
' 'ideas called progros.Taper shufHers seven. Oil production and refioine -WHO CARE ABOUT...
* RETAILER'S COST 

<< : For to raise the profit margin the .
and chart devisers in a centralized t produce about eight. But in many AND PROFIT businessman would have to risk los--c 4

^-,c«?nomic baitauaacj.da not invent -' Industries the profit marginlsjmui' ­
Dress from manufacturer ......$25.75 

fng your patronage. You in the end
^ automatic'transmisApm, fresh-fro--'lower. Ironically, many of the low-'>v " 

Adrertising, sale make the decisibn.Thai's whatcom­
?zcn foods, kidney roach;Ws. double-est profit margins ate in business^' ! * 
markdpwi{s, freight,. petition is allnbout.And profit isthc AN AUSTIN WHERE THE DECISION
i-'fcnit &brte w wondex'>inigs. Men -that manjr jjeOpleassume tobe maki'-,?>: 
.in the market-place do;!Stimulated ing "unconscionable profits" at iheS^f Store operations essence of competition. OF DRINKING UNTIL 2 AM. , ' 

Payroll;.. ' 
.; J>y. tlie-pro9«r oC:pijgfit^they .find " '

consumer's expense.;Supermarktts,'^; OR WATCHING ANY MOVIE
Taxes<a.i&. ^y
V^-jh^derTste^'bri^tS^'Colo^'tele-• for instanfce, clear a"little;le« jhattvti:: 'For rcprjnti, wnlr: Rfpnn^ Editor,-'!pi^. 
IS LEFT UP TO THE INDIVIDUAL,

^^isk>n,Aarper_ra^blad^quieter a penny. on each sales dollari ln: ); Profit from sales Co-Reader'*Digc»t,PI«aMntVillffN.Y.'lQ570­
.^•5|tir condiporierslV enstomer • Pricct; 10—5o*;50.—$aj»oo—; NOT THE CITY. ,|S|f
$0't 1000—*$20,-Pncti,£6r. lifter-:
Selling price to qut&mti JISOM quaoUbei upon ttquftt. / y J ! 
is prepared by theeditors of The RetOet's 
W|>dt.ppl adv 'by^AC-yD, Uikln 6|llilafid^6wln h)ld 
WMt
MWa change 
J

— -"* ^ b~-
Page 6 Monday, Mafch 3r/V1975;THE DAILY.TEXAN' 
" aSV',' • "• f "s-S 
• ?U>r-+:W. 

Concern for City Draws 
Increases 

Since a 22.7 percent in-. February was 1.6 million, up
MusicianlntoCampaign 
"This drop is normal. Most stealing some vets from thecrease in veterans education, 11.5 percent from the 

of the veterans are finishing University because tuitionBy MARY WALSH has a chance to win He's a minorities are other political' allowances gained approval in November figure of 1.45 up their schooling," said Mrs. 
and fees are lower at ACC.

> •»•::;=-Texan Staff Writer.; ; young, intelligent, strong in-concerns which motivated December. 1974, more ex-million. 
Martha Wingren, University But Beverly Stalnaker, 

. Poef. Songwriter, musician, divudual," he continued. Fromholz's-involvement in servicemen are taking advan­While the number of Administration
Veterans University VA representative,tSteve Fromholz may be the Austin musicians and the council campaign. tage of GI Bill benefits. As of veterans returning to school representative. 

disagrees. "I don't feel thatfrealized dream of many . songwriters can best become to February, 74,548 veterans nationally is increasing, the GI

"I would like see junior college enroll­fees area deterrent to vetsgo­
Austin politicians., an enter-; involved and affect politics by easi side blacks and cnicanos were enrolled for the first figure at the University is ment recorded the highest ing to UT," she said.
(airier who chooses to become . . raising money-for campaigns, recognized as citizens of this time, 24 percent above last dropping. Currently, 2,006 jump, increasing 24.6 percentinvolved in electoral politics, Fromholz said city. I don't think they are year's February figure of 59,-students are enrolled under over a three-month period. The GI Bill recently receiv­^roniholz believes his; coh-"The drawing we 899. the GI Bill, down from the 2,-ed a two-year extension. "Of
power anywhere in the state of Tex­Figures for Austin Com­
for Austin's future die-; have in Austin is a valuable as," he said. Steve Fromholz Total veteran enrollment in 229 enrolled last spring. munity even course, there is a differencein
College are 

Is that, he use his reputa-.force in, political fund raising "It's not just Friedman that higher than the national programs between Austin to influence the outcome for the people webelieveIn," is the issue, it's the city of figures. Veteran enrollment Community College and UT, Baturday's City Council he explained. ( Austin and "the state of Texas. nas doubled in the college's but I feel that this two-year
Plan Implemented
n.^ •-Although he admltted he is The important issue is the first year of operation. extension could be pushing ave' a rMponsibility to •'just beginning to,be a little freedom of each of us td make more vets toward that
Program Includes Personnel Investigation "Roughly one in every three 
' to do what f believe bit political;" Fromholz .said what we want of our lives,"he people enrolled are attending vocational type degree," 
Stalnaker said.

isai4 between Saturday he might seek public office continued. By ANNA MARIfr PENA cooperation of police officers and community under the GI Bill," said VA _ lets' at the Alliance himself someday. Austin musicians, already a Texan Staff Writer is required. representative David Her­A single veteran enrolled inWagon Yard. "There is a tie in Texas vital part of the city's A plan to improve police-community nandez.
No complaints have come up since Miller a full time program receives a 

Last weekFromholz record­between country economy, become relations submitted to City Council by Police over his new Hernandez the monthly A
music and could a took responsibilities which in­attributes $270 allowance. 
ed "get out the vote" radio Chief Bob Miles last week is being im­
politics and >athletics," he significant political force in clude handling internal as well as external rise to flexible junior college veteran with one dependentspots for, the League of 'said. '• the future, Fromholz said. plemented. complaints. programs and to the low receives $321 and those with
Women. Voters,, the Student:: Fromholz tKinfe ''Austin is esteem which The program, outlined into four areas, in-come price.
"The with "I hope a situation would to exist two or more receive $366 plus
Action Committee and the growing too fast," and, if musicians are held is very ' Ciudes the development of jiolice personnel where no complaints against police officers Hernandez feels that Austin $22 month for each ad-
perUnivereity Young Democrats, investigation. Assigned by Miles as personnel

growth is not controlled, it good with the people who would be filed," Miller added. Community College may be ditional dependent over age 2.
''Getting out to vote, does "will take away the magic come to hear us play," he investigation coordinator, Sgt. Gilbert Miller "Our record has not been lily-white; of­
mean something to me that makes :lt. easy to live noted. described his duties as encompassing ficers have been suspended to
or asked because if we don't vote, we here/. • ' : -• employe misconduct investigation.

"Right now the establish­resign," he said, explaining that the chief 
won't be heard — and I want "if the lights get too bright ment views us (musicians) as "Misconduct includes the commission of a makes the ultimate decision asto what action 
EUROPE

to be heard," he said. in Austin, if too m^ny people a disarrayed, misdirected -criminal offense, violation of departmental is taken against an officer, if any.
here, will rules and-regulations; including alleged 

ICELANDIC & KIM GROUP FLIGHTS
Fromholz said he supports move I move bunch of freaks. And we are-Officers are using more psychology than

mayoral candidate Jeff Fried­away," he said, "v brutality," Miller said, CHARTER FUGHTS • STUDENT—RAIIPASSES
just beginning to look at the 
brute force and classes in community

man because of "the way he The need for a mass city we live in. But I'm not These responsibilities were handled by the EURAILPASSES • MAPS & MORE
relations and sensitivity training are part ofvoted in terms of Austin's transportation system, an in­trying to hurt anything. I'm criminal intelligence division in the past. 

cadet training, Miller said.

ecological system. • terest in longer drinkinghours trying to help," he emphasiz­Miller explained. 
"I believe Jeff Friedman and the problems of Austin's ed. "But the police officers were leery of "In some cases, when a supervisor finds a Call 478-3471 

"I could become a radical criminal investigations," he said. "Ad­man isnot getting along well with thecitizens MERIT TRAVELProfessor's Wife Dies ministratively, these, investigations are best 
of an area, he's moved," he said.
individual, but that entails a 
2200GUADALUPE •SECOND L£VEl

lot of violence that doesn't handled directly out of the office of the chief "When we receive a complaint, the chief
The wife of Joseph A. Taylor, University journalism 

appeal'to me. If you want to' of police." wants us to question witnesses, go to the
professor and director of the Latin American Communication 
live in this country, there is a Miller said Miles obviously saw a need for scene for evidence, question the officers and
Program, died March 25 in Austin of a cerebral hemorrhage. 
the new division and :commented, "It was relay the information back to him."
Lucille G. Taylor, 46, was the national director, of public system to liveby. You can live 
relations for Women in Communications, Inc., and editor of in it or blow it up, and I don't long in coming." » ' * , The fourth area of the program, the use of 

choose to blow it up," he con­He added that he wanted to do a fair and
Matrix, its official quarterlyi Memorial services will be 4 p.m. nontraffic citations (issuing tickets) for djs­
impartial job, but that a willingness and
Tuesday at All Saints Episcopal Church. ' ' cluded. orderly conduct,is being expanded. 
Joseph Taylor was attending an Inter American Press 
Associations conference in Mexico at the time of bis wife's 

THE COUNTRY ESTATE

death, working to arrange summer internships:for, Mexican 
journalism students. His daughter, Emily, 7, noticed her 

THE INFLUENCE OF ^ ; RESTAURANT
mother's illness and summoned help from a neighbor. 
Lucille Taylor was a partner in the Austin consulting firm JEWISH FOLKLORE South on IH-35 -Exit Slaughter Creek Overpass 
Compass Communications International and received a Texas 282-2017

ON MEXICAN CUSTOMS f Specialty
Public Relations Association silver spur award in 1974. 
She also served as coordinator for the series Media 3 MEXICAN BLUE PLATE SPECIAL r « U jQShions

Fine and unusual j

Americas, communication seminars for Latin American and WITH i dresses, shoes, 
U.S. media, business and government officials; These AH you can eat -3.25 shirrs, and. 
seminars, cited by the.Inter American Press Association, were PROF. RICHARD SANTOS occewries 
awarded the Americas Foundation Prize. 

chalupas
Under the professional name of Lucille Pierlot, she appeared i-'A fresh vegetables 
% 
:-Si

in movies, television and stage productions in New York and nachos, dips smoked ham jbrmen
Hollywood. She also was editor of the Overseas Press Bulletin guacaipolesalad roast beef aria women
and Midwest director of public relations for Time, Inc., in 
Chicago. Taylor was also managing editor arid consultant for HILLEL MONDAY 

Free Mexican Punch!

the Texas Municipal League publication, ;"Texas Town and 2105 San Antonio 7:00 p.m.: 
City." -• Discount tin beer & wines -extensive selection 476-9271 I
476-0125 

Taylor is survived by her husband; a daughter, Emily (Bam-Country Style -just like going to.Grandma's 16l6lavoea Austin X 
bi); her mother, Mrs. George Pierlot and a sister, Mrs. Hal 

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SYMPHONY & SONATA MELODIES RICHARD WAGNER
t, vKornertflirO(thetter<Conccrt6KfO 

1 v^cAnmgetf 6y Friedrlch Silch«r j' " PftB» toneerto SYMPHONY IN C 
BamberQ Symphoiy -Gerd«s

C'.^r 'SYMPWDNY NO. 8 C­; • PiWcTrtptcllpHori-by Frani Llut <-4 i 'ilMT^1^-^—, 
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SPECIAL ORDERS TAKEN 
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UT^Wins Tournament ®Nkktm Wins s 
x. Wflt, v.. a **' 
' By JOHNNY. CAMPOS The Cougars' Vain/GiHen was the • Texas-finished the final r6und five un­
Texas Staff Writer Morris Williams' medalist, finishing der par, led by freshman Mark Bedillion • 


The Morris Williams-Intercollegiate with a one-over-par 217 — one stroke (69), Jim Mason (70), Dale Blackburn 
Golf Tournament held over-the Easter better than Texas' Randy Simmons. But (71), Ten Broeck (72) and Simmons. 
weekend turned into an old-fashioned the champion. was not decided until the •Texas Coach George Hannon said he 

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S C (AP) -Jack Nicklaus, who one-on-one battle for the individual final hole of the tournament. was proud'of his team but expected them l)ad gone from .very.good to very.bad, found the middle groundchampionship afterhostTexas had cruis­Simmons had gone into the final day to win on their home course. 
with a solid but unspectacular 68. mastered Tom Weiskopf byed to a nine-stroke victory in the 17-team with a one-stroke advantage in the 
"I'd say we wouldn't have too good a three strokes and scored his second consecutive victory in the
field. medalist race but could only manage a team if we lost on our own course," he Heritage Golf Classic Sunday.
•The Horns finished the 54-hole tourna­72, while Gillehrwho had started the day 
said. "Most of Houston's wins have been Nicklaus, who entered Uiefinal round in a tie for the lead with
ment witha team total of 885 followed by: two strokes behind, shot a tournament ­
at home, and you can say that about any Weiskopf. secured the 55th American tour title of his un­
the University' of Houston's 894 and ;low 69 for the final 18 holes. 
team in the state." 'matched career with a 72-hole total of 271, a tournament record
North Texas State University's 912! -Gillen had caught Simmons on the 
13-under-par on the difficult 6,655-yard Harbour Town'GolfTexas also won the Longhorn In­fourth hole and gone aheadon the eighth, Texas' winning total for tlie Morris 
Links. --.• -,
vitational Intercollegiate tournament where Simmons bogeyed. Simmons then Williams tournament 'was-the highest ­The triumph put Nicklaus alone in fourth placeon the alltime over the spring break by a convincing 23 • caught Gillen on the twelfth hole and the' since Houston won it in 1970 with'an 898, victory list and, more important, sent Mm to Augusta, Ga., and:strokes over Trinity. Texas had a 36-hole golfers matched each other until the but Hannon credited the high scores to the Masters with two successive titles to his credit. Hewon thetotal of 575 and individually took six of final hole. the cold weather duringmost of the tour­
Dora! Open in his last start.
the top nine places led by Jim Mason and Simmons three-putted from 70 feet, nament Nicklaus will skip next week's Greensboro Open, instead, heLance Ten Broeck who tied for top and Gillen parred for the championship. Saturday's best round was a 73, but the will follow his usual pattern of preparation for theMasters, the
honors with 142s. The win helped Texas avenge an temperatures dipped to somewhere 
first of the year's major events, with four days of:practice atMason won the medalist honors by earlier loss to Houston on the Cougars' between 35 and 39 degrees, with winds 
the August National Course. 
V-

defeating Ten Broeck on the fourth hole home course, ironically by thesame nine between 25 and 30 mph and a chill factor t 
Weiskopf. who once held the lead alone on the dull, drab dayof the playoff. of 15-degrees. 
finished with a par 71 and was second alone at 274. It was the fourth time in two yea.rs that the former BritishOpen champion 
has finished'second. But he hasn't won since his banner season of 1973 ' . , •. ,v • 
It was a two-man race all the way in the final.round-and that\S* Place Second only by courtesy of Nicklaus. He'd established a six-strokelead The University weightlif-with a brilliant 63 in the second round, then dropped back into a 
ting team placed second at the tie with a struggling 74 in Saturday's play. -. :t. • 
Weightlifters 
—UP1T»Uphoto
Intercollegiate' Weightlifting Championships Saturday at Iowa State University in Iowa City, Iowa. • 
Homers Texas Past O's 

Montclair State University won the championship, follow­PAMPANO BEACH, Flal (AP) Jeff Burroughs stroked four Veteran Clyde Wright and rookie Jim Umbarger stopped-the 
ed by Texas and Michigan hits, including two homers, and drove in six runs to lead the Orioles onseven hits.Wright,'who worked six inningsand allow-State University.. Texas Rangers to a'11-1 exhibition victory over the Baltimore ed .six hits and (he lone Baltimore run was the winner * 
Six University lifters gar-1: Orioles Sunday nered points for the Burroughs, theAmerican League's-Most Valuable Player last FT. LAUDERDALE,"Fla.(UPIj — Scoring eight unearned Longhoms, finishing in thetop year, hit his homers, his third and fourth of the spring,,in the runs on four errors.'a split Texas Rangers squad, composed 10 places. . j-fourth with none on and in the fifth with two;on. He singled chiefly of rookies, defeated the New York Yainkees, 11-7, Sun­
The Teoc 360S. Tim Tong won the114-pound home a run in the Ranger's six-run sixth -x day. ' Following the leader. division championship for the £ .< Tom Grieve had three hits for,the Rangers,'including:his se­Steve Hargan, whosettled down after a three-run firstinning, second consecutive'year.'-»•_: cond spring homer, a two-run shot in the sixth.,' , " was forced out of the game in the sixth when he was hit in the 
Factory Authorized Sale 
Two yearsagoTEAC introduced the450, a . 
right wrist by a line drive off the bat of Eddie'Leon. • cassette deck so good a lot of open reel The diagnosis is that Hargan suffered contusionsof the wrist. 
decks are suddenly out-performed with 
things like'Oolby circuitry, enhanced by a 

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Jose Cruz slammed three tone generator and calibration controls, Was $379.50 
home runs, driving in six runs, to lead the Houston Astrropast
peak Indicator light tape memory and au-. 
the Montreal Expos12-7 in an exhibition baseball gameSunday.
tomatic shut-off. 
Cruz capped a five-run first inning for Houston with a three-
Now $329.50 
run blast off starter and loser Steve' Rogers. He hit a two-run 
homer off Rogers in Uie sixth and asolo shotoff John Montague

Pandora's Box.
We're not the only TEAC dealer,in town but we're the only Discount Shop. 
in the eighth. . Milt May and Doug Rader also homered for Houston, both with the bases empty.

/limitedJtme on JkU Sale Don Emiliotequila 
j 
Larry Dierker pitched seven strong innings for the Astros allowing only two hits, one a solo homer in the fourth inning by 
J

m] 1 ram«] rail t H Mike Jorgensen. • ''' 
*************************jr******
IteDi 

Halcyonic! |LEARN SELF DEFENSE j
r-fnsKo&iv 
38th & Speedway 477-0937 

£• C1974yBACARM IMPORTS, INC.. MIAMI^FUTEQUHA SO PBOOF.-OONEMillO'lS A TRADEMARK OF BACARDI;* COMMNY UMIT^pJ X
*-• < -* ---a-.— ... -j.v..... 
I' 
Paarson Instructor 
p«r/month
& 
.? • Special |JT Student Rate "• On CR Shuttle Route 
• Afternoon and Evening Classes 
I American Karate | Association 
$ 454-9691 5 J 
+ 1029 Reinli, Suite 6 fb«Mnd Montgomery Warden.*
•X.«W 

i • Capital Phxa). J mmwm *••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 
ill: 
rf'Tne.University community is 40,600 srtono.?The input 

of this community ts essential for a betterAustitylwu!
and in the future" V " ' >
1 ' . i % ^ 

i •> • ' -' 1Yl 
In 1971 In 1974 /Z1 
Jeff Friedman made the amendment to the Parade Ordinance-that lessened, the

iSC/ •Jeff Friedman made-the motion to create; 
"I'd like to see this incorrect category — 'students' — an Equal Employment Ordinance. 0:-m , *af • «:h 
. restrictions for obtaining a Parade: Permit.

change. They are residents of Austin — citizens with . • He led the fight to keep social services in the same rights and opportunities as hon-students." v He made the motion to exclude the ; the City budget. t"3> "bounty provision" from the Austin Drug •i • He made the motion which funded thevs; :•» ife' jST : Plan. 't Peoples' Free Clinic and Middle Earth. ¥\ <• 
• He supported, and continue^ to support, • And Jeff Friedman made the first 
* m

1\Friedman lias a simple^ but. V extended drinking hours. ^ \ copies \<hih 
.Council motion for «. * 
V* fit*
I

fit in, philosophy ,abotU: the \Austin~Jj ^Disclosure Ordinance^ 
9 •

community: every persdn — Student i In 1972 ^ r'1 « 'W*' 
* T' 

5/ §nd non-student alike — has'the fight| Jeff Friedman made the moficHv to |^ Now, in 1975 ' ,<''' ,V " %• • • Hto bej heard and participate in-City % , ^^allow a public hearing on apartment' \ Jeff Friedman is running for Mayor. ;J\;«ecurity deposits, <"
^government.-And for the past;isfqur f| Because he believes there is a pressingx%si r* He made the motion. to* allow*beer -in.| need to extend open government and , •. , ty
years, he has made every attempt to

m , . the UT Student Union. . ; v . .--n fair representation into thb Mayor's' t 
, insure that this basic philosophy comes And, he voted against the ordinance to, ^ office and throughout City Hall. '» " \ " 0t * if .-V•¥ 
. 
fue< ^ force Dr^g Vendors to a location-awayt ^ If you believe,as he does^then make 1 '—"-i / i 
'i-i, Som6 of the' oolicies^ the effort to voire'this Saturday^ -Your '' ^ "j1 ^--i 

1 i J? i 

rJ fellow students now jtrid in ycarvto^A
iffi&iltF** 
Due to rising eo&ts^ the Texas Union V Copy Center, located behind Gregory ^ Friedman's' 5 consistent^^uppotE/^ k ^Jifeff JFriedman made a motion to enact ,r}'^ Gym, itiust now fcharfee.Eft for Xerox i"' SnIvn/n/xrA-nJ 1.1 J _ J rAndim^r iPrAf^rhAn';rttrfinati^» mmm copies. However, 4' copies carvstill be
f ' 
made fro^ 4,30 J.p.n(i/ Monday-

mm I -ffal J, J.' I* I'fV,;?,.' -".j:.-.. i". 
fKi H'l1 ^2
rvJ^uaenwT^Fgiven.^ chanc^.to speak, 
&itsgfe®isssass® 

v * •*-,*** r t •» 
1feftj&tf&fo, 
*w­
&$*&•* <£r«l is,Svr ' 

UT Women 6th in State Tourney 
:By JOHNNYOHNNY CAMPOS 
. between 
the two 
teams 
thicthis Eoo»r (14)nn H^tinn $ut Page added that playing ._ .__•_ . . ...
the. Egger ;inn defeating %ii Pono »i^«i tk.i.i..j 	..
Lamar took advantage of the team effort throughout theTexan Staff Writer season. , Houston for the third time this two emotional games in two situation and shut out Texas season.

:; Playing against some of the The Cougars/were leading 

season. 	days might have drained Tex­for the lastfour minutes. 
Against Lamar,best teams in the state did not the Hdrns, 62-60, with seven 

Page said Texas' win emotionally and might last against
as 	"The game Seidensticker had 13 points,seem to faze the 'Texas seconds remaining in regula­against A&M in its third game have hurt them in their loss to

women's basketball team, as tion time, but a jumper from of the tournament was Lamar University Friday Lamar was anticlimatic. L'nda Dvorak 12, while Self 
because teams

it finished sixth in the16-team 	both were and Egger had 10 each.
the side by Self tied it. probably their most complete afternoon in the consolation tired," Page said.
Texas Association of Inter­	"With the type of talent,
PAGE SAID the Horns' and outstanding game of the finals. 
"I really wasn't expecting

collegiate Athletics for ability to : keep; their poise, season. Lamar, which entered the 	youth and inexperience we 
Women's State Basketball 	much from either team, have the team did as well as I
character and pride when un­Texas defeated the Aggies tournament with a 19-9
£lBg&3£BaK!B£& Tournament in Canyon, pull-	though, because they had both could have expected of them
der pressure situations helped 63-62 to advance to the con­record, defeated the Horns 68­three games —
• tag an upset along the way. 	played in two that has a lot to say for'
them pull away fromHouston, solation finals of the tourna­53 behind Carol Sims' 21 .
KMgiaates^ag! 	days and our last two were them," Page said. "We are
-v. The Longhorns had gone even though Texas was facing ment. 	points, but the Texas players
: into the tournament unseeded 6-2 Cathy Bardwell, who 	close and emotional." very unimpressive when we 
to out gas

15-8 while "WE BEAT a very talented seemed run of TEXAS FINISHED its step on the floor, but once wewith a record, scored 23 points. A&M team," Page said. "The towards the end of the game. season with a 17-10 record and unwind, we play as a team and
Stephen F. Austin, seeded No. Texas was led by Self's 21 

1, was second 	girls were ready to play them, THE SCORE was tied with in a fashion Page can be proud get things done," he added.
28-7, seeded points followed by. Frances and they once again kept their six minutes remaining when of. 
"We should do better next

-Texas A&M was 23-7 and No. 3 Seidensticker (18) and Rita poise in a pressure situation." the Texas shooting went cold. 
He has been emphasizing vear."
seeded Baylor was 28-10. 
Texas' first-round opponent 
was Baylor, which had 
defeated the Horns 116-62 in 

v

The R-P
Texas' sixth game of the 
; season.

^SfiSSSf 
THIS TIME the game was 
much closer, but, unfortunate­. ly for Texas, the outcome was 
the same, with Baylorsending 
' Texas into the loser'sbracket, 

mmm 

75-51. A new department ... with the newest "The first game was good, fashion outlook ... in all of our stores . but Baylor just had the hot
Tumbleweed Connection 
hand," Texas Coach Rodney 
Page said. "We just stayed
T«*o* Rangor rightfielder Bob Jonas tumble! after 

OUTLOOK^S STATEMENT FOR SPRING
on 

Roy Wnlte Sunday. •• 	we wereable tostop their fast THE VESTED SUIT 
break, which helped keep the 
score down. 

mitsing a line ctrive off the bat of New York Yankee's 	man-to-man defense and 

—sports capsules-	wear­
"Had weshot 8to10 percent Men enjoy tike feeling of better (Texas onlyshot 27 per­
MHL NBA 	ing a vest, the look of affluence 
cent from the floor) it would

oM4«i 1 •'•• ..:'V;. •'•.• 	of being completely
tcnfi 
. Artontk-DMatan'

•witPnoro* 	have been an entirely and, sense Phllphlo 49 IB 10 lot 282 177 

W 1 M. Oft different ball game." 	dressed' RP's OUTLOOK 
NY Rangers 36 21 13 .85 311 267 
x-Boston 57 2Z .722 — 

NY Island 32 24 21 li255 211 Buffalo: /.\V.:; 48; 3ff .615 tV» LYNELL PYRON, who shows i; you-lightweight vested Mlanla .........:.....;.,J3 29 14 80 234 222 " 
hiW/York*,; . 37 4 0 48718*6 scored 37 points the first time suits that, bring back the dash 
i PhHaphlaj. 34 45 .430 23

Vancvr.... J&jt'fc 80 257 253 Cwitral Chlilin . the two teams met, had 36 of yeisteryear translated into
Chicago............,.„..35 34 8 78 251233 .Y;'56 '.727 points to'lead the Bears; while

x-Washlngton 21 — 

St. Louis.: 32 30 14 71 253 1U 
today's,terms. Choose from cool 
Minn 23 47 7 Houston .'40 '40 ,50017Vi Texas-was led by Cathy Self,
53 217 327 

K.C 14 52 11 39 175 318 Cleveland ... 39 41 .48818V4 whoffed 18. 	fabrics rthat create your own
Atlanta .^;.^31 48 .392 26
OfvMon 3 

N.Orleans .Y.v-22 56 -,28234ft Texas was more successful confident* relaxed image; chalk
Montreal 44 14 I? 107 354 219 
WMtani.ConfowKa

L. Angeles 40 16 20 100 257 176 MIdwmt UvWm in the second game against stripes, pincords, polyester and 
Pitts 36 26 15 87 315 274 
Chicago 44 34 .564 -the University of Houston,

Detroit 22 43 12 56 246 321 	wool '^gabardine weave and.
K.C.-Omaha 43.36 ' .544 lVi

Washn 7 65 5 19 168 424 	winning 70-67 in overtime — 
Detroit .... 3» 40 4 M 5(d 	others, from 110.90 to 165.00. 
Milwaukee 35 49 .449 .9 the second overtime gamex'Buffalo 46 16 15 107 343 235 

radkt UV!S)M 	It's' a. great look: styling that
Boston 40 24 13 93 338 234 x-GoldenSt ...t. 47
Toronto J! 31 15 77 274 298 23 588 — 	makesi^a^ statement in un­
Seattle 39 39 500 7Calif 19 45 12 50 208 300 

Portland... , 44 4431IVi *1 SANYO derstatement.
35

*-clinched division title Phoenix ....-31 47 .397 15
Sunday's Itovto 
L.Angeles 29 4*: JCTMte 
LlCOMPACT

New York Islanders 2, Atlanta 2, tie x-cllnehed division' titleToronto 5, Buffalo 4 ' Night games not IncludedPhiladelphia 4, Chicago I 
REFRIGERATOR
Sunday's Oanwt ^ 

Montreal 2, Boston 2, tie 	tc StenJilaur Uuilnrut
New York 111, Milwaukee 99 
22 CU. FT. CAPACITY

New York Rangers 8, Kansas City 2 Washington 94# Chicago 82;Pittsburgh 4, Minnesota 1 Seattle 98, Portland 88 •: V. 
RENT $10.00

Detroit t, Washington 5 
Atlanta at New Orleans, !ate-Plioenlx at Los Angtles, laV PER MONTH Swndey'i (xhfefeion Ba»baR Philadelphia 3. Chicago (A) 2 
SUMMER RATES 

Texas 11, New York (A) 7 
Detroit, 13/Cincinnati If ; 

^JMps.?7^ ^ Tfxas 11, Baltimore 1; * 6 WKS 12.00 yc
Sth*dul»tl',0<iimt with AIM 	....

Los Angeles 7, Boston 2 
but wt MM A want phytH.

St: Louis $; New York <N) 4 
' Milwaukee*, Cleveland 0 \. Qm Smith • WE DELIVER! 
Minnesota 12, Atlanta 4 4744632 *1.00 : DeHvery /52.00 Oakland 5, Chicago <N) 0 . UT Pom dub -JPie fc-jt
•mi ii. tamuion mm,roo 
CAN IIIMII IT. 


REYNOLDS

239"
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rtgultrpricrtna .0*. 'WiiP v»»p» pnwms '/'u» i«m 	n 
ncthADMpkxaof wt C J 15 _
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---r-LM-is^T310w. 	Tickets: Raymond's Drug 1 & 2 
'^rth 31' 
19ATHE DAILY TEXAN Page 9 
mm 
Canadien Bear Fight 
Montreal Canadien*' Yvan Coumoyer sprawls atop Boston Bruins' goalie Gilles Gilbert after Gilbert has just thwarted a Coumoyer scoring attempt. TheCanadiens won the game Sunday "night. 

Sports 	Shorts 
Finish 2nd 


The Texas-women's gym­ Smothers will.  The Texas  soccer  team  
nastics team finished second in the regional competition of the Association for Inter­collegiate Athletics for Women on Saturday in Baton Rouge.  Smothers was the only in­dividual who scored the need­ed eight-point ratingtd qualify for nationals^ placing first in the vault with an 8.36 score. She also tied for third in the  dominated the selections of the Texas-Collegiate Soccer League All-Stai1" Team, as seven Longhorns were named to the squad. Those seven were Ben  
TheLonghoms lost theirop­portunity to advance to national competition, scoring 78.86 just behind LSlTs 79.74.. Southwest Texas. State' was third scoring 73.08followed by the University if Southwest Louisiana with 54.33. Even though ;-the Texas team will not make:ihe trip to Hayward, Calif., Thursday  balance beam scoring 6.33. T^is willbe thefirst timeTex­as will be represented in national gymnastics competi­tion. V • Texas' Carey Congdon plac­ed second in all-around com­petition scoring 26.19. Congdon finished second in the vault scoring 7.63and also tied for tliiid in balance beam  Bollinger and Craig Litton from the defensive line, mid­fielders Mimo: Alverez­C^lderon, Essey. Ghedessey and Pablo Taboada, goalie Aubrey Carter and center forward Greg Leiser. . North Texas State and Rice followed the Horns with five players each. NTSU finished second to Houston in theTCSL  
through nationals,  Saturday for Texas' Marilyn  scoring 6.33.  championship. Ricewas third, ajid Texas finished fourth.  

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AN AUSTIN WHOSE POUCE FORCE CARES MORE ABOUT 
RAPES AND ROBBERIES
in THAN MASSUNG MARIJUANA ,USERS 
AND STR^J^X VENDORS-
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:,	up paying forshort cuts.There'sa And we're so sure youTl like chance your contacts will become ^ Total* that wellgive youyour second contaminated.They'll probablyfeefc/#. -.-j bottle free.Just send aTotal* boxtop uncomfortable and bother you.You't with your name, address and college ibay even get an eye infection.So why name to: jake chanceswith saliva? > • Ibtal, Allergan 
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11 

Price 	Happy gjsjpite Lossf M^t ^S^ell^iqh 
r

By KELLEY ANDERSONrRCAM tin Idcq »go mAra (han^ ill. -,A* a « i 5 Texan Staff Writer Before the spring Texas Track Coach Price believed'the finally might begin and perform way lackluster marked previous two school records and ^the Texas-J^ays Wednesday 
numerous 'other Texas season UT-KSU Summary ^jLWKwgh^S^t(ir&y. With .the bests and near school-record Discus —.I. JIrn McGoldflck/iTMai, State; 4tl2.3;3, RaM Fischer/
performances *against Kansas 202-3 (New me«t record.Old m&rk ot 191* 4 130*
9 by McGoldrick.in 1974)2cC«na LeDvc v • 120 HuWI«l—.l/-vancaRolandL'
State March 22are anyindica­

Texas* 173*2; 3, Gary Gelkt' X&nus sat State/14.0: 2, Bill Kehmtftr,KiStates14.4;.X-Robert Pflmaaux. Texas, NltWMjM^furntr/Kintat SlaW' We'vehad soraeac^|s.^t
tion, the 	Longhorns have Stale. 127-2. J; .
High Jump.— l, Rlck.$lifeh Kansas Ur wind* 5 a aiding ­
returned,,froiri 'that un­	v-•
State,. 6-10 (New meet record. Old mark -: 440 Oath — l,John tee;Texas* 47.9; 23 
^>r^ce *-sa^ 
And Price is very,happy. sat State, 6-2.'(Onfy.'ooes^fo,:cfeer a-'1 • Moehlbach, Kansas Statu. .49.!. (Ties, Kanut 3tate,.?:i2:5;,3,'.T«IS«HlB,K couldn't .have accomplished 

characteristic mediocrity. of 6-9 by Sllfer 1974) 2, Alan Moor*, Karc v -Bo& prlncf, Kansas StQtf*: 4»,5; 3-Chrl<L; * Tw-Mlk Run Schemrrw't?;?. '*0r 	»'We • 
height) * ..record set, by Oon.Sturflal,.TeVavl974): "ias'Statai?:IIS; 3, Chrlj P»r»!. Kan
''""f..? that mupfi had we run because

"We're on 	our way back Long Jump — V AlKolarik, Kaniai 100 0aih ~.)> MarvinXaih, Texas, •iStati&i'liA T 
now," Price said in reference State. 23-4 % John Stack, Texat, 22-1;: 9,2; 2. Overtoir Spence. Taxasi 9,3; 3, 	the conditions were so poor* it 
v»; X Jimmy Mathews. Texas* 21-2j Hiawatha Turner; • Kansas State. 9.5; >
not only to the Texas perfor­440 Relay -1. Texaf Uottn Lee. Billy Wind: 7.ft aiding; MAnrt in all tnt^.lnvnltMktmiiiit 7.-'l I mances but'to several key Jackson, Overton SpwiM. Marvin N«Ui) 00 Run -1, Jim HlnehllHe, Kuui '/X>4N-/:L 
Longhorn distance runners «.l; 2. KoiumStatokoifUMuetilbach,iState.. liSM-" ' • 	I
.. ,.-..,Z:Uf\ HarHsoh/;Kansa4> Hngeiiandt'

Glen Eggtand, Vanctf Rol4n& ^iawatha State. 1521. a ,John Craift Texas? 	,
whp made a comeback after Turner) 4U (New meat record old \ 531 (Record Old by> Ltn-Harrison/. xiRobert.Prim«aMk,;oyettonSpwct,JoHif'
prolonged, layoffs caused by mark of 4U by Kansas State If74) Kansas $M f411974) r 4 13.7, 2,Yxah»KSt6fr7( EUir
MUe Run — i. Chris p*r«, Kansai^V^M -h Daha UOwUxts, <ts fcahmtfei1, Len»ilr-Hflrr«<
injury. ^ • •• Even the fact Texas barely Wtmmm.-ym.'w i 
lost tothe Wildcats,6M6,'tail­Shoe Shop *SALE* 
ed to-dim Price's spirit. 
Although he admittedly'would •We make and ^SHEEP SKIN 
have preferred to win, Price repair boots K 

v V »-	HUGS
said the outstanding Texas 
thoei

performances more, than 	belts *500 "Many-Volkswagen Specialists
J't.750

made tip for the loss. 	BeautlfillColors 
leather -i 	' 2617 So. l«t St.
And there were more than a 
•LEATHERSAlt

few, too. 	444-4529
VciriMt Jundt, colwt r 75",p^ ft 	_ ^ 
.; Juniors Dana LeDuc and 
" J Sales -Service -Repairs,

Jim McGoldrick -set school records in the shotput and the Capitoj Saddlery 10% Discount with this ilidfdiscus, respectivdy. LeDuc's 
1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas 478-9309 	DayS*rvk»onMott Rtpaln
put of 66-8 on his22nd birthday 
M 
* 
£• J 	If 
H..4R. 
*• Tit? * 

v4 	M " 
»3U6Wd 
$ 
J i
& 'wt 
^,vr: 
. T' P* , w®M>*z<"

in case you haven t noticed, a six-pack of Pearl 01; ,-' 
• 	JPearl Light costs less than other leading beers. And if you have 
>\ ^noticed, you're probably wondermgiwhy. \ 

*"Well it's because the savingl isjii the can. Not the beer. 
>t mean literally,the cam^vi^ rMt^

v 

You see, at Pearl, we not o e,aluminum, we also
& r

make our own cans. 	IF 
V F 

All our own cansMnd thatSkves us money^l'K 
H 

So, no matter how y go, the.savmgs fromour recycling"program and can plant wille ^ keep the price of Freedom of Choice? well below other leading , ''{a • ' brands of beerf ^ f 
M 
v 

-	U'4 
K a 
* L A 
M 
«<> ^ 
Frank Horlock' ­
•iI t*i 
yChairmanof theBoard
JTM. 
* RF*H\ 
San Antonio, Texas
flit's, T&HA 

V ^ J' r 
rfp 
UTl 5th 

-vJ,j_-By ED ENGJUSB^.v., -„.

. J0r the 4#>-yard.medley relay. (3:26.0(>/^o^lUchner,BairdWLHagsteCte^broken in aU. fr 
Sixth. He did a great pressure job." -.event, the 400-yard-individual medley.

• J*"1* TO** > ''?« -t «Ju* w#^enfor'Bob Ba^m/Jamlesi; were all named to the All-America team/r But the "goings on" up top didn't have ONE OF THE places thatTexas might 
Watson did not qualify for perhaps his

" ti7,16Jexas team cllrtiaxedan e*-;S. ;Bftirdand GuyJHagstette. ^.k To make the All-America team, a' much effecton the Homs. Besides break­have picked up the needed ground best the freestyle.vf; JWmely successful aeasod inCleveland v MRachner'(bre3Stroke} j/and Balrd swimmer must placejamongvthe top 12% on event, 1,650-yard
ing school records, Texas-was too busy . SMU was through the performance of However, the event was in good hands.
3ast week I?y finishing lgtfe iitthe'ffCAA' .(backstroke) jfrere'alsor-jn* on three 1 •
placing in an event. keeping fen eye on.SMU, sophomore freestyler Ralph Watson.
rtis..;Rachn$r.8etihe record in "We did much better than we ex­Freshman Jeff Knimwiede broke Wat­
"We went 'into-the meet, and we Earlier in the year, Watson led Texas to
S6.9^^d':^^^,breastFoke pected," Texas Coach 'Pat Patterson thought we could -outseore them," son's school record in that event by
a dual meet win over SMU and'eventual-

andBai'rd set:tfe;r^rd'irithfe;: said. '.'We went up there hopii^ to score-;, breastroker Rachner said. "We looked ly was selected to participate in the around nine seconds. 
7-^rtiecew,:. , 
one. point. Wefelt we bad the potential to:-, back after the meet and saw we could World University Games in Leningrad, Watson in the 400 individual medley f y Thelonghprasset school records in 10 score going up there, but we didn'tthlnk^'-have done better here or there and we -Russia. However, since, returning from and Ron Tyre in the.200-yard butterfly ,'flf the 12swimnjlngevents in which they ><? _invr»i»*-,iuj • we. would do this well. And we just miss-v could have caught them: AU I needed in Russia, he hasn't been the same were the only Hornsnot toset new school
>aiBachner,jhqwever, wasresponslblefor a, majqrjty loathe" Tex^s-ppintsiby-ed scoring in several events, too. , < records in their events.
entered and ended tip with 26points. This the 200-yard breast was l/10th of a se­swimmer according to Patterson. 
l^ft Texas 15th,'one point'short of r.rinish^.thiw.^'the lOO^aiyi brekstroke -r . "If the nationals are.any indication of ; cond to finish second.": • . • "We're going toput Ralph in thehealth Patterson felt the outstanding show by

.and fourth',in the 200-yard breastroke/ what is to come, we should have;a supete Meanwhile, SMU owed, its hold on its
Southwest Conference^ Champ SMU,v • center and have him tested," Patterson, the Texas swimmers would serve as 
which finished 14th., J, * Ra'chner'q time/in the 100 of,S6.9 would Oljrmplc team. Last year.inihe iOfryanfe loosening grasp of swiniming supremacy said. "We're afraid hes*s-coming down more than a reward to a season.of bardihavebwlhetesttimeihthenationtwo; breastroke, a 59.63 would get ybu l2th;.; over Texas to diver Scott'Reich. with mono or Somethinglike that.I don't work by his team. Coming this close to
ILAST YEAR; Worrell was quoted as , .years ago; -J-Vt > -'* >•" '• place. This year therewere 50swimmers^ "Scott Reich did asuperjob,"Patter­like his skin color, and he's been com­SMU with a team recruited to' swim in
^lyirig that:a ^mmer'S'yearwas'fa^ I WAS PRETTY happy withr under 60 seconds." -
y son said. "He qualified in eighth place.If plaining of headaches the last weekand a the Gregory Gym pool makes the r.jilure/if hedidn't-da-well^'nationals:
'•^^ijjwllureifhedidn't;dowelliat'nationalg.!'rfevervUiingIdy.."llacluiersai5."l was 
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S John he had stayed there, .we would have half. recruiting outlook a lot brighter.
"., this year^ Worrell set'the*school „
.This year, Nyorrell set'thfe sdhool record 
'/jlist happy tojget>iW the top six because Naber broke: three national records,% beaten them by three points. If he had "He didn't do'as well as he is capable
^ithejlop^^^.and^UQ^anl^ceestyle by, the.timM®f tomjrheat, there were "It's got to help," Patterson said. "It's
while leading his,,team tohts^econ# moved up to seventh, we would have won of doing. He just,wasn't well." 
going to help on our recruiting a whole|l;j0.3) aW-helpedsetthe yftoolrecord tlhtes." ^ -}; ;Stntfgftt NgAA tijtle, Tdn rei«nl^^g| by one point. But instedd he moved up to WATSON HAD only qualified for one 

lot." 
rns Sustairy Mark f 

By MARK McFARLANE mondV foot.Gidedh;;Who struck out11 in who started and lost Saturday's first >V,Texan StaK. Writer the game, walked; jcaiterfielder John game, surprisingly came back to start .^/J;-v. ,v Superlative individual performances Sagehorn with one outin the ninth before the final game. For the first five inningsVi.W? ?;1 
by third baseman keitb Moreland and striking out Mike Jaccar and Gene Han­he limited the Lcnghorns to only one 
• pitcher Jiin ;{Hfcbn; highlighted .Texas son to complete the horhitter, the 11th in -scratch bit as Arkansas took a 1H) leki: '--Hd 
baseball action during spring break as Texas history. . ; . • Miller tired in the sixth and retired for \ the Loo^ionis won nine of ten games iiK "Gideon pitdi^d extremely well" said the day. -IS eluding six conference games fromSMU Texas Coach ClifiE Gustafson. "He was Pyka, who led off with a triple, scored % ' 
and .Arkansas. real fast and had good control. I knew he Texas' first run after Mike Anderson \--s r Texas raised its SWC record to 15-0 by was working toward aperfect game but I; walked and Blair.Stouffer bounced oat. ^ , :sweeping series against SMU in Dallas didn't have to say anything. Re knew it, Anderson scored for a 2-1 Texas lead ^ -l ' March 21 and 22 and Arkansas in Disch-too." ^U,V after reliever Daniel Strange walked t,*,
Falk Field Friday and Saturday. The The Mustangs hit only three balls out' Wendell Hibbett with the bases.Ioaded. Longhoms also improved' their season of the infield, one a fine drive which LONGHORN STARTER Floresf^r; ­record to 294, winning three of four rightfielder Mickey Reichenbach had to entered the ninth inning , with a one-^rj 
games from the University of Minnesota hustle to catch.. In.the seventh inning, hitter, but was relieved by Ray after giv­mm March 24 and 25 at Disch-Falk. Moreland was cau^it flatfooted on a ing up a one-out single to designatedIn the SMU series the Longborns hard grounder wbidi rolled up his arm bitter Ralph Bradbury. Ray gave-up
figured to improve their ,300-plus team for an error much to the displeasure of another single before getting two outs-" 
batting average and score a bundle of the SMU players who yelled at the of­
and an apparent third. However,^ : runs against mediocre Mustang pitching. ficial scorer for a hit Stouffer dropped Pyka's forceoat throw I' /'However SMU pitchers "held" Texas to Morelandt. whp bad six hits and five to second, allowing Bradbury to score ; wins of 6-0,; 6-4 and 5-0. RBIs in 0)6 SMU series, wasted no time the tying run. 'rv . psfsm Gideon pitched his first college no-securing the recoid in the Saturday -. In the bottom of the ninth,-a deter-lf 
' hitter and the second of his carter as bis doubldieaderl After/hitting a two-run mined Stouffer followed two walked. teammates scored six runs on only five homer in the first inning, he singled in teammates with the winning fait to right^1-­
•; hits;in the Friday SMU opener. the third for Us 220th career hit. and the field to make up for his error. ' -7~'k 
> "I was thinking perfectgattie from the new mark. . -In Saturday's first game, Arkansas J third or fourth inning," said'Gideon. "A "SURE the record-means a lot;" said dropped three pop-ups, including one inJ-^-vf 
. few of SMU's hitters, I was pitching Moreland, who will: put the ball in a the first inning which allowed thelJH 
around. They were swinging hard, but I trophy case with a collection of horse Lon^ioms to score twounearned runs onj-was worried more about walking people trophies he haswon."Ithought about the no hits.Two squeeze bunts, worked,to>*|than giving dp hits." record before and after I batted, but you perfection by Pyka and Anderson in tbe'5% 
:ORELANDt-vwhd: Saturday broke don't think about something like that fourth inning, gave Texas a 5-1 lead as?-S"| 
; Texas' career hit record of 219 held by while you're playing." Wortham wpn his ei^ith game of the4j<'^ 
-.^.David.Chalki hit his first homer of the ,. Second baseman Garry Pyka also hita; . season, allowing tbree hits and one' mK??^' 
i 
^/season, Friday, helping Texas'rtova . two:run homer in Saturday's first game earned mn. "' 
, seventh'inning 4-0 lead over the as the Longborns took a 6-0 lead before : Arkansas scored only four runs;ailing
^ Mustangs. : having to stop a late SMU rally in the eairned, on 12 hits in the three-gamej^' 

-Gideon lost his <&ance for.'a"perfect seventh inning.1 Winning pitcher Richard series. In comparison, Texas scored C-• V5 
an££;1n'>ihe sixth inning when 'he l&unc-~ Wortham'gi^d^ftoHtt,'6ne run ana'rtins'oo'U hits irf the series' first J'l'pi'tiStjiitd leftfielder Mm-f^am--struck out niAb bejfore tiring jiftei*six lit Gid€b&; affected:by the weather in^l&Si?, hings: Terry Ray relieved Frosty Moore opener, raised his season record to*S-0, iMmmmrn in the seventh afler."the Mustangs had while scattering six hits. Hibbett drove narrowed the scbreto 6-4. Raystruck out .in one run with a triple and Proske andi ' • • • the potential tying run to aid the game. Duncan added two RBI each as Texaaih'i&-• "<5an nitr/m / AP\ nliL. In the Saturday nightcap, lefthander took a five-run fifth-inning lead. ;/ . .'-2-.^
Evaluation.*;' 
: Martin Flores strudc out 11 batters

^ooden and Hall aigree on ot» thingsfv 24 of the 44' points. Jack Givenis, a" 
through fiveinningsand allowed onlyone^r^»«»o«leii a lOth SCAA b^eU^<^an^?' 

ijthis game will be for the national cham^j

^ ^o^lp as a'retireit^t piresrat; ^ freshmanj wound up as the Wildcats' v. Mustang hitJ Ray pitched the final four 51VC Standings'
piondiip, despite the comment of Coa^t -leading scorer with 24. 
inningst preserving the win and shutout

' llidr.game; 'aga^t' theV|^ytid^;T Bobby Kni^itof Indiana that it should be; ; "I thought maybe, he didn't start his, forFlores. Moreland hit his third homer W I hL -W 1: to. 
Texas 15

:i>iily for the tournament championShip^ir • 0 1.000 29 4 J7? ­
regulars,'* Wooden said with a smile. -of the series, and first baseman Doug TCU 0 4 .467 19 5 -792
to^up yrito. somev" "•J" *•>i'' .: )i*rv Kmght's previously unbeaten Hoosieps-: •: Texas A&M.. 6 .447 17 5
Then be added: "I was extremely im­Duncan had tWo RBI on two hits as the Baylor.:..... 17 m 
lost by two points, 92-90, to KentuckyJte Longhoms completed the.sweep. 6 .442 g.
pressed with Kentucky,-the size and ; ­
r.'A j^ojial competition. " Arkansas .... 4 .400 10 10 JOO ; 
. Obach Joe B. , .i...... ^ strength. .. . OYER THE LASTfreekend Texasand Rice 5 .as 12 11/ J22 ­
r Monday's program opens with a con-f 5 Houston ...j. 4 .333 13 » J00
legendary Adolpb Rupp at Kentucky -Arkansas^would bayethad just as much Texas Tech.. 4 333 13 14 '•:.'i4l1 '•
feisolatiqn game between Syracuse and-l "I don't know when I've looked at a luck playrng that; three-game series at-SMU 5 300
! .too 20 '

• th^ yieara ago, now faces a'team fcitt-|gijLouis?viUe. Kentucky whipped Syracuse ..more awesome physical group'of basket--unwnrsBMn
the North; Pole." It. Would have been

ball Atonday Arkansas Nebraska 6-4; warmer. Competing i in sub 40-degree Riverside 9, SMU 6; Minnesota 4-3, Texas 2-9; Texas^•the Bruins 75-74. T* . Meyers' 'injured leg hurt after the temperature, 15-degree wind chill factor Tech 4-4, Abilene Christian 7-1. Oklahoma Ofyd. Rk« ts: -/• ^KKentacky starts a front line of. ' Louisville game "and we don'tknow how 
' 95-79 while Louisville fell in overtime players." The UCLA coach said — 1$>10, CaK^ 
annouhcement after his -and 25 mjfc winds Friday night — that's Tuesday — Nebraska 4-4, Arkansas 2*$; Lamar 54,
gffr&hmMjftick Robeyandseniors keyiii', X it will react." „ 
, right Friday night— and Saturdayafter-. Houston 1-1; SMU 1, Cornell 6, 10 Jnninys; Texas Mr MiGi^Yey;> M, and B^»j Gruyette, M.-: Minnesota 1-5;Tech 10-?, Trinffy5< TCU 4*2, Kfanwy ­
,^'In answer to a question Siinday^ Hall noon, Tex&s pitching excelled vrtiai its' • 2*1'' •
|®Gu^Jimmy Dan Connerdirects theacv 

l^saidf the Syracuse press worked-while ^ batting did,not^ lifting the Longhorns to r -Wednesday -A4M74, Minnesota M;£tanford1)l, :.teaming with.anoUier senior guards Kentucky had reserves in flie-'gaiiie biit -Wr 5-1 and 3-2 victories. k ',*•> -V
SMU 0 r -•"liliqlogically; right now and have'. Thursday. —. Arizona 14, SMU2i f r-. .^ 
'through the tournament,'? Hallleclan^l^ . not against veterans. • c>: Texas -capped-its.-three-game sweep' Friday — Texas 6, Arkansas 1; Rke VBaytoC 4;^ 
UCLA long has been noted for its with a ninth-inning win in Saturday's Houston S, TCch 2; Southern Illinois 15, SMU 7; A&MafI'lCoach Wooden's retirement .aiurojuee^ Wooden ^ front with Ail-American Dave Meyers TCU. ppd. rain. 
:ipentwillhavenonegaUveeffectonOur5 ' .'defensive press, but Hall said he will finale. Saturday — Texas 5a' Arkansas 1-2. Houston 5-6,-•
-Marques^-Joihi^®^)s)^:rRftij|. 

Uke his chances in substituting, f Sfe; ^ Razorback lefthander Richard Miller• Tech t-0; Baylor at Rice 2, ppd.wet grrimds/AlMat­
^team; What it does to •
^ swne :time,2Ae admitted ,the ^ ^Washington (6-9)? 'Tljt NoSiSf^er^i; . TCU, ppd. rain. -•
•to be seen " 
-' ^^BruinsThis seasori haven't met teams -^Halph Drollinger, stands 7-1V ^ #vf l in The Assoclated j/. ^with :ine physlcal strength of. the Wild---i.> : In-'the hackCourt ate senior Pete /. 1 By THOMAS KESSLER
-.UCLA, rated No; _ ___ 
Press poll, takes a 27-S record into the^Jtats.*^^5^^ 

jK^rrgovich and junior Andre,McCarter.-. -• Texan Staff Writer ;£
finale against No 2 Kentucky, 264 -"We've played teams of similar style, 
Plock No. l
v ; Kentucky's bench strength coiled make( 
Two. weeks ago, Texas tennis player Gary Plock was in ^

^Wooden says he . didn't< make-his-an-i-' -• ---. .
,-but not as physlcally.endowed," was the -~ a big difference Hall used 11 men in his

nouncemehfe to^'hype ottr players We*' coach his slump, but Newton's law that for every action there is an equal-­
way ^ the 64-year-old made ,win overSyracuse, when reservesscored : 
and opposite reaction came true again, and Plock is on a winning

As Tech Falls 
streak that has brought him to the top of the Longhorn roster? ^ After.Plock defeated Oklahoma City University's All-America" r"St£ve Wedderburn in last week's Rice InvitationalTennis Tourna­
™*ieu 
ment, Texas Coach Dave Snyder moved Plock into the No. 1 posi-' 

jSAM DIEG6f(AP)9^ lTany ^Itr^l^endai^^fiSiire Monday, night"•iwhai'^^^'rftink you will see us 
•tion.'Snyder's actions were justified as Plock romped over Texas

college cOachlng kno\*s what it's like to-^ Kentuc^y nieete UgLA for the NCAA; with the emotion that we u. 
replace t;s?Keh , v*' j Tech'-s Stan Norris, 6-0, 6-3, and the Horns grabbed a 9-0 win in
v«:regional finals against Indiana,•*

tucky Coach Tuesday's match. * 
......a i oonn^wooaen; .winner'.r-ot^hiiie^^lKSibi^^NiipM its C^lifdriM'trab"ijy .Hall, who ^^|^{||Ruj|$:fj iiaeot^l"titlesin xfar ^

1402? years UCLA," lias k^upsetting previously unbeaten^Indlana • -But how does a hot and cold running tennis player turn a slump1 IF ^tudcy^wijl^ ^llBtopd^wn^after Mito-^/^92-90 last week 'V'1 i"i Into that kind of success? ®«.; i \t. Hdlsaldit didn't^mattef tohltiTwhlch 
"! just played myself out of it," Plock said. "I won quite a few

Ji^^pWIikliiipBttlhni ofi"f.team met therWildcatssin-cthe vlinal, "I
matches, and that gave me my confidence. All along I've had my
\ahBBUncement are obvio^, /?H:?:ajthough he had earlIer 'saidfhe;would 
shots, they just didn't come together. Now they are." xi 
: Texas is 2-0 in Southwest Conference competition with itsother win a 9-0 rout over TCU. And this is where the Longhorns want to win every possible match.
Wooden wbuld wait Until after the > v match up.with UCLA alongthe frontline. 
"Since they ,compile all the wins and losses to decide the coin
'M?ifi®l 8arne tov make his'^ahn<)uncemeiit, fi/ ''They'll have to matchup withus,"heCoach or thipp 

not going to have a negative ^jnslsted, VRick Robey (Kentucky's 6-10 ference champion, you can win all your matches 5-4, but if
Association 6f! 
freshman) is the best'eentfer ta the final another ^eam is winning :8rl, 9-0,'you can still lose the con­four, 'and 'jBob Guyette is*-a strong fci ference,":Plock said.
{The tebounder atforward^And I'ltfthe quick -' 
"SfeeUngat the. In other action in the Horns' win over Texas Tech, Stewart
;i**jforward; he added.' ' ^ 
Keller eased by'John Moffet, 64,6-1. Gonzalo Nunezshowedlittle 

Ailen-ofQld 
sign>ofi his stjll pulled stomach muscle by overpowering John playjnd expressed confidence In. • Clemenits, 6-1,6-1 '* „ ^ M#^»feTO«^^^%^*iXi|WH;!W^S|tKentud^s JimmyD«n ConnerandMike 't Graham Whaling handled Paul LeeLum, 6-0, 6-3..
^Kctories OTeriti^^i»nsi|iH 
Flynn. Roth have excelledIn tournament|? 
Nunez and Keller teamed'up to beat Norris and LeeLum, 7-5, fe
s® ^ were jbe difference in the,win X

'^ky'„h*rlBSt|.^i8lif 
$e?-, ^ 

m eniueky^;rdeptfc|HS[i«u8ed: allgli w Mi* * •' 
m:Syracuse,'aiid 
^ . ..va5W,,» .e-of-.thereserves^fr^hman-forwar^c '• ;b 

ov^rlod^Snjf "We'vjtjust got to'take them one ata tfine.V he ^|(^,/;I^li^ can continue to^run up the scores we'll right1 y*~ f where we ,want' to he when we play SMU and Houston." 
ndpy,"iyyarc]h.31Y]-1975THE TES^N Pag^ tg 
ms&smQiimi 

1;v§  
w  
Kellner Analyzes Conditioning  .IiV%, WI  CinemaVII1BlltM  *  

"1^«i!^?l^aE MVAS *y-"T 
h®ads>" Kenner said, ideology in films, kellner Women are stereotyped as 
f 1 about
anoint '^ w "IS" ®? 	Hollywopd-type either masochistic, sub-

* to Ponglas drudgery of life mider the op-films. VThe cowboy jn missive types pr as those who ' •• tS?65*^ pressivealiens (capitalists)to Western films is symbolic of toy to get the hero to reform 
pnuosoptiyat the University, lifeod-collective farms. typical capitalist types the and pnt away his gun," 
• ly"06* 8yg"»f second ina . Filmsproduced inGermany hero ahcayscomes tosave the -Kellner pointed out -'?: : 
uke0VEr

tttfr* -n.a^fjLu 	<* powerless and weak -During the 1950s and 1960s 
-t T^nrd Reich ideologically a»-homesteaders." Westerns When Americans felt ' ' by philosophy ditiotied Germancitizens to became popular during the ithreateoed by aliens/ science 
-	K^lr 4t tte new system of McCarthy era when subirer-fiction films surged in pop­iJnfnfetmnL « government. Kellner said this~ sives were supposedly trying ularity. The danger is always
trims as an ^n^tJe conditioning was achieved by 
bc.',ding a sPjrlt 6f

of 
it -"^twoalism among German w^y — r'rV'""1 c't'«ns. Films depicted : mtf f. °e.w*i'y. glorifying scenes of German culture 
wh*dl instlUed P"*te-

ingT^Ta ^ow" 
w -*jgJ«j*M>j^tttns children on .Erteadinghis analysis of ^••••••mmmmmrnrn 
r v_ ^The 
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•O-'TJ

m nSiladium 
7-m 
to take over. Kdlner said, surmounted hv seeking wise l^y also experienceda com-scholars wbo^ave the townin eback iii the* 1960s when. the case of aliens attempting
students wereforming protest to take over the town'. • rallies. ^Westerns provided In monster movies,; the justification forviolence," the monsters represent evil; The 
Woodrow Wilson Fellowship problems-are-overcome by recipient said. utilizing time-honored 
Westerns ' also .said .remedies such as crosses, something about attitudes silver tjullets and poisons,or toward sex."thecowboy can chants passed down through 'make it' with a' barTgirl or a -the.ages. -; 7. Mexican girl, but not with s Busin^snTO;!^HsK and 
^pretty easteni schoolteacher. 'overly-aggressive people can 
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really identifr-with eanersiefc movies, Kellner saidJ^They
" 	" " :
glorify getting to the top,-at the risk of hurtmg others^'he explained Kellner-note^l an inconsistency because at'the 3 same time.-gaBgsters receive reprisals for what they do on . the way to the top. , 
The graduaie of Colarabia ' University said that Walt Disney films urged hardwdrk, i an American <. value; -'-'The ' • dwarfs m Snow White were ; singing about going-off-to' work ... they^ wete so happy •" about it" 
In the 1940s and 1950s when • 
Americans -raw c'trtvipg ^ ... attain consumer goods, films t were an image of the . American Dreamvf "Girl meets boy... ^irt likdisfof boy"> With money everything fei.'­happy ever after, after all, ' you . have a girl-apd .tno^ey..^' Who could ask for 'more?"-
Kellner asked. 
• Kellner added recognize the need. for.films. "People need to escape, to lau^i,-live a more exciting Ufe. Films allow-people to identify with characters 'in 
<iihiatinn«: iriinw. thoy 
otherwise never finJd '**-^ 1? V'Mk' '•••wyw themselves," Kellner went Spnng ^ollmfent at the assistant.re'gWtra/' and ' ?> i^imlimmpKiinily^^ffi,^ awa^ ^r^'5irtim0u ^P™vetsity standsat,S9,^&iup registratToii supervisor,in"tKe . from.fall,to,spring-semester 
:«>#>#y JOSE^.'JXORES 
> ^Te)caB Staff Writer, v '-were Vsadl' 
University'police offlcers will be among W teohniquea. „ J , „ 

members of the first <;lass of the nation's^ ^"Soj^many departments are^having A wUL" problems in thi$.area. In some places, the* b liilw C hi°,{ ^ vlcU?n appears to be on trial rtther than the 
-~ ^^i^Crowshaw ^ accused rapist She often finds her personal 
t and.Officers Clihriij. Wallace and Carolyn < Ufe being raked ovet thercoals^jn^n openStevenson will represent the^ tTnfverslt^/^rtroom.'f hesaid. • iW. ,«n^ V{-V^ police atthe sessibnsWhich wiU include per-„.f^,Lt.Jordan said hisxletectlvesJiayea good sons! testimony from an Austin rape victim^iworkingt relationshfp with Austin-, Rape
and from theperson.convicted jotqssaultinf^ ^Crisis Center. • , ^ 
her. 	? t i 1 
Wolfrom said Sunday that while therehad-Kwen'Du8Ban of ihe Austin' Rkpe Crisis; been relatively few rape incidents on cam-,';>l „irr af^d ,wlth Jordan ,J' ;^ ; . puSj-the University police felt that iiqw -^ernt .good, ^bbUt A rape. 
S,ases*
vestigative techniques and any other new. "T to be understanding, and . infnrmatibn on a crime such as rape should ^®®\^sM*eat.a?rjape^vlcr; 
-r
be given highpriorityas'far as training was 	• 
concerned.-' VxLWhit the main problem seems to t>e in ilnvthefew^ 
we^ve .received handling'the Investigation goes. Howevpr,,,,',! _ . ,. ; wefeei ttat^there fcnSJj(ays room for lmvD/ ftie.^ooi of^are-in\^tfga%oni^ Wi­
i0f,mM53Ugatprs:wh0 -—"-r &or^ge;ol , r J — -—y». «ioi,i-ioaa w^ii ue umifed to apl o.; o£-i n-i ~ ; , ' • » proximateljr 40 police officers'; an'dTsfbeinr City Homicide DetecUve Colon Jordan, funded'by, a Govehior's Criminal Justice^ who has .been working on the idea of the Division grant to the Texas Police Associa­
school since last October, said last week tion. * r «' \B ^ W(: f l 
^ p _m m . . •»•••••••_=••••••«•••.--
Spriiid 

aware of ^different, 3.7 percent over the1974 snr-OffitP rif thb R«ri«froW 
situations." ' . ing semester 
!l^
ROUND UP '75

•» V 

Delta Sigma Pi fWi 
Patt-A-Tliol 
Open to alt Campus omanizations, dorms and in-J^ dependent teams. |f^.T 
Pick upf Registration Forms and {Rules at TEXASP UNION SOOTH 106 in t 
Deadline for entries Monday; April.7. Any questions. 

-fe'->,caH 441-0773 or IF3 476-8616 
i 	x
\%^ 
**$£m 	: 

Llf>35' 	V-^
THERE ARE/SEVEN


I i 	*^6 ^3" 
Jm* WHO CAREABOUT..; * l y*
l#i 
AN AUSTIN WHERE PARKS AND TREEMte
1 ARE MORE IMPORTANTV
THAN CONCRETE AND BUILDINGS. * ' Tt ti 
-
SAC 
.s^&hdi 
IY D 

mtj-r­
* t -tji. 
i iFrom, the spring of 1974 to ; the spring of I975, ihere wa8 t anincrease oC 976 womai and 433 men Units showing,the largest gain in enrollment i< were the( School^tf Com» municatlon. and the -Colleges «f Business J Administration and, Engineering. *,""r " ^'Cqmjmjnlc^tioh-showed a 
,.16,6 percent increasev white 
buSioeSsadininistratipnhad a 
rise of IB.5' percent and 
ejigtheerjijg K.p^nanf. 
v Colleges recopiingnaeclines, 

„ i»ere ^edijtcaiioii fine arts 
\ humahities.Mi^sing'iSanhacy ^ and social &n& behavioral sciences The greatest drops occurred in»the eduction' 
has continued to rige. 

Are there 	r (il
y^i^Tpian% feS 
-5ietJJoyMrof^i<^alHco|Jlii^ 
4 »as^st, youlirfc^electing yc^ieifitir^ vyedding paper troussea^i^^^# exan finest tradllional otthelatei|co|tMn$|" 
Ipqfory design. 

helassifieds OURUHLIMrrep SELECJJpN INCLUDES: "" • myrTAtH>N^^N0'AkNOiMC&fENiS'Jm ETIQUETTE BOOK ' 
PERSONALIZEO tiiAPKINS 
i 
K&£%i3¥=^a^«5^S®faS5!r * 'J1 
i[lstyyear. 
5th&Whiti8:I" 
Rgpl-S. ot|97Jl showed an enrolfinent, of 37,339 with a slight arOpiiS „ 1972 to?37,318 CS,t0i­largest iix sdiooist^M ­colleges in spring eiirollm^it ^ li-iare^ business.administca^cii,| 1,6,400; graduate, 5;92$; rniln^l ' 'sciences, 5,395, social^«rl&i .-.behavioral sciences^'4;$3,| ' education, 2,969, and cojfj-: .municatlon, 2,658. 
humaniUes, 1,656; law, ^53$;^ 
. ifHirsiffgr-OTO? ^Thduafe |»»alnefei Wa^tecturg; ^ 5^8; and graduate horsing,'9? 
m 
/* i 
fj,<i .
/Monday,' 
' t >/v 
W*

HI 	/•">« -?7>„ 5^ yfp -H ->vi , •», I ^ 
Pi ©&• 	//
Smoking Clinic "Successful 
rf y

..•«e£>> < * , ? t7* & ' 	^ & ***" * -#V *& 
,; *• i 1: vfty ^ '/ ^ <wp J? 7 	•••.•''V, • * -} ; r, < ;4, Two Austin-Travis County weeks, Nieto estimated. Stu­ticipants stopped smoking, quit, Nieto said. Group size is
Health Department clinics dent .participation in the
Tl\e tihu; haB (»p(ie ttfchoose1•art'lhistOjty >•sophomore; Jan 	Nieto said. limited to 12 to 14 persons.
. helping smokersquit the habit clinics runs from 40 to 50 per­
a newjUnlveraity sweetheaAj"GIvens**;jftpeeSh 'Junior';' 	Follow-up studies revealed
;v'':kr H' V.Sk hnve been so successful that cent, he added. quitters have remained non-Participants keep diariesof'
The/decision probably will,,;' Mjajiel1ne „ liartwell, 	the third,, scheduled for mid-and
be a apough one,judgingfrom:;' marketing-junior; Karllyn 	He said he hoped to have smokers while most other when why they smoke 
April or early May, is full, enough people trained in two 	each cigarette. Subhabits in
programs have a 25 to 30 per­the 16 aemifWaliats chosen . " Kdber, biology (premed) • Dan Nieto, director of the or. three months so several cent success rate, he said. the smoking habit can thus be

The,semifinaiists wer$ Junior-. ««-«<-•»
Melinda; McCloudj -department's Health. Action

chosenon the basis of their communication junior^ 	clinics could be offered Austin clinics use the group identified. 
Services, said. simultaneously. 
therapy using

applications. 'Those with the MarkeetaMcNattijournalism; 	technique, Doctors explain themedical 
.. The usual waitingperiod for Previous groups showed 60 group pressure, support and
widest range of interests and -senior;-Karen Ojrler, gsy>;i 	consequences of smoking.
enrollment in a clinic is six 
, campus activities were choiogy > (premed); to 80 percent of the par­discussion to help the smoker Audio-visual materials selected. > <-•»* sophomore r Susafl ^Reilly; supplement this and other in­Those chosen'tire:' Sylvia German ..-tptemed)i formation, he said. Bacon, communication'' sophomore; Cindy Roberts, 
Chooses Students 
Groups qf this kind "tend tosophomore; Frances Baker, .home-economics junior; and 

become cohesive quickly"

elementary, education Martha Upchurch, a junior In 
because they "have a clearly

sophomore; * Evelyn business.^ '|f>tw 
defined task," Nieto said. 

,Bumstead, economics junior; 
'Finalists will 	"This contributes to the in-'
Claudia Clinton, journalism t be ''selected 	Ten; students have been Committee speech; Theatre Committee.
Monday and Tuesdf^My^v^ 	dividual's ability to quit
junior; Dee Dee Docljen, 	selected to positions on the • Claudio Cirulli, 
• MadelineClark, freshman smoking."

sM 
1877-76 Texas Unbn Program sophomore in
elementary education A campus election 'April f 	. , • _ --— electrical in art, Recreation Committee.
sophomore; Deirdre Fotescu, 	Council. engineering. Musical Events
will ,choose the new 	• Sherri Zillgitt, junior in Cost of the clinic is$5. A re­
music senior; Lisa Germany;: sweetheart VijS 	. The will act Committee. the
I 	students as zoology, University fund is made to everyone who 
chairmen of nine programing • Michael Barker, junior in Interaction Committee. attends all eight sessions. ScholarshipsOfferedforFjve committees and also will 
comprise the Texas Union 
Five scholarships are being who•has.demonstrated • some-Program Council. • 
offered in honor of Dr. Albert . of the same; 'qualities of 

Interviews were conductedSchweitzer, noted medical character which 'distinguish last week and final selections
missionary and• winner of the > Dr. Schweitzer.". < • -­Nobel Peace Prize in 1952 "A < Applicants should write a" were made Friday based on 

• the' interviews. The outgoing L
letter of application, including 
each, areopen to any junior or information about educational ^ <'v -Flying High-and Nancy Mowry, a' radio­
. The scholarships, ,of $150 	council selected members : 
senior studentat the Universi­background, with itaention of .• 
television-film major,' as-­
major and minor subjects, • , Paul Covenet»«nioyi thespring weather whil^.fiying i

ty. Application deadline is 	council coordinator. r
Aoril 11 -fj&zr"*---v -;and statement of^interestsand % hit kite near tht.lntrgnniral ^ 	,']rt ^ 
: , Students selectai and, the
4gJ Dr.: DewittC-Reddick, s objectiy«s, < itfcluding * committeeSf they will diafrv1/ THERE ARE SEVEN 

i 	.are:.

« 
•:di( professor -qf, journalslm and professiodal and, career ,1^ U>nghorriBandMenibers ' 
terests » <. .

chairman; of; the-scholarship ; 	• Bever1y. '•!i.aniderjs'i& WHO CARE ABOUT...
Applications should'alBo in-


Sx?' committee, said the,selection 	Sdect liiCheerleader^ • freshman in psychology, Afiw-v
clude the -names -and ad­

is will:not rest upon a1 precise 	Amrican Culture Committee.' f
dresses of at least four

ti prescription of qualifications, 	( -Ten new cheerleaders'for, and three for wome»);':choseb . • Larry Newman, graduate
references,' two rotswhom 19V5-76 have been selected by outside the>:campus

>B but on character, interest and • 	from student in business, Cultural 
n 	should be on the' University the Longhorn Band. area, graded •" fh«
human concerns as ex-.. faculty. -Entertainment CwnhUttee. V v AN AUSTIN WHOSE RESIDENTS 
empllfied by the applicant. -< Cheerleadersforl?75-76are preliminaries andrthe • Julius (Jajr) L: J&ikiiis.i

Applications should be ad­	DONT PAY HIGHER RATES 
Patat MunlrMtmir.f Pornt'M^nAnoirf semifinals on a 10-point junior in architecture^
Carol McDonald, 	Rne.iv
ZetUeColeSalathe.donorof dressed totheAlbert 
Marsha Pavlethich, taTrola system. Fifty-ninewomenaind Arts Committee. ' ^3/ FOR ELECTRICITY 
the scholarship fund and an Schweitzer Scholarship'Com­Gibson, Lynne Culter, Ken 29 men tried out for the spots. • Mark Addicks, sophomore . THAN IBM AND OTHER INDUSTRIESex-student, at the University, mittee, in care of Ms:'Shirley Leonard, Jim Tucker, Jim The semifinals cut this in radio-televisibn-film, Ideasspecified "The award should Binder, 2608 Whitis Ave. 
amount to 10 men-and 10

Gordon, Mark Brown and 	and Issues Committee.: stsi
be made to a young;person: Austin, 78712 
Steve Brack. women, and the Longhorn • Arnoldo Mata, freshman 
—Trite-Band later made the final in electricial : engineeriijgi ,s

Six judges (three for men selections. 

Mexican-American Culture > Pd. pof..a0v. by:SAC-YD; Lukin Gilliland, Erwin McGee Chairpersons 
i® 

GROUP RATE 	I 
OINNfft 	^J& 

• 
w• iAuuoa* m

• 
POTATO IAUD• IIANI ' 


*2Is 	W

• OMON*fiaaf >111x0. rw( 	J4^ 
.; ' S*rv*d^unify jfyh MMmm< . lV,V 
?330 S^npar-'444-64ey Cqstom CookfnB 	§i6: 
STEPPIN' IN STYLE 
« -


Trenche 	is 
Antonio 
Hours 
$1 
^ 
We've moved to new 
and better facilities 


Spo&allting in engfne overhaul transmisston over/iaul brake work and tuna-ups. % wiH? 4-vs.*
1006 WEST 12TH ST. 	477-2725 
3d 
r 4

||L ri J 	i* c*i, 
rt *£im ^ m 	jtov&P Wedn«*day Jrt, TeM^Union 
fcr a canoe trip ori^tKistLower:: 
Guadatope River Friday and Saturday, 
^ md £ I April 5. Cost $8 for UT «tudents, fqml 
*9/ a"ff *taff; '$8.50 otherkt" Recreation " 
JP^" V' Committee. 1 

a a-,-|||:; •• 

< AII Day, Third Wortd Photography Exhibit Foyer, Undergraduate library. Through April 12. Co­uponsored by the; Afro-American, Culture Committee and the Fine Arts Committee. % 
LeiMJii liinjSjiL w/(s)iyJU(o] ^ 	rAH Day\gxhibitt Recent WoHt* bv lee Bom' The 
M. -Austin artl»t will display" paintings and graphics.
if K 3 Foyer, Undergraduate Library. Through April 5. fine
s .jti •^Artji Committee. t , -1 
\%M MM h Vr , 8:30-/p.m. Flamenco Guitar,,. Guitarist Matt 

r 	Kret*er will perform at the Texas Tavarn. f,mm.U-v i A C6MIN6EVEhlTS ( ^ 
• J™ n?fn Tuesday, Sandwich Seminar: Uonel I Castijlo. The statewide head of the Tejano Political Ac­liMgroup will speak on the activities of the organiza­lf.roj' The Cellar (beneath the Texas Tavern). Ideas
CREEKS 

and Issues and Mexican-American Culture Com-
v p

"mittees. ^ \ '• ,2>4 p.m. Tuesday. Simultaneous Chess Tournt..: hjegK Bring your own bdard and play an expert. Tex­as Tavern. Recreation Committee.
5f#0#C HTVM

1 f li with Qribn B*dn$,%fi I *1 	8 p.m. Friday and Saturday.'Austiit Jon Festival. We've got your fit. , ,r .
ifofo Sah&iFpk p-is.,

JhMMtori* Safflt A 	' Friday's program will inelude jthe UT Jazz Ensemble/ Slip into our apartments as you choose the life you lead..
^tar«^ and ,47 Jimes lh^pWnvWejght; Saturday's 
f $3.25 t program.willfeatyre the'Pete Brevier Quartet front We've got styles to siilt your taste. s"" ~<"k 
J North Texas Stflte(Uniyersi5y)sSteamheat andthe Efoc-i 

And we'H fit not only your style but your budget—comfortably,

" jj^UL'.YOO CAN SAT 	• tromagnefs. tickets will Be on litile Noon -5 Sim.1 
v 

Wednesday, April 2,jn»he Unlonr'lnformatioo Center.; high-rise view of life at down to earth prices.Tickets, $l.50 forMt students, faculty and staff; $il iWfiSBti " S 9m MM 
il 

• Organizationallyeetinft. 'A &rjA~-\r , 
•fcV.vSli

1975i Sponsored oy th# MealCvents Wmmlttee, Texcti Unlbh South RooJ> 
hillJS

vimm 
tmmm &fs&v m,yr; ,* >a\x>b; 
[.Y TEXAN 
pi 
fsssrs' 
h	i 
•' -v • • • ;• f -& x^-f 	m ' 
1.^' 

^VICKYWWI^«^iINEVITABLY -gotin mewayofthedevelpp^Afavorably^lmpVeBsedSwlth -^cbmes up in anyconversation^ MY IDENTIFICATION repressed character 12 hours m?nt of other characters: "I" J\AsximiUan Scljfell'S perfor­taVmanwhbseimmense The program was only in. •prith that character does pre­a day, five days a'week,and I tend, to catch myself.trying-to <-mance in-thestarring role and j Isbased on whatbe production for three years vent me from getting certain had no outlet. Tasked thyself, introduce in , Certain qUite vocal in hi; disdain for terms *'pop-culture (1965-68), but it has continued jobs," he admitted, "but in 'why should I be miserable? characters :eleme'ntSt oii ; the i tArthur.Hiller'Sidirection.' The: , -phenomenon,'V Leonard in syndicated reruns and now terms of doing the workthat I I'm a hit; this is the first Spock'psychology pr attitudeaudiencesat the Village #2n' 3 Nimoy seems remarkably un-can be seen in virtually every set -out to do, theft's never steady job I've had as'an ac­where they lend themselves, Cinema IV that day was,tin iS-ly,"'affected. Although he is : aty: in the • country at any been a problem tor: Is this the -misery of because it was'successful and -turp, quite impressed by. the fu\, r known to millionsoffanatical-time.'How does Nimoy react "Here and there I get the success:'synciromerl-ve heard you want -.to-repeat your star in its midst.) • .>, : iCt' • ly loyal followers! as Mr. to this? * feeling that in the:3rst few about?' i's -successes. Inacouple of cases? THAT PEIUtiD following %{C * Spockof the ''StarXTrek" • "I'm very Oriental aboutit; minutes that-1 walk out into -Through^ the-psychiatric I gave very bad performances -his "escape'' from televisicm 
television series, most of I say; look at that.' the theater peopleape think­treatmentsNimoy was £ble to because I • had no( founda was, he said, "the most in­£•>. -whom eould not even begin to Where '.there .is'a cultural ing Spock or.-Paris of see hispfoblemwas a result* character; I wasjust bringing credible jrear of my -life. In­
' * visoalize him in another role, phenomenon like that I don't "Mission; Impossible." Most of his repression. "All this certain elements to it." -spite of and because of Spock %.:£ ---tiaaoy has avoided two of an think there's a thing in the of the comments Igetare peo--stuff , that-wopid. have b«*n -What doesanactordoafter? there were gteat things £;.''r actor's greatest pitfalls. — world I can do either to pie who say; 'I didn't think I minute -normally became devoting somuch of himself io:|; available. With 'Fiddler1 I 
obsession with: maintaining .perpetuate it or to stop it It could see you In another part magnified, -and'there 'was no a character^for three'years?-fulfilled all my fantasies 
*''and"capitalizlinjg. on.that iden>: bas.a life of its own. and I did.' There's always an expression forit,so I justkept In Nimoy's'case, the answer the great vehicle, great

• jrtZVS'1, % £fication and obsession with ••• "I..haven't performed as overlay, but I'm not really expressing it on the couch a was immediately. to go into crowds, great company." M -. J completely eradicating that Spock inseven years. I concerned with it • couple nights*^ .week," he two years on "Mission: Im­Nimoy's future holds a : t identification., thought there would be an "Each of us has todeal with said ' . . + possible/' placing Paris; a special tregt far Trekkies. 
t' • At St. Edward's.University -, afterlife,of :a couple of years, stereotyping in his own way. '•I CANNOT play a disguise expert loosely based-ParanibuntPiotureahasgiven 
, J during March to perform the.-and thenit wouldfade away; I George Reeves, who did character,sd lonjg without that on the earlier Martin Landau the go-ahead to Gene

$iz"{ 
-	« title role in Albert Camus' was wrong,.", he said. , .Superman, killed bimself. I'm character getting Inside my character, Rollin H&nd "'/• Roddenberty, --producer-and ­jf-"Caligula," Nimoyexpounded "It ("Star Trek'") has been; not about to kill myself over guts, becoming part of me or PLAYING a one-* writer of the TY series, for'a 

on manyaspects of his career, very,-very good-to me ina lot V Spock," he.said, me becoming part of him. dimensional -character .who--feature-length"fllmf<>fA,''Star 
.•> •?-what he has done'and what; ofvra^—financiily.andit's,; i BUT NIMOVS time with There is definitely a major impersonates vptheri; one-i Trek." Nimoy 'said^he is 
£ he hopes to accomplish — and created a lot of opportunities. ?the character Spockwas not changeinmy-pereonality as a dimensional characters was'^ definitely interested-.Jn 

u 
a revealed an actor land aman One can 'speculate what it -entirely trouble-free. A native result ofa-character. When I not, he quickly found, recreating' Spock-lor'the 
/ of considerably,/more: would be like if -that image >of. the ptanet -Vulcan, Spock work I have totlyto make a satisfactory;, He:was,-frankly,v: movie, and recent' press 
i than beisgenerallyallowed to were>to:disappear; it might was the.ultimate stoic, a man commitment-tothecharacter bored > releases from";Paramount .Acttfr Leonard Nimoy 

> make it easier for me -to try 	with no emotionswhatever. In in the hope that I can find him "I just .couldn't do. it," he" have confirmed that William the second season of produc­without relyingj'on crutches said. "I was grinding out • Sbatner also will appear. : '.'Magic Show,";Henninghas a .that Simple:Idon'tpaniculart: tion, Nimoy began seeing a that are ,left:,-over from Another week, another hour. I Nimoy has followed in the contract with everyone. ly, need that kind of endear­psychiatrist. somebody else;" Nimoy said. really felt the need to get out -footsteps-of ^Roddenberry: in associated with hisshow, even ment '' , _
EVER LOVING 

~"I had to sort it out for Occasionally,-' the/commit--and find out what <Was going touring thecountryiprimanly ticket takers,, not, to reveal n ."I'm doing a special magic myself because I was so ment W bad idade to Spock on, get off those sound stages, . to% college campuses; ~with howany of his tricksare'done *""'(Character a man-from : ^SATURDAYS • ., get dgt of'thos^ caves FJnal-' r"-Star Trek" lectures^But he Experience has shown that!-anotherjplanet. I want people
jiiiittiuinmuinn

r BffJt IN townII ly, after fiva years ,on the does not, repeat DOES NOT, audiences 6ften becomeangry to suspend their,disbelief andAntiqueRestaurant and Bar;, Paramount Television lot, l-show the, famo^'^ilooper^ and>feel cheated when they* say 'O.K., thisisa being nam­was a free agent" discover they've been ed Spock from Vulcan/'" No.w taking employment applications EAT AT"^" The year, that followed was "I AM FILING'suit against "tricked " STRONGLY opinionated ­
filled.. with. new acting ^ex­ABC for showing it''on the 	yes 'Serious about his profes­
for cooks, waiters, *aitce,S8es, bus' 	NIMOY SAID: "They are
periences for Nimoy. In Spain Geraldo Rivera. sh6w.without 	sion — very. Leonard Nimoy
persons, and dish washers.^.: 	tricks, but if they're
he costarred in "Catlow'-'with a contract or waiver;J reahze 	is not a man to be dismissed
H* 	presented properly they areil­
?rs-	Yul Brunner. He toured the there's a .feeling"of having lightly because of his por­
lusions. I feelthat wayabout a

APPLY IN PERSON 	United Statesfor seven weeks, been given a behind-the-trayal of a character;thai has 
-	character. Idon't like theidea
as Tevye in "Fiddler on the scenes glimpse; butsi-happen 	attracted an. excess, of fan
2801 Guadalupe 	of people around the country
MONDAY 3-5 P.M. • 	472-3034 •v. Roof." In London he:made an to have a very heavy..-hangup' magazine coverage;.;.Spock
seeing Spock break up.' The: 

2900.Anderson lank, Northwood Shopping 108 W. 8th at Congress 472*0000 M • NBG world premiere movie' about protecting1 the^magic thing I. love to hear: from' was, to him, a serious and dif­
called "Baffled" about a race and identity of-a character. -	ficult role,'one that -perhaps
Center 	audiences is 'how did you dQf<
car driver with ESP with 	"I have been offered alot; a :deserves a new perspective..^
that »'

r''^ \i'--. • Si A-Susan Hampshire and was LOT, of money to appear as 	But for now, Nimoyhopes to 
offered >a British television ' Spock in various=:.given "That's my craft, that's njy' ^continue1 traveling'and' trying­. series based on the film, situations, ev^ncircuses, but I profession, that's MY magic. new roles; particularly . which he turned down. Then don't feel that that character A producer's supposed to Cyrano de Bergerac and
EARN CASH WEEKtY -, on to ihe Globe Theatrein San exists or functions or protect me. Gene and I dis-Hamlfet, '-before: it's too
BUSINESS! 

Diego where he starred ih SHOULD outgide -the 'Star . agree on this subject; it's just late " It's never too late.
Blood ^Plasma Donors "Man in the Glass Booth.'.' (I Trek' environment," he said, v ' saw the recent American -Nimoy compareffBis ^itua^ ~Kts%p rw
^Needed ::r 

: Film Theatre version-oft that tion with that of Doug H^n-ij' t " ^' Men & Women" V --.play with Nimoy while he was mng, a magician .currently tiM pjn. 74 Bewltdied • 
STUDENTS 	•television 

7 flew Price It Right •

in Austin, and. he was' appearing on Broadway with 	36 Newt i
9;Wdshington Straight Talk

April 3 is the new'deadline for EARN $14 WEEKLY . ; \?-Outstanding Student ' and, c CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION 17 pm.7 GunvmoKe r fi-x j 
. 9;Speclftlof tht 

, Teaching Excellence Award ^ Austin : "nominations. Sponsored by the-Blood Components, orn V CBA Council, we seek to recognize"' , OPEN: MON. & THURS. 8 AM to 7 PMI \ .t 7 Maude jZ * TUES. A FRJ. 8 AM to 3 PM e* mv. 9 Special, of the
individual achievement in both 

CLOSED WED. & 	•,, Ortamer That Remains: AJ>ortrait;
-j ' HWlfc:. '-4J. 	9l^«rry Partch" .
categories. For mojre 	information 

Of 	• MYWAT. *3^5 »~$t
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p1SUZANNE SHELTON £iraracf©r ~faiter. Is inthose'moments of « Since' Ajwtjn, CiWc BaUet^iemph^slzes plfiyfui and •>intimacy when its lovers hug -jperfomjs only rd few Unj^r>iuMve.,Ilu(dltyi mirroring in or touch: Part of the problem.
'An Attn-iiitnii niAtmi^ lifi —-L 	>•• i-i.'jpAt~ ''• 
4(each year, oner views'its her tpovemerit the Shifting may be thedancers'own in-Arogresis in (quantum jttfop$.<v relationships whifeh form tlje hibitionsrbut more often these M"hosp' dancers who 'thfcmattcfsfabrig of the tfallet. moments seem to shatter the "^wobblyat ChriBtmas suddenly^ »EB SHIMMYS now seem • ballet's mood by.changing Reappear in spring with new{, the celebration,of a bountiful gears' from evpcative to .ob­t TWry vious gestures. • Ultimately, jSer this seems a lapse in „ „ . :-the choreographic imagination, -jPapy.,, < j f-/ s/ocus or i'StodbwTand 1' ever r When a lengthyhug becomes 
And "so |i goes, because.£shifting,'white her clarify. of

_ the resolution of a tender pasbetween eacH of fte&perfor-/"1* gesture--lends a,spareness— to deux, eye-gazing
----de when ^nances .come mo'nths of the ballet whfchwaslacking v replaces inventivemovement, ^rehearsal and balled classeSf before.', >•'> S '^'Shadowland1' loses some of 'labor which* was^evident Jn -An additionapselement r its force, but it is to Slavm's 
Justin Civic's Spring . Gala r' whichu "L impfoved„-."S
' '"Shadow-w credit that this woric con-

Monday £jnd Tuesday In Hogg iafid'-was 'the Kogg ; tinues to grow in impact,^Auditorium . *7 * tAuditorium Stage ^Its/in-*The minor flaws' of .j1 A SPARSE 'but ^attentive timacy complemented ^-ihe "Shadowland" became 'more ^audience witnessed: a!radiantrsbaUet;rather4han;swaUowing :major in the remaining works 
company dajicing four new it in the Abutter of the on . last. week's• program.'works by artistic director Municipal Auditorium, yetthe These consisted of several Eugene Slavin, plus a fifth^ Hogg stage has* sufficient folkish ballets plus a more ex­'ballet Repeated_from last depth to facilitate the perimental work 'titled 
The program seemed ./silhoueUedfesectionsyof.ii!the "Helios." The latter, set to more successful in terms of * music by Carl Nielsen, revolv­dancjng than choreography, ed^around, a aentral sun 
but at least one of the works, i .^jS^dpwlat^g^ere'-Steve • figure, danced with impassive
"Shadowland,'" proved im­	clarity by Barton. At his feet,"
v

pressive ' "u « the;company's prone dancers Austin Civic Ballet has slowly extended arms and 
vdanced-"ShadowlandV; in the Yardnj^n ^itbei»'ck^wid : legs upward, becoming slan­past, most; recently in> last tableaux. Barton /excels in ting sun rays or tongues of summer's Ziiker Hillside per-partrieringj^ctih^ a flame 
-

• formances, and on^ those ocr ; 
' At times "the ballet 

:	casions the ballet seemed in-/r ;uncluttered'-iinte!':"'rhoUSbr.^. '"Suggested an Aztec ritual,''its •• substantial, both inmovement»' hisdandng with;Elskes'lack-v hypnotic developmentand theme. But in last week's ed'a^ent itppo^it gained a,. reminiscent tof.lapt season's performances; "Shadiwfland" certain fayiplal>le.;mod ''Bolero.'' In tts• better,gained new depth and 'subtle-. suggesti^veifadoi^entioye moments, the dancers' 
ty, chiefly, due to changes in Choreographically,"Sha-movements welled<upward in casting and in lofcale. iiowland" seined 'supeWor to •j energizing pulsations, but Alexandra Nadal, co-direc­the^ot^ more often the ballet lapsedtor of the company, now ,pt^^Sm • of ; -Into uneven arm and (leg rais­; jft/s; ing as:it traced the path of the
appears*as tne red-clad siren ' vymg for the affectionsof the asymmetric^ sun. At that, "Helios" wasan work's lone male. Transfer--jinpredictablefpciis. ' \ interesting experiment, and 
. mlng her role fromcaricature •'•?••• WHE®Ei IT.still-seeins to with j>olish,it could become a 
ExiledGroufcTo Perform 

Quilapayun. vone'.of .Chile's foremost .foItejgjgSdVeniment on a concert tour of Europe, groups, will give a concertatf) p.nj. Wednes?jsf?:Theirmusio is banned on Chilean airwaves, day^ui.Business-Economics Building: ISO... :^ft and.the group lives in exile in Paris. 
. Tickets for the evenf will be sold from 10 J -A-ilii . . " t 
a.m. to.5 p.m Tuesday and Wednesday in thel^ 	has becomethe 
Texas Union'Information Center, in Texalr most popular.folksinginggroup inChUeand : Union South.-east-of Gregory Gvm-Advan<^ ^ best known m^Latin America, Their 
£^tror
tickets are f2 for students, faculty and stafff^ hlS®H\ 	/^ 
an?.J3ol,vla •

$2.50 for the public At thedoor tickets will be<> *" 	.
$2.50 for students,facultyand staff,$3forthk ^' psdu^Uy they ^dded the. music of the rest of 
public j 70^? Latin America totheir repertoire ( The group's music focuses on the social#-' The group is onits first tour of the United 
( rcompaneros"jJellied or} •-and Musical EventsCommittees, 

. SV imprisoned by the current idling xnilitam-S Government Appropriations Committee, the1 |.junta in Chile \r^ La,tin American Potiey Alternatives Group, At the. time of the military;cpup in Chile, ,theJOepartment of Spanish and Portuguese the«roup waSr^pfle&nttagtteTWpuUit'trnll • 
Oiwajcww IMPORTS.,^'MIW;nstIOWUl? 
UMITf
—L Si 	m&m 
900mW^ 
In concert 
e,tlCKet5 Mond# Offlei/ WethWiitsSfud-^ 
MIBi
kan-Amarkqn 

lasting,ballet in AustinCiVic's -• PITCHING woo while per­Austin Civic Ballet at its steps-appealingly. Among the necessary, because an
repertoire forming a classical adagio, energetic and radiant height. more skilled male -dancers, orchestral score '.wds un­
"SCHERZO Italiano" the trio-traded comic antics. \But choreographically, the Mendez, Blackwell and Juan available.
probably won't. A Hubner, who' has never danc­work was both hokey and Flores performed spectacular This prompts a question:

tambourine-thumping peasant ed better, displayed a gift for messy in spots, long on flash leaps. Might the approximately $5,­dance to music byGottschalk, comic subtlety and ' timing. but short on substantive Providing accompaniment 000 spent on an orchestra be
this ballet represents theleast Meadows is a more open and movement. for last week's gala was an better spent for guest
imaginative aspects of direct dancer, projecting : ;The weakest sections were orchestra recruited from choreography: or, even : for * 
Slavm's choreography. The broadly, while Blackwell sup­those in which six haremgirls among members of the Austin publicity so that a larger
movement occurs chiefly on a ported this silliness, in good and their men performed in­Symphony, conducted by the audience might view Austin

'horizontal-plane,-with careful­humor, adding a little tricate lifts in unison. Itis dif­talented Kelly Hale. An Civic Ballet performances?ly; balanaced'groupings,-^in­slapstick of Jiis own. All this ficult enough to coordinate 12 orchestra undeniably is a lux­Better yet, might not Austintersecting :diagonaisand mugging couldn't disguise a bodies, but it becomes more ury, and live music lends im­Civic Ballet spend thatmoneystatic regularity. Oniy.iin-the basically dull dance, but "Pas difficult when the bodies are mediacy to a dance perfor­to perform more often? Thefinale! -didthe-choreography . de Trois" at least was plea­mismatched, with some mance. Yet few members of work this company is doing,isbreak free with abandoned, sant. . .. harem girls stronger than •the audience.even noticed the worth watching. With a littleunison movement, butseveral "Cherkeska" was more their men. transition to recorded, music spreading of the wealth; more-of the: company.V'dancers perplexing. Closing the gala's "••"••'•THE BETTER sections of for the Drigo "Pas de Trois,'-' -AusUnites might. "17 were notable, throughout the programs, the Russian folk "Cherkeska" were those 
'• •lw6rk': ballet represented someof the featuring six lovely peasant; ^The women• of Austin Civic worst and best aspects of the girls and the all-male dances, WHAT ARE YOUR LEGAL 
Ballet project a winning ease evening. A rousing romp with including the sabre dance. 
onstage, particularly Teresa tambourines, harem girls and RIGHTS IN BORROWING

Slavin made excellent use of 

Nation, Who is developing into sabrefights toKhachaturian's his males, several of whom 
a womanly dancer,and Hildry larger-than-life music, were technically weak but MONEY AND BUYING 
Varrington1 who combines an Cherkeska'". presented capable of performing simple

almost di^tractingiy high' ex­ON CREDIT? 
tension with fragile -grace. • 
Amongthemen.Rodoifo 
Mendez moves well.andHank 
Blackwell is a-good-looking 
charmer whose technique con­

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essentially static,; somewhat i; MUSTr PRESENTsiCOUPON. WITH
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^ * AM 10:00-*1 
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v After the second'show 
-Fisher unwound inhis drew-ik,mnm 
humiliation'Qf^EUizabeth 
Taylor's affair .with Richard 
Burton when she wasMrs. Ed­
die Fisher. 
"Yes," he said with a 
depreca tory • grin, ?I've 
changed. I'm not-: boyish 
anymore. I've got a few gray 
hairs 
"I'M HEALTHY for the 
}' 
I? 
PrnW«,m 

.reclusive after'his "divorce" Aid!TmaTha8~to"woirk. "T"'!"7wTiW/iujpi 
.from Taylor, haunted by per-"I'd read Enrico Caruso's said ''Connie was the bestdfI sonalahdprofeSstonafaUure.^ autobiography ^ a leather-my wyes AlthoughIwasn't a' JEIvtis ft^slerawJ th?.B«ltles> £boundedition left me byMike good husband. I* wasn't 
• hoH 	y6dr <$mso ^rfi^erlfiy irtKeJn-fori' 
successful 

women, he !bad blown it all. ol» weight and life changes.' ( wouldn't have any contact; Bankruptcy.) An object of "I fought he was right • ^th-D^ie;it:it:*eraH'fi>r.': ridiculfete^etBS^ iMaboutjent^i^ingMtfiU 
Problem Pregnancy Counseling Service 5 t went; V >•!, ,%
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/ 
\ , ' I* 105 W. 26th St. (4th Floor-SOutft) >­
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: Ideveloped a lot of foolish ideas," be said. "I used }o take massive doses of vitamins mixed -with methamphetamined. You can get addicted jtp those shots, psychoJogicajHjty.; If not 
' TP* : r~7~~77~ 3f,ra r ,.<• -"".-*]>/ 
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loWERIMG 
« INFERHOo IPUWAWAK! itorraTi 
iTPff,flwyww ,t KOKBNITI^, H««VJ *1.0| VJ til 8:15 
nrr^s 

"It made sense. Ifpund I children^iigKWp^ffr^E' 
• 	wasn't the youngest man |n the group anymore. And soon Fi^er.Clgtpn;^^. Wrra^ Ibecame the oldest member too, With dauihtk^^me.^Bjn of the group." * ,andFhis prtlpBnS^d;^1^, 
BY THE TIME .he decided -despite a $tr^^r^ja^ion^p ­to return to work, the public with their1motheF^Jebbie1 no longer cared about Eddie .Beynblds. , ?«<>'"' Fisher. Recording companies ON HIS financial'position/ knew,him for a loser. They he said, "Imalje'ohe good tt­
* forgot the 1950s.and theJffieon-vestment after in? bMknnpf secutive gold records which cy.Icould l|ve oniha^InvesK earned *» million. . ment ifIdUmg^^SSIm 
-Such friends-yes. Frank drastically. 
" Slnatra

^Sinatra, Dean Martin 
, Sam--"Inever thou^t a^bui^sukh
-Oe"" Sam. -"T noio/1* "• 
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§By PAUL 8EUTEL I'pUftafaW^s tfae cura M3rant^;Hawn ^s; Beatty 

saraecloth With "Shampoo,?* however,
^k%lf*A»»1--«>»»4^,^'Aiii1imia**«la1, s,Of -.<eaSlinlt7.pH vin1<»nnoV -in •• ;..'^lirrpnf ^/Thto ^urhnlpfhil 

•jCIy<Je,J'iij. yrhich the\®!ox w'«Llt';^e»' u""Lv'uu:>
^ingJocally.ai we^ox iwip. » "'"•« «wui «£*« »<« a"u •" ana uyde' and 'Shampoo' is rauiine Kael even termed thestarred the result was a t;"Actually, Towne and,J poltUcs," said Be^tty, who, all aspects .except the suf-,> exactly as I think,It should film "the mostvirtuoso exam­^critical atid commercial cannej up, "With, the Jdea^ for has been actiye in both for as rounding cocktailparties And be," he said "Of course Iin-Pie of sophisticated farce that 'Shampoo,'' while I was still long as most gossip colum-as Nixon is on the tube, evitahlv find mvwir American mrtvio motor* ham 
~ "V.» »». ™ j^ib, au»w) uuictiuu will have a chancee lo see the complete fouracts of "Swan Lake" performed by the Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre,'^mpany 
„ ebut,under localsponsorshipofRod Kennedy

.r.„_r,—.„.-KY..wa*!enneay at Municipal Auditbfiumat8:^.m:Monday Tickets ^repric^ at*4, $5 aml ieand willbeavaikbie at the Municipal AuditoriumfxHtofficefrorn noon to B b.ra: Mondav. 
end 1 j 47^57^l7^Ebtti '26Vfcr an appointment^Individ^il ' 
opMotrptnti Tuesday 1^5 p.m,/Tjuirtdav 1-S D 4 m . , / 
i»?'K 

:",nr >KUJlx^-.v 
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I f-vry ^for 1"on Mixed Drinks J 
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IImoWif j t on MfxtD'OKlNKS'w TUB: 6g^fM16ri»AU5ll HAPPY HOUR: f -7 OA!Ly -2 for V 
Tonightlj 
C j « fej-A, 
m 

, From the Greateit^SaHriat of-the American Soundly 
THE PALM BEACH STORY 
Directed,by PrestonSmrg&8

With Cliaudette Colbert* Joel ;Mc(
[cCDrea/^
a
Mary Astor, and Rudy y^'­

• be.-i Plus short axcerpt'fromWji ^ . 
. ^feQITCOSJELLO, J 

MEgT.-FRANKENSTEINJP^-' JESTER AUDITORIUM $1 rS?k 
<Y<K" i KRMH PRESENT
*»Ni 
a-BROTHERS 
iSt" 
.AUSTIN MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM ;

&
"k : ItUES:, APRii 151. 8 PM. •%'$ 
.4JW* TOWONSAIE 4** 
Raymond's Raymond's No. 
|pi;"'' 
M! Jgj for information: 476-I09()'5.s|||l; »m ConcsjrtsWest -JAMProdueViont 
^ i, •&•<} *&3i } H , 
Sk 
. ,. • -•.. .. v . ogynism or latent homosex-uality,' Beattyexplained. 
'Moreover,
Moreover, the
1;
film 
is 
con- 
cerned with the high level of pxualand poUOcal hypocrisy in-SoutbernCalifornia in the 
u »> .! \l% ii 1 
. . „ . Beverlyly Hills 
hair- 

dreSser.. who-^performs, at-
run
In8 away with Jack J^den, M't.o's, married to 
if-
t 
r
' '' * t-. ~ /r$V< 

V."««cappaicm vyueil qutssuun-•"6>« "-laooiiitauuil. me role 0ften, it's .iWhat the ed about "McCabe and Mrs of the critic in such cases is characters are NOT,doing in Miller." I wrote or rewrote one which Beatty does not en-
movie whichwhich,, helps 
considerably 
more 
than 
half 
vy. "
the 
movie vy; 
delineate them,V-: lie.added: .thescript during thefilming" "If I were a reviewer and: 
"For example,, the;pictur? is he revealed. He received no saw a film which breaks rules Warren Beatty, actor and producer 
set on election day,, but. none screen credit for his efforts. • and traditions, I would im­
mysetf.'How do I get my feet Obviously, though Beatt^'

of the ctaracters vote?^evp BEATTY ADMITTED he mediately try to categorize
11 A«i»«iiiMC:n.e "'cu'aieiy «y u) caiegonze it 
on the ground and approach doesn't mind brppfclnp tb* ?y? * '. ^ed worUng vW'th director . or criticizeit asa result of be-.. this?' A-lot of reviewers had rules '
w

» L.VP °rv *" "rr wc-,v uiioi a wi vl leviewers n<ia ruies or 
presenting 
the 
im
the 
television, 
,biii^nQb^y./t' .Robert Altman.
—""rM »"fM. »"r. *vv*» •
Robert AltniM. and 
he 
feels 

'-MrP9hA" io k<t«?Anllir n
watches.it

•TOVHiw » basically a good
THbY HAVE the tendency film. ''I would have done a' ^ few things differently, though 
— 'like not allowing /the 
background dialogue -and" Their sexual and' political ,noises to dominate &a'souiid^;. hypocnsy are cut from the ,track so much,'.' .116. said, 
^^ 

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\ Probably the most popular ballet in history. * 
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XT ' ? i"V . > -> h,

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I t ^ w pJm.Flamenco GuitaristMatt Kcetzer.Freei|| 
me -cateeonze it'? • >. nmhiem m firc»n o..„u r
— vuvvguntw ii, ; -ima uiuuicui HO fcOlH "T «sr/\it1#l 1«a ...in J j .. . u»un wi 
|ng unable 
to 
categorize it," this 
problem at 
first with problems. Such is the stuff of 
he said. "I would be asking 'Bonnie and Clyde.' vigorous art.
< r> ^ . 
^4 
5| ? 
% 
I 
tS§ 
The Cultural Entertainment Committee in cooperation with CAI.ICO Productions presents 1
r-Jgt.
& 
3w 
V.r and 
RITA COOLIDGE 
1 —— 
SATURDAY, APRit 26 MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM 
4Bii
' r 8:0Q P^M. 
_ Special Bonus to Optional Feeholders! . Limited,Number of $6.50 seats available for $1.00 
HOGG AUD. BOX OFFICE 10-6 WEEKDAYS ­
I
BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 7 
> ;. ' • s 
Public.'Ticket Sales begin Monday, March 31 at Inner Sanctum/Pants South Riverside/Lariat Ranch Wear ! 
;v." •• . .... 
:• BUS SCHEDULE: Jester, Kinsolving, Co-0p/7:00& 7:30p.m. w§ 
( , 
Cultural Entertainment Committee 'Mh ": ^exas Union 
m cooperation with ' ; Mr. O. Productions ' ' -isents < 
i>> f" ^ >LIV 
Mb Ctwrlig Daniels Band 
i 
$ 
ivt 
»*•' -ortM<_'7-™7'-— -—--•­
kBt Halej beain Friday. March 21: Josko's. Innor Saocliim ' jR^oi^s^dMiflahar^nif^iElO and 
Schedule: Jflstar^KinsoIvinQi ^-0pk?:6qt*7:30 P.iyii *mi u 

S*«Li 
H 


/:•;CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
\ RATES^ FURN. APARTS. £ FURN. APARTS. 1FURN. APARTS, & FURN. APARTS. fl HELP WANTED JOB WANTED 
TYPING

:l$ word nviumvm -t 
Each word on» Hmt^. ltV ,* li 
Each word 24 timf»> ^??s » 
Each word S-9 -J*: 

ARVARD ^T.JurtWjk«!7«,.)

;Each wdrtf 10 or am*timet.it mi .VILLA NORTH •tjNEW NEEPAGREATPLACE.TO , ^ 
Student ra)*«ach ihm V. \* " June '75 ' tp-xl 'i-±-Gu?<J®]upe ^ 

Classified Display && A BR furn $150 
1 -COt.-t f Inch ow Mm*:."7. v,\f??* ^ONEf Orad in engineering &'!,/« Hemphill PapK, 
1 col x I,inch3-9 times. ..s-w.'.j2.tt 

2BRifurrv $165 

* cot. x 1inch tenormore timessi.44 T-&-v^nn^ "1t***ycomple* BEDROOMS BLACKSTONE iv TREE PEOPLE & 
gag carpefcrthhwMW, shuttle te« 2, 

OPERATIONS RESEARCH "tywJlA

* APAI^MENTS^ H^,:,hr„:.,,r.:,.r,^>„iclii7T^|^ALLERI 
Position. .Markun, „k )t , /

-Share s largeroom forU4J0/mo,or -apartments available • Immediate ^*Lmw
f ^ r-a-afts^si# Sacramento -St;, Camb. AAa,-­
take anentire «b«i for »ll2J0 fur-[rltnllr nrtshliortiood, -"sstoSrftW.apply in panon v
' • toCADUNti. SCHWM7^,*1 
$132.50 & E. 

s?»3tCKpet,.d|lhwah«-, disposal, lots • -••••'' '• 02138 ^ 
Umdm/ l«mm Mby p**, vpantry„.._

nlthtd, all blUs p«kL'Maht Mrvic*One* ­

oUabinttspKe.pantry,walk-IncloMti,
««M.Bring ypurowmroommatBorwt rbso
.• ----de^. Now folkw these mm
, 108 PLACE ; 
•will match ^you:a cooipallbit bint. 
TMWTM&V 


; CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY. brand new apts;.with:all the jabodies at MENTAL-HE ALTH
i:• fMRjHhitfl.tudrpoin apartments TWi b economy and coowUehca at Its MISCELLANEOUS 
Dishwasher ^Disposal .i TRAINEE POSITION
best. ONLY 3Q8 YAROS FROM UT
478-7633/ DAYS 
1?r-"'T' <? 7lMnopwiw

CAMPUS. J-V 'f? OT tntwdlKlpllrwry trMtmaM «tam far t -r~
-

May T«mm TWrarivf... j..tI:00«A 
i,•.;•/ H Modt to shuttle but 2910 Rod River ^47*401 children..'KnaHedge of child develop-
345-0568/NIGHTS T ¥
..Individual storage EKl?' "PWiJW'In wrctllaMc car*' fS -f Bookshelves Rtportv Ri
PAPITOL GIFT­
typing

.laundry facilities Children's Plydilatric C*nt*r; isa-lm. Ma mitiMrihe :WIJUt>l»«rilty 
-.1*la A* «l «w» iMd» ia « S' NOVELTY SHOP 3' • Thmtt, Lattwa 
imMpmMffv. • 4-Zssse« Mow »P*n nairt toCapltolColn Cdmptowfest business work lAiuBifv * ^ SWpcr njoolft ABp MM 
Guadalupe < it>
i*"iu CuadatoM last Mtnut* Sarvlca__"Tht UnusualG}tfShoe"' .
$M:tli«M.ne*lltnl iiitw MNc'tancy 5 
Opfc)MM?io-Th^v

DUVAL
apartnttntc Jiisf':* Mr tioda ottlol FROGS
x .4S2-l419or 4X3-2771 ^;i>5FrlSaf
town and UnlvjriHv.W» p«ywaWr «nd 
^ J I ...rijtS.'L. ... ....

WOODS IDE 
9B. All furnillMdt carpetKt .bum-In • DON'T FLY > *1 ' rt-} 
. LOW STUDENT RATES : •ppilancet.Ckarto tnuttiajbuuBwaalii

Where your move matters VILLA
•t above rant B^ 'crarycaptJonsdocikhthe eye: Be NELSON'S C1FTS. Zunl,,Nava|o and 472-«ta6 -" DgbleMall
,15 wordminimumetcher ..J JO KENRAY IIUW. loth : ' happy doin b thing you liMMsvtaikr. Hopl Indian (awalry;-46U Souths T» f * 
Eadi actional wordcacti days JOS Efficiency r.A Br . , ' 

Phone tor Congrats; .4444114: etc^iosad Sundays;
-
,?URdMSHted*r: t llhe9days.SI.00 Shag carpet ; • T.E; WlltyCnJ APTS. flees,-5 days a Weekj free:puking,. "J .^ECROCKETT COMPANY 

\ cot;*) Inche*chd*r., ...,%2M APARTMENTS Shuttle • Ing to peoplfan ttw t*lep)ww.:N«w si-Mondays. 
* » '-tPrwpald^ tibtovnto}.-: , N*xt»A*Wlc»naTheeti*,>ralUiigdis­New furniture Pools Irlendly atmosphere, bonusel plus LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR. Baglnnar^
{SfMcnli;mui.t. show Auditor's salary; Call 451-»t}:behM*n:124. ' 

tance to North Loop Stopping,Center Summer Leases ; -• (undernew m^nasetrtent)
ABP . 1 BEDROOMS ON 

'ssesra-ms&R end-mby*!. Near >stwtttoJend-Aus»to .4305 Duval : 451-2343, 
" 5^'EL9,*^yu-!i2** ula™-Call on

fensft.T»o bedroom fiefvoneaodfw»i SPARKLING CREEK ^urwu.Mnop. w w X°"NOJt»E>!!C^N )«»jst.»a,nts ride/ and
X«IlW.i:,Druo, Dress shopt tor: dls*

1 & 2 Bdrm furn., covered'
bet^Av*tlabir<Mibedrooin,2balh 2200 Willow, Creek Dr. ' 

* t 4 ^* -•h All new furnishings.-carpet;-parking, swimming ptiol, pas®!sar sagssaaaaatf
*h*9 carpet CA/CH, dls-^444-6757 —J -

>Wash*jydlspo»et, door to dcorgvtagr No. 91$ drapes andJ furniture. "iwrhln'Within recreation: rm., planned ac-• AihtlhonlWlO%corTtmlssion.M^KVii .LEATHER BENCK spaclalUIng 'ln pR'NTING..and COMPLETE LlNE of 
FOR SALE llvltiSTon' site sewrlt^ of-* custom— made sandals; tags. and tJelts.^ -v
Wd*»:pooLineld.service Bdeslred. bicycling distance to UT. Call Sales Co.j()10Vantao<K3C" * — SUPPLIES tt 
f,cer24hr .Texas; 7823&1<34K 504 west 24th straen 477*tt» 453-7917 Surnet Rd.:
washeleria la(applet See oemrs,Apt S-447-7705 . -'maintenance. ^ 
CREATIVE-ahd

IUorC»tl«5l-»l«. > 4 < VJ LA h STARK TYPING. Specialty (Technical.
betSrlfii' 
vExpertmcedth
1i.heMi.dliserfalloitt.PR't,

«-*-5 Mow LEASING' **.-V::.. MOVE IMTOOAY R • Oram Auto-ForSale ALL BILLS : WSIL.
C476­

JERRICK UNF. DUPLEXES
LA PAZ
*>$m FIAT 124. Dohc, new VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER plverstfled 
WHMteis. 0400u.; PAID f >Saryice^GradiiaHaMvndar6?eduate

COCKTAILWAITRESIOrVVatter.App-

APTS. ly inperson, jm[ Ea»t nt>betweennWd
Summer Rates Now

^•C CHEVROLET, posJfracfion axle ^4? Luxury one bedrumn apartments'with 4 Monday.r Fridays I# 
•^elth ovordriVe transmlsslon, t WOOD Eff/7 BR/2 BR $110 UP j? central air, carpetatiL dlsfawasher, laun­EL CAWVPQ PRETTY &
IBR -»l49 vp­

»^rebuHdaUe six cylindereogtat/two new Under New MaaabementlS^, ' dry facilities. TV csbte. r
6 blks west of Drag S ' '."2 BR-Jit? 
pSpedomContomporary •?&£. ^*8L» TMduplex
2408 Leon 476-34«7 quiet ;dlsstrta'lons.'ltheies
; i£fJS MAVERICK. 4 door. AC AT, 4-tcarina • ; '/> Bloat to Sliuttle Bus 4540360 ; ^59-570Q WAITRESSES/WAITERS 'neddadday Vbadnom duplex tor rant in a mln)eogt»phlngj;44a.>H4."' 

talking Distance to-UT 305 W.'39th 401 W. 39th ' 
otee inskle andout. <36-. Aystin' reililefitlal; 
.1-Oly bus routes and.ntsht. Apply .ln perm VTlio Old
FANTASTIC REDlICtlON ;jieliiteortioo<h Each dutile« offers large 'DISSERTATIONS,theses.repprt»and
ConrnHenl «oamlocation NOW LEASING . • Pecan St. Cafa.-24 p.w.(Mon4ay­
ON SUMMER LEASE f^ced backyard,.covered parking,:ex-i ;'ew jirlefs.. ^xperi»nced rtypl»t.
tra storage room-P1us washer, dryfr

• ^9fK2 PLYMOUTH. VAUAHT -' ' 1 B«lM»-3Bllsm ' ABP Tarryto*m. 2S07/8rldlieath. Lorraine
f^wotrm worh.B^totfer,47l-4m>before 3^ <SJf CeadafupeJ • ' -> 4S2-4U7 NOWSIO8 ^S11» ' connections; Xflchen appilances fur­
^ CMnUnWMUii ^ Brady.47J-<715..fc'.-.flK
> SUMMER RATES $145 fiUXt »1»pluiWlE.Sll;
47 VWJWaanosticttssed ^*0^ 800^' *' Water & Gas Paid --iBr; Furn.' .MRS. BOOOUR'S TYPING^SERVICE.
-

^Valge gOO. finpro»«ne»tf« S3ML:Asfclng *-. Luxury Eff/IBR)2 BR 
ROOMS :'Reports,.tbetes, dlisertatlomandHooks

VW00.45MQ4; ^I4<Z. v '1ME.XM.Ma Apt. KQ^47WM0 .DELUXE OUPLEX. 3bedroom, J battC 
Firm $135 --4105 Speedway^ ARK IV APTS. •-Fireplace, covered.' garaged All con­^tvped eccuretely, fast and.Teasonabie.­
:*J»71TOYOTAMARKU.Mustseif. $t!0» ••2442' • 3100 Speedway • •rfti -*--Printing and binding on request. Ciosa 
^4M-2739after.5:30-29th, West of Drag In 47UU3. •­
veniences dose to IHU. 4*44407. 47*­2907 West Ave. 474-17)2 
fVIP 

If no answer, call 475-073^ 478M096 , 4tt» 444-7M1. 4414041. <-. ­
Fall . SUMMER RATE5«6
SHUTTLE BUS CORNER -•
"" APARTMENTS UNF; DUPLEX 7 bedroom. Bath, frig..1 
DoublesS52J0 W 

• — . *tove, near campus, «lH/«ter, 4» Just North of 27th at
4;fi33rd aod<Speedway 
r Walk UTOr <feoM* at door. Split me! ••••per lattloft

• r NOW LEASING'
FREE ~~i~17 FJVEHEfLOCKS nwii kCMPIISW•...^r --Singles $95.00 Guadalupe, 
EnlWCtnritkn. Ne»'tires:<l,iSOor «<«vnr;|Mi>9t. Be«>il»iil 2 i*vl ban* SERVICE WESTOFCAAAPUS-TEXAHrDORM.—1«m«Kes. Daily
besloHer. W4«z.4n-tg». JV . M mature maid service,central air:Refrlaer»tars. 

t PARKING hot plates allowtd. Two'Moaur^from 
tcim mmMU. .<nac f.tiiKitn*..: ..L,,_L • Jr"?.v•"*p. campus. Coed. ResidentManagers; 477­
5Z1WffiSS BEETLE.Standard, fad*. ^ caNe TV-OuteTeSSit turnished. >130. Summer.
'TFtoe condtflon, $1295. CaH 3«-557(r or King sba T bedroom. also. > TRANSPORTATION 477*5514 474-7916 toctoir I7<P. Room also avaflable.ftr Fail.'.. UNCLASSIFIED %sM 
gg »flerfcpwnv ov. -.> -> --••'. 
Leasing forsummer and wi.Oftsttcai-1 

i VTiew trrtanuau xii .ly. reduced summer rales. Please call RED OAKS APTS.
tlfRF090 VAN<lvstan paint mags. V­automaliCr fTiore. S245Q or best «ff*r^: between noon 477-7451. j -2104 San Gabriel Beltydenclnfllnstructmn.47^3i44. 

YES, we do type

Habitat $$uare
;y»57HJWIcfteti x Have you heard Oulet Thundert
SUAAMER.RATES Freshmah themes.

%172 5UP£JiaSTI£ AufMiaMc sffeffir^-. 
Cash for used «Cycie» 477-30CBWILLOW RENT.NO«yTHRUSUMM^R 

, .Why nof start out wlth> a 
44to^4Kf«ssL.""^ ,fr*":"**wu,sto^f

flulef Omplex«n S«utNe>v, 

CREEK 6rs ^ ' mfSiltM J>*BR -SI70 3 BR -S&5 J -good grades!'.•••••'• tyi
'' LARGE POOL ^ itamiHnuvsIbiohm mjUM. * v 
Texan Dorm-,:1905 Nueces i.
ALL BILLS PAID iConneltosax >1C Steve m#mi

-r-t bedroomHudto. ^Dally maldvservlce, centra) -afr. 472-3210 and'472-7677" Vfe 
tiMotofcyde-For Me ,«. extra nfck^ -Honda i^»50,ituns.'«7t-pg
apt. locator service fec]I^Sh*g,b«ilHftk :• Retrlgerato<s,hOtptates alMwed.T«io
^ 47*4767 -rT t MOVE INTODAY blocks, from eam0u»:<~c»e "" " 
Coyl/ResMcit WantedPortab(eFMradto.47^1tl>.vri.%!^^^y^,^E^Iff._A_c^ Zafter5-00pm." -^ JOWhw^-TUrgePopl. ^SSio'b'us* Front ooor: -available Mr F»ll.' 'fa si ' ^Daulcalgullar teoons 45MM. j t ^finding. 1401 Mohle^rlve.47«j»l>. ?*:
'i?a@ bUls icingIn complexeswith Zs " " on the Lake jT>»nagert.4?7.-174(I^Ri
very ^ 
oonypooftoundfy; ^ \%4400 Town Lake cifde 
?.wn BSA VlctOrSOO. MOO. 127-3617 after :C '. ^WOVEIN TODAY ' *• to NOW^' C'^ V K ' „4WB&.s * * \ w 442-f340 r? ; C' 

jr§:iMABYL>SMAU.WOOO.TYPING; Lnt r liN im WinoeiCraefe' 'HLrmf?'. °Vt''f|l°^t ayiHable/ Terfn -.
Leasing for 
peperv theses, dissertations, letters: 2 BLOCKS.UT . 

HONDO JMOTORSPOftT 3S0. S29S.. NOV»'LEASI»(J -RS LOST & FOUND wsterthargefBankAmerlcatdi-lfMnri
IMaflw 6pjn. / .-• . . ^ -SUMMER ' ' , *»• UHami-. 
. ^ /g-». 3, IR SALE TZiwaM lMS, Low/nHeapeT ^ NEEDATYPIST-f We're asecretarlel
Furnlshfed'Apartmentfand

$115-$125 & SUMAAE R 1 BR-$145UPp -/LOST 5R-50 Calculator on NRot*RCbuSi' 
„ dcondHfoo.$39S^CaifOonafler5:^ iflar5:« 2 BR -$180 UP < rooms. j^V No questions asked, |ustithanks and 4r specla|lst.;..Resumevlettera,:fhese»,
*Mh45tL ••-Large1 bdrm& effs.large clos^v Mly -t FALL ,AC PAID IMSU 'v£ewl.: statistical, research papers, etc.­
nice re^ard.Call4474
.From $8Q/mpnth.

;^honda.®« SSS&,?Sf^S5: LOSTr GOLO end peart AZD quIll penM i,
RATES#

-DobieMall ,TAfJGLEWOOD:NORTH
• KBKetoUT/noel>ll<lrenorpets.<lSVMtt r ^2800 Wfiitis ;tone<i«iere between'BEB and^Dragjfc^cxPEBigMrEn aur. cA«T ,
f offer. Call 471-2753: Suite 8a 1620 E.45th «? 1*?Ii1X?!S!l
RewardI Please call 47177* 

474-1532 t rf 452-0060 _f Theses",dissertations;: profession*!
si-l 477-7558®'; 
Stereo-For Sole N 

START NOW, 

^ ^ Shuttle bus corner. 
•477-8858 S" «-» "! ^ \ < 

^$HERWOOOSEL2OO^amp,40' -f r »One Bedrootrt^jjrn.' • ^ ^ Move /n Today (PRIVATE ROOMS,TwWodacampus. TYPINGV.SERVICE; Fest^iervieV. ;
k/chawd, m4 Ihftaity -m%L STUDENT-FREEvX _ FURN. HOUSES 
RMUpnabw-rates.DeiJvery.fyalJaole,;

—\X?44m, 472000.^ ^ SHAR_THE -
PMTt Call 
4^CAN SHARE 2BR^B FdR vPRANCESMOOOS ^ervk^l*-­
ESTABLISHMENT lAKE AUSTlN, qulet country llvlrv „
tina« „

Musiccl-For Sole :K£Sr5S2^2,-Se"™ei,™d *66-2® £ACH PER MONTH. . mlnutas. campus/downtown.; * perlencad. Law, ^ Nssarfttlohi^;?: 
IncXESSI Leare COUatry fld^r from 

4400 Ave 6.
1 Two Bedroom Furn, ROOMMATES 
A^ARlSr LIVING ^ FURN4SHEaA|X.BILLS^

•**--lie or 5-sfring banfo from pave/ ! 451-4584 J\70 andSl»..327-U91>327-1151. 
.-.vy hour. Prlvatt hismKllonJ: ^ ^LOCATORS ' , ^ia&£ '-J -Large Eff -S129.50 v FEMALElMMEOiATE^Occupaney EXPERIENCEDTYPIST.Resumes, 
ifltar< too, at Pfckar^s Paradise.'4^fcj ;cytt duple* near -camput D^m^room. . papers,bus(ness1etter».

,$149»-' ;
j-.Walk-Pedal-Shuttle . 
*100 plus elec. Debble, 47^26t»anytime. > T Call after 3 30 any day 4SM3M 
SBASIC.FOUC FIDOLE Inslroctlon. OyvN ROOM 3 bedroom,'} bath house, ? UNF. HOUSES TYPING SERVICE. Fast lervl'ce. 

jOrew Thomasoni47M079.--'"v v . Urge-living areav ammrlng service, Reasonablei-atesADellvery-available.
•*.eoe»ew»iwuiV.'*PAitiwtoiis.rJ^ ^ 

HILLTOP $175J ;
/'{tPlECEROGERS Orumvblaca. peart,' J •etc. (100 and * Mils: 4SMU7 Tom, c.MM^;44V5^u 
'fc» ' ^Staj^carpetlng, yaid,
ec^g^'Cyn^'vsSSv 1 BR Furnslhed 1 Yvonne* carport. 
-"THE 24 FLATS"M'Cascades 

, All Bills Paid 
: 2BEOROOM HOUSE.walking dlstante ;

^ Freshly refurbished, pool ' 
•ncampusiMt-W ipo;-ptusbills,cane by ? Just North 0fv27thP&IBSON3-G-Ampeg~V-2 4.irsS APTS.' 

Irastaef string Aria6 string. J^I^^^S^W^^FFWENCLES'; . :\->i. walk/ :ride, shuttle to campus < -30» East 30th orxaii477-831 andask tor OS Call 474-atl afler « -James or Leasel. : ^ v: r ^ V'CiUO • fve? . s f
TNG:-54G»R im^S?^^5S!5ii?o!IS 
;19poBurtonprive; >. 
"t V'v'rtg«onebtock., 

La Canada Apts.
l^fc0W.Wth , 4721^4* JROOMMATE NEEDEO to live In 2-^i ^ f^707 Hemphill ParkBEAT-w.v -,ms.S3rB' : ­
:cT
J* ' '• 2 BEDROOM 11
INFLATIONS^^ wr 
ALLBILLS PAID 34 « WE* RENT^fLBROWNST0NE^4 ? 
WAt1^ -ro rA«ADT.<:A ,.,PARKAPAPTAAPMTR '.»*» mamonttyMOdepositTTW
HANCOCKlit WAt-K TO^CAMPUS^AIICTIKl #Ar# £Cu<i,.<.rJJ?."t. MALE fo,sltvathnee.bedroom-housa^ ^ MBA, 
, SAVE 10% .-r , s&st 

LirarxiMfliiwtfLiuOyiAiai PRINTING BIN^IN^f
•m 

. /montti.M . rMw ment has lt» :pwn private petlo or 
xS^mSS^iSSSl^ 

"SiuSeilP ^ MffJOALt-^Wlls; ImmedawyvUi; AMSTERMUSlCm S^Furn pus route; >%:tMtfconv# oobL inSiiIflM West 25Vfc 47» *'"Your time is valuable •§51* NttfM?"' ' »4St-34^< FEMALE HOUSEMA .,,, THE COMPLETE ^ 
HQUSEMATE; Sharej'large 

Sf^v»f2pr, Our servlce ls free % • A paragon Property PROFESSIONAL' ;
Need 

w-SL 
ml Pets-For Sole 

*WAve,A Cali«il)»,"v PARAGON ,^>3®br— ™ sassaassaaw^ r ^ FULLTIME W? 
. PROPERTIES^ -Move IN tooav^^" H TYPING"SERVICE 
^si 

472^210and 472.7677^ ONE.BED 
,vjyaekdeys<.'
!5SS3S»SS£3i furnis^D, ALL BILLS k f_W_Ii
•^pqmSA. slit *r PAID. " j. 

2.BR $184
JHtomes-FbrSole 472-4175 'U& rr *1v"* PUBLIC N0TIQS 
P 'EXTRA SPl •cao.aftord. jefckendr' «i<»sas!i
efy-'-Bi onToonLekelrom SUA 4^^3J|foM'452-50'3^ 
pa ortmfuniislMd.^ • v 

VAULTED CEILING Finest Quality,:!
E. RtversSe ne^l 

EPR Reasonable Prices
ELEVATED BE0ROOM

l?IVER It HALLMARK " aaVS^&SS Lobf 
Call on »s before

sss^'Tssaa' /CH •" FR APTS? ^MOORE,!M»©» -you,get clipped.* 
u11 I *s W*WII w>«f ;HUHrw,MMHninrfV

SissrssswiSz ^Announces the opentnoofanjpfftca
^ Mlsc.-For Sdle'::^SS^?5gSr^SR® -.PjMf^ conlentporan^furoHhii
III W ^ 
1301 Norwalk LanaJ-vr 

CMModk off shuttle buS route.'-4M-7m. Tefephone>47M2f7r,^i
$135

FraAitm Water gasif cablepaid «000^wn 
^»6FFIOEWcvV; alcove ' N^Lamar 4&-XB* or «Sl-44337centra-• ^ 7089 West 
34fh^J 1

SM^-4B1»*N — • ^.Practlce-limlfed.to.MiFKeGyiMelfl
SSorZvE -K 34 
Pidperflef Inc.' " 
Motto

.CASH FOR. RECORDS, t-tracKsV ''• Tff&OS&i 454-8239 
-—n S153L. ABP. 

m ^ NOTlCEOPiV,:^T
Ba E.Reside.44^ -. T „ _ " ) GINNY^H
« INTEKTIONTO .aar PAID 4 ^

™fi,bedroom .. •? BLOCKS TO CAMPUS:' J'
1 BEDROOM -S137 1"^ 

TPJj yp ENRELOAREA.fw»p.u<«i«trteodry^fEFFICIENCY -siis-^wWtflOC v Noticed hfraby.'gl^id tnit olu£or:; "OPYIN# kSt Wals>l. 47M20>. ^t^C • Very close kfcamousand thuttie. com-r h Srvigb
Mww"^m " tefge^walk-in c^oseti. ;SMITH ' id/b/a;i'VALV©_ AND; ~ Ptetely ^pata^ CAVCHi built shuttle bus and tdhnto coorlsi 
£? ^rhlsh^gs^ Peaceful: ©oOf«v >EQUIPMeNT^ALESi:COMPANY/ 
INC. *• %

tU8&«irR-2r^!«M 
le_Mair * 47W>171^ 
. .. ^ 
<£ 4S1-3IS4or4S1-AS33 


tft^OVE m TODAY 
fRAVEL 
Home •a»Hempilii, Fort Wgrtjf1ToTl.1 

BEGINNER system PVAJLLA tree number I-ooSt»2 1104 '• SW.-J3 ABORTION ^ALTERNATIVES!« Pr«.Htxim-'sm SA,LA,NO J>»t|» anddlstte»s«r?.H«lP Isasneer;es'«v»;^ kltctwaotec coordinated,'no 
big bilcofuesfor yotM1 pianh.ltoordraatldoMng} Sl&ptos ^MOVlNG?>vyE cart fnove you fast ^ 
Month experfences, ttfw cost. For brochure, p/ease Write: 
'STUOem 
SaiofiofBeau­
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T.liSR-MCalculator uiunew.pien>er^~ro«'; 
andrins%»cti«»i-rio^c*ii 437-flio" >J3r 
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houses ur with plants.
FURN. APARTS. 

AWTAST/C SUMMERJm ^FUV6R^-:i-$129.00-"' us nam No Law scbpol^jtv^urloils Pddi;^ •«-print or rare sundedc,Vcabi«; '/shyftfe-bos,
toiwntidtfHrS'-$\7*j0Q. ,G4s Austlfk Mit>ded. :N<hv laaiinR Sumrw Lvatr^lllHarrHon iSion luperjocatioo
L'x No-pits. uti&n*s..us mppn i<'>and le. bus' at.front d6^;7o«Jarja^ nt&jp­
pfw;iw SanGtbrieC'A Apt »« fr«eterpaid -m 
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PFicie HOW KILL <A Nowr^eas^g -for < UNF. APARTS 
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WANTED, 'Apart mpnaagrn
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agfe? Monday,#archil;J975 THE DAILY 
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i ByStE#EfMcG0NlGL?5, ^ Austin airports troublesare centeredaround <. ? Texan.,Staff Writer^ ^£fte main runway, where planes using the |Austin .Municipal Airport< Manager >Roy ^/busy northwest approach must fly; at low* |BayIess Sunday branded, Texas Mopthly.£-altitudes jiver IH 35 -> \ « {cmnoatpina'o.iihbmao. ihnt tt>« Safetyrisks atsuch low altitudes are sub^ - *fVi. ackfire on Posey By JOSE M. FLORES --however, he would not do so while the suit ' *' . Texan Staff Writer against Briscoe, is still in litigation. • Few law suits haye as bizarre an effect as "This is simply a misunderstanding of the William H. Posey's suit-against Gov. Dolph most , absurd sort. -I'm sure there is no  

^gtantmiy tacreased 'by tfie presenceofhigh'•: T ^ jjfJectriealpwes along the highway which 
L-rrfe^ce^jjpli^it.the jamountr of availably Mr space /or ' p}ai^dlng^ate!t^eHS}i1Sffi^e^m;Anw^y^ ^&yl6sf^(^Mv^i6rewS8:OTy:t«rdOT|;er''' 

4 . , , , ,J\?vith.the ^ir?s; 6ayingpilots who exercifea .;;,The magaz^ne's;Claims are without meri?v%^r(fta}.ataount,of cautiorfwouldhave no dif-: 
r _ _ ^

•~fp{jL Bayle^&JrftSl^the.E'ederal/Aviation'Adr&SfT_ „ _ 
^ministfalioli.jwlilch sets minimalvsdfetyirfr^ »;TOe;maij'rOT^ay-alM lacfe an Instrument.' • ' ' the heavilj^usedr ' ia^ii;]i§fsaia;§; ; approach; .which is;. ~ William Alford described the AustinairpbrtV-^-a^^^ftrt/there.is a prevailing north wind,' 5 iil-town locations "4 high.risk, hasarilousi: p
„ does have-vertical guidance controls. (,, environment" The safety expert, who is*%|\ Again, no great emergency exists because ' ' chairman of tjie Airline Pilot^^ssOciation'si^-flf uiis absence of instrument assifitancefor ^Airport Evaluation Committee,-also said the^»«planesi-Bayless said:*Besides; an ILSfor the ' 
^ city'_S:airport."should be.clcfised to aircarrier-^^aorthwest approach should be installed in the 
~ service" because pilots ''just don't want to?f|hexl fewmonthsi he added ,operate in there," l M i t Bayless also panned claims that the j Arftong' the problem areas of'the airportS^Tinways' smooth surfaces (asopposed to ^ discussed in. the article were: the amouqt-of^v^jgroov^d),: length and a.hump, in the-main ;y navigableair spdceforplcines. the number'ofSs&jrunway constitute-any threat to-safety.' 
:) approach aids for.pilots and .the condition of : . '-'The FAA said grdoWng the runways was * runways? 1\„,(flot_^^cessary when we repaved them less ; According to the1 evaluation, mostof the»S@thiifi (wo years ago," Baylesssaid " *>
*
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ByKEftMITFR%. and ? ' CURTIS LEISTER ­> -Texas .House Speaker, Bill 
-Clayton said Thursday he was not in favorofcre&ttngqsUte utilities commission'because 
:< he felt such-;acommission 
• 	
would not-: effectively-slower utility rates in Texas 

• 
Clayton-said the rates m Texas were comparable with those in other'states 


IN SPITE OF Clayton's ; negative outlook; ten bills 1 have been introduced in.the Legislature this session designed to .strengthen the I' regidation oJ^?plibUc utilities. 
%•**> 	—JEivfiLOf4he.T!4lsJcalljtorcrea^ tion of-astatecommission. 
• 	
The measure' with' the strongest backing is:Hpuse Bill -. 433-,-'sponsored, by Navasota Rep. Latham Boone, Deer Park Rqi. Ed 

.Watsoriandfour'bthere;.The 

• 	
bill is the'product of a study , begun last May by an id'hoc 


— <* 	<# nt 
^,} ~ V 'An almost:identical: bill'u; putes;between:companies^ being sponsored*in the Seriate • Establish safety stan­. by Garland Sen: Ron Clower dards for company-employes^ ^
and three others." t-• to follow:.-in their day-to-day ? equipment.^ppean /;sihalter^ 
-	Senate 3iU4i$.and its coih-work. "• and iates can be loy^er ,and pamon bill in the House both •; • Review proposed "majot 
still' providea-''i^TOnabje"
provide forthe^creation of a ' utility construction" for its ~'ybl:return on investment.public^ .u|iliti6S}s.(»itamission; impact on the environment: ; 
;• responsible ,;for;«!regulating^ —?_ Review companies'
' rates charged by Texas telephone;'electric. gas and' water companies., UNDER PRESENT Texas law. the state's 900 city coun­cils regulate,utilities.In umn­corporated. areas; only gas rates are regulated by a public, body -(the. Railroad Commission) v irates for _telephone, electricvand water . 'seryice-are1set TJ»y tUe com­panies rntrastafe'^lohg^distance telephone rates also are un­regulated. 
• The.Boone or Clower com­mission, in addition to setting: rates, would­

• Regulate utility com­: ;group bf legislaibrsinterested panies' service standards, 
sin public utilityregulation.*; • Resolve . boundary dis-i-Vl.
campus briefs^'
. •* 

'?£&/*i-. 
-
original cost, a cdmpaj^'s ih­.yestmeiit in property and. 
proposals-for mergers and for of! provisions designed to sales of property.rstnd minimize the mfluenceV&iit securities. Virility companieis ?iiiight be 
• Investigate transactions --able to use on the <»mniissioh. between utility companiesand Commission members:would affiliates, that manufacture be forbidden to own.'stock in utility equipment utility compaiiies r'-or, accept "any gift, gratuity or"enter­The commission would have tainment" from a uttlitycom­the authority to hire its own pany during their terms or staff, to inspect company during a period of five years 
documents and property, :.to .. .preceding their term and five 
subpoena company employes years following it. 
to testify before the^ commis­

Commissioners.-.v^ould be
sion and to require utility 
required to "log all contacts
companies to keep, their ac­
with utility lobbyists.*
counts in a prescribed 
manner 
The major difference ^/vBotfc bills specify that the between: the-two bills .iscln commission value company their specifications' for -tfiie 
• 	property-at "original Cpst" makeup of the commission. (book cost), rather.than at in-The Clower bill calls for-'a 
^ •*7»TUr n

ft v \ L C i»r * . 
Latin History Seminar Set 

I Latin American ^cpnbljiics have credit ^.earned by ex-.MMOUNC1MMTI, 
iMKtlNGS1'"* 

aiid history will betheiocus of amln&tion-felferteaS to tlfe? 11*B UNON AnK>.JUWBCAN CUITUU UOOO DtfVl COORfitNATVM'/ COMMinR
COMMITtlt will sponsor a Third 
will meet at4 p.m. Monday to-Texas

seminars this week. Prof registrar for tUsSemester is5 >, World photo exhibit Monday through' Unlori South 106 to continue planning
Peter Smith ot the history 	SaturdAy,in the,Academlc CenW
p ro : Monday.. Forms sub-/ v 	for the spring,.1975/ Universityblood
•foyerr * •

department at the University mitted to the * Measurement •drive.' ' of Wisconsin^at Madison will and Evaluation Center' after; TiXAS UHWN nNt Am cxsMMirrn win, .. . SiMlNAtS . .. ..
give an "Analysis of the Monday will be processed. at. r; '• sponsor an artexhibit of recent pain-DCMRTMMTOF. BECTttCAi. mOMtBKtNO 
Contemporary Situation in 	v,'.^ tings and graphicsby Left RossMon-will sponsor a seminar :at .2 p.m'.
the end of summer.,Students 
:\v< ; d*y thr<jugh Saturday In .the • Mondayvln cockrell Ha»> K202.

Argentina" at4 p:m. Monday; Piaif<?lKFad?ate this sr.Undergraduate Library (oyer.; •. -Donald AMI -will dJstus*V.SdMd in BUSfrie^9-£c6U0mics V ; , ' r -r, f * " State Ouarti,Watch.'rA;.>;:^-. .
^semester: shoVid<'c6ntact the. 	s 

.Building 151. 	TKM IMtttCWiyCK COMKUtm • KMinMNT or KUatlCAL tNOMnuNO 
^center or®aitachfa note to that?' .v'Li r .wtii sponsors Flamenco guitar per-will meet at 4 pjn Monday in 

'(I CreditJD«aclline formance .with Matt Kretzer from-Cockrell kail\1.202. to ?hear>, Juan effect to their petitions J
>''Zy{' 8*30 toHp.m.'MondeY-WUhe.Tejtas •; Va|lhonrat dlscuss"AMltfo-Coded

The jp^tition ..deadline to 	Tavern ^ Seismic Data Processor^/ 'y -' • 
CLASSlFltD. ADVERTISING 

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LiP ANID MAIL TODAY! 
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STIN, TEXAS
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4.00 10.50" 
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—'•nan Staff PtMto>r David Wa*. "over IH 35. ^ " 
viu ec-ioaii * 
elected on a statewide basisin' 
a manner similar. to the 

' Railroad Commission. Boone's bill calls for a nine-, man commission, .with three members appointed by tfie 
specially created; .••public.:' utility .districts." » . 
BOTH BILLS.provide' that an assistant attorney general shall investigate utility com­panies' requests for higher rates "to assure that the in­terests of consumers arefully represented jp all matters before the commission."* ' 
The bills' also provide that any city may choose by pop­
-ular--voti'-ito-.j£tain_ita_ regulatory powers.overa utili­ty company/operating .within its jurisdiction. A staff member in CloWer's office es­timated, however, only about 10 per cent of the cities will 
-vote to rates. regulator their own 
.. 
•Briscoe, alleging . campaign fund raising . deliberate wrongdoing involved on the part of 
violations during last year's gubernatorial Mr. Posey," White said. 
.campaign; The. effect is that Posey may be Posey said he and his lawyer had been in 
jgiiilty .of the offense himself. ;i White's office checking Broscoe's campaign 
^ Polsey^.a funeral, home operator frpm:; financial disclosure when he was informed of; 

Galena Park who vied with Briscoe for the the matter by White. 'a Democratic Party favor, said he had sent Posey said "it seemed strange" to him that r.»;| y "everything necessary" in theway of financial he had received no word from White until after disclosure to the office of Secretary of State ' he had filed the suit against Briscoe. • 7f[ 
; Mark White Jr. as required under the law. 
White said Sunday Posey should have filed 
five reports on his campaign financing — two "*'• before the campaign and ttiree after — to be ^'separately scrutini2ed and correlated as } provided for under House Bill l. However, his 
/ 	office has been unable to find any of these 
• ' reports in its files. There is only "a remote"possibility" that 
these reports haye been received and misplac­!• ! ;ed by his office,and his staff is'still looking for " them,;White said. ' f 
•" If the reports are not received by his office, \ White could refer the matter to.a district at­
toimey' for possible legal'actions White said, Kjtfr'' ' " 
White said the matter had come to his atten­tion jUst before Posey had visited his office, and his staff had been in the process of notify-m ing Posey. pr^ll 
'' '

"I thought thatsince he was present, Ishould , . inform him then and there," White said. ' n'i® 
Posey's suit claims Briscoe violated the, campaign disclosure law through tund raising -^ before he had designated his 1974 campaign f manager. ; 
Posey's* possible violation is that he may®, have named his manager but presented nothing to the secretary in the way of disclosing his 
finances. 	" 
THERE ARE SEVEN WHO CARE ABOUT... 
AN AUSTIN WHOSE TOMORROW WILL RETAIN ITS BEAUTY OF TODAY AND REJECT THE CONCRETE DISASTER OF A DALLAS OR A HOUSTON. 
Pdrpoi rbySAGjYD; Lukin-GiHiland. Erwin-McGee-Ghalrpercons'­
ALWAYS 
CLASS! FIED ADS THEy REACH THE VAST UT MARKET FIRST 
FAST 
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MARCH-31st ... WESBEGIN w^s OUR LUCKY, aSfeSPRING CLEANlNG^SALE. 
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fmMi&c? • SPRING CLEANING IN OUR 13 STORES AND HAS 
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UNLOADED THIS MERCHANDISE, INTO OUR 
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>p DOBIE MALL'l STORE. INCLUDED "ARE "./.'; J-'-i?-j»'*v»l"'^/:;^" -; OVERSTOCK RECENT^RELEASES AND DUST
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•, ' ALL.GUARANTEED^ AND ALL AT A 50% SAVINGS
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