T h e Da il y T e x a n S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U n i ve r si t y of Texas a t Aust in o u i ifteen Cents O tttc * 471-5244 »partm«nt* 471-4591 Vol. 75, No. 215 Fourteen Pages Austin, Texas, Tuesday, June I, 1976 Doctors blamed for nursing vote System School of N ursing B y S U S A N A L L E N Texan Sta ff W rite r Presid en t of the U n iv e rs ity System School of N u rsin g , D r M a r ily n W illm a n , b e lie v e s po litical pressure from doctors prompted the U n iv e rsity regents decision to break up the System w id e nursing adm inistration “ In order to accom plish those things you want, you have to know about politics. It s pretty much a p o litical game in any kind of state educational institution, W illm a n said. F o r W illm an , the gam e had serious conse­ quences. As a result of the regents M a rc h 26 decision to dism antle the nursing school ad­ m inistration and place each of the six nursing cam puses under the direction of the nearest U n iv e rs ity System institution, she and ap­ prox im ately 30 persons in her a d m in istra tiv e office w ill lose their jobs. The regental decision w as in response to a proposal made by E . Don W a lk e r, deputy chancellor for the System W a lk e r s proposal w as based on a two-year study by his office of the School of N ursing w hich supposedly includ­ ed discussion w ith nursing adm inistrators. W illm a n said she had no knowledge of such a study. “ If a study w as going on. I didn t know it ” W illm a n said she had com m unication w ith the c h a n cello r’s office but only in a general sense about concerns in the school Discussion in the social atm osphere of cocktail parties brought about the discussion. W illm a n said, ad­ ding. “ th a t's not what I would ca ll a study W a lk e r's proposal stated the new arran g e ­ m ent would save the System $300,000, W illm a n doesn’t agree “ I never saw any figures on how they would save $300,000.’’ she said “ M oney is not the issue at all. It w as just thrown in there ” It would take app roxim ately one ye a r to exam ine the budget and determ ine if this saving is possible, and this study has not been made, she said. A potential for increased enrollm ent in the nursing school is one reasons proponents favo r the change. W illm a n said, yet she quickly stated that this ju stification is te rrib ly m is­ leading En ro llm e n t, she explained, has been lim ited on each cam pus for several reasons. In Austin. for exam ple, there a re not enough c lin ic a l fa cilitie s to serve a large num ber of students The E l P a so cam pus finds it difficu lt to re cru it faculty because of the c it y ’s rem ote location, and a lim ited fa cu lty m eans lim ited e n ro ll­ ment, she said fa c ilitie s , but F o rt W orth does not have adequate building space for teaching facilitie s, she continued G alveston possesses a s im ila r problem — lim ite d adequate c lin ic a l facu lty recruiting classroom space and a insufficient problem teaching space w hile c lin ic a l fa c ilitie s must be shared w ith other schools The San Antonio cam pus has a new building w ith adequate c la s s ro o m s p a c e , but. is ham pered by the necessity of sharing c lin ica l lik e H o u s to n , In Houston, there is fa cilitie s W illm a n . explaining that the deans of each cam pus a lread y determ ine enrollm ent capac­ ity, said she cannot see how the proposed segmented system w ill increase enrollm ent w hile the sam e problem s of lim ited fa cilitie s and faculty rem ain. U n certa in of her own plans w ithin the S y s te m . W illm a n has been a ssu red that current program s w ill continue a fte r Sept I H ow ever, she fails to see how this w ill be possi­ ble. " I t ' s just not feasib le.” she said “ They c a n 't coordinate it under six adm inistrations It w ill be m ore d ifficu lt, less efficient, and less if they w ere still w ith the effective than Although she is a w a re that deans of each cam pus w ill met t re g u la rly as a group to c o o f - dinate their energies she doubts their efforts w ill ever coalesce successfully W e need someone to handle the budget and take the responsibility,” she said. “ Autonom y was the key factor to the success of the system , p a r­ tic u la rly autonom y of the budget, as we w ere free to use our budget as it seemed most ap propriate to us in m oving in new directions,' she added W illm a n said a n o th e r c o m p la in t le v ie d against the Sys te m School of N ursing is that it fails to provide enough nurses for the System- owned M D Anderson Hospital in Houston U naw are that this w as one of the purposes of the school, she considers this goal map propriate for a state-supported institution and questions how the regents can expect the tax payers in W est and N orth Texas to support hospitals in Houston “ Be sid e s.’’ she said, “ you can t tell nurses what hospital to go to a fte r graduation W illm a n advised that a d m in istrato rs should exam ine the reason w hy ce rta in hospitals are (See N U R S IN G . P a g e 7.) Marilyn W illman Candidates hustle for support before Rhode Island primary c (Eke Nrtu york fcimf* C R A N S T O N , R I - The front-running and late-blooming D e m o cra tic presiden­ tial candidates m ade th e ir final efforts to reach the voters of this tiniest state M o n d a y o n t h r e e “ m in ip rim a rie s t h e e v e o f On a bright, sunny holiday, fo rm er G ov. Jim m y C a rte r of G eorg ia. Sen F ra n k Church of Idaho and G ov Ed m und G. B ro w n J r . of C a lifo rn ia a ll p a r­ ticipated in sm all town M e m o ria l D a y parades. Along w ith Rhode Island, w hich w ill send 22 delegates to the D e m o cra tic N ational Convention, South Dakota and M o n tan a , each w ith 17 D e m o c ra tic their p r a i r i e s delegates, w ill hold Tuesday. W h ile the num ber of delegates at stake here is re la tiv e ly sm all, interest in the Rhode Island p rim a ry has picked up because of the sudden r e v e r s a ls to C a r t e r ’s ca m p a ig n , w h ich had been in v in c ib le v ie w e d as a p r a c t ic a lly phenomenon. Last-m inute blit* W hile C a rte r is still fa r ahead of his riv a ls in the delegate count, he was defeated last week by Church in Oregon and Brow n in M a ry la n d The h olid ay w eekend saw a last- t h r e e r i v a l m i n u t e b l i t z a s t h e D e m o c ra ts swooped through R hode Island The lim ited confines of the state m ade the ra ce seem crowded, and at one point Sunday the riv a l cam ps w ere lite ra lly elbowing each other as the sup porters turned up in the h a llw a ys of the Cranston Colonial Hilton Inn here at the sam e lime. C a rte r, who has had a long-standing organizing d rive here, is still g enerally considered the front runner, although Church is believed to have m ade inroads by cam paigning here in recent days Brow n is in a som ewhat difficu lt posi­ tion, since he is not on the ballot and is urging voters to pull the “ uncom m itted lever In the Republican race here. President Ford is generally considered to be w ell ahead of his riv a l, form er G ov Ronald Reagan of C alifo rnia T here a re 19 Republican convention delegates from Rhode Island Regional favorites But in South Dakota and M ontana, which each send 20 delegates to the R epublican national convention, Reagan is favored over the Pre sid e n t among the western states conservative Republican voters In Montana. Church is seen as the favored Democratic candidate, for a regional pattern has been em erging in recent p rim a ries, and his native state is next d o or C h u rc h has won th re e p rim aries, Idaho, Oregon and Nebraska and has lost only in N evada, where he did little cam paigning, to Brow n In South Dakota, R ep M o rris U d all of Arizona appears to be overcom ing the e a rly advantage of C a rte r, because of the endorsem ents of both of the state s U S. senators, G eorge S M cG o ve rn , and Ja m e s G Abourezk M cG o vern , the par t y ’s 1972 nominee, has sent letters to a ll tin* state's D em o cra ts urging them to vote for U d all A ll of the candidates are cam paigning w ith one eye on next w eek ’s “ Super B o w l” Tuesday, w ith c ru cia l p rim a ries in Ohio, C a lifo rn ia and N ew Je rse y . tuesday Hardesty denies public access to System records .. . P u b lic records detailing the IJn iv e r s ity ’s evaluation of the System School of N ursing a re not a va ila b le for public in­ spection, R o b e rt H ard esty, associate deputy chancellor for the System , in­ dicated this week. H a rd e s ty v e r b a lly tu rn ed down a w ritten request by The D a ily Texan to m ake ava ila b le for inspection “ copies of a ll reports, surveys, correspondence, evaluations and com parisons w ith other institutions ... regarding the evaluation of the System School of N u rs in g .’’ H ard esty also declined to give reasons for the blanket denial, indicating that A t­ ty. G en John H ill w as being consulted regarding the request. “ The attorney general is our la w y e r ,’’ he said Honiiiti rh a n rp lln r wi rr,, The associate deputy chancellor, who served as Gov. Dolph Brisco e s press se cre ta ry until F e b ru a ry when he resign­ ed to take the System post, declined to specify which exemption in the Texas Open Records Act might apply He also refused to supply a copy of the System s letter of inquiry to H ill Under Texas law the attorney general adjudicates disputes between citizens and state agencies regarding public access to state documents. The Board of Regents dissolved the System nursing school at its M a rch 26 m eeting and refused to reconsider the action a t a M a y 14 session The Texas N ursing Association ( T N A ) filed suit against the board M a y 17 in 53rd D istric t C ourt — Texan S taff Photo by M ik# M u rp hy H igh stepper contestant in t h . U n iv .r.ity Interscholastic Leaflu . high school dance •mpetition goes through her routine before t h . judges Monday rn Hogg Auditorium. Texas Union costly I 1974, the Bo a rd of Regents approved nodding for the Texas Union Building I contributed $3.5 m illion tow ard the ject. lefore the p ro ject is com plete — ibably in the spring of 1977, final costs the U n iv e rs ity and its students w ill be ire than $10 m illion. addition to th e ir contribution the regents authorized $2,400,000 in bonds sold against future student Union fees to go tow ard the renovation of the Struc­ ture OC A t 7 4825 per cent interest over a 25- . v ea r period, this am ounts to $4,489,500. The interest added to the actual con­ struction cost of $5,900,000 puts the ul­ tim ate cost of the project at $10,398,500 Partly cloudy.. Skies w ill be partly cloudy with a 2 0 per cent chance of rein Tuesday morning. The high tem perature will be in the up­ per 80s and the low in the mid 60s. Winds will gust 6 to IO m.p.h. from the northwest. The sun rises at 6:2 9 and sets at 8 :2 8 . ________________ Martha Mitchell dies at 57 she lapsed into unconsciousness were, I ’m sick have to go to the hospital I I re a lly feel a w fu l.” M a y e r said he had notified her husband by telephone of his estranged w ife s eon dition and the form er attorney general w as “ v e ry upset and concerned H e declined to disclose M itch ell s whereabouts. S h o r t l y b e f o r e h e r d e a t h , M r s . M itc h e ll’s attorney described her as N E W Y O R K ( U P I ) - D estitute and alone, M a rth a M itch e ll, outspoken w ife of John N. M itch e ll, Nixon attorney general and cam paign m anager during the years of the W a te rg a te scandal, died Monday of can cer. She w as 57 N either her estranged husband nor her daughter, M a rty , 14, w as a t her bedside in M e m o ria l Sloan- w hen she died K ettering H ospital at 4 30 a .rn E D T of m ultiple m yelom a, a ra re form of cancer of the bone m a rro w She had been taken to the hospital Sunday. “ No fa m ily w as w ith h e r,” a hospital spokesman said H e r estranged husband w as notified of her condition and then of the the spokesman said, “ but he didn’t com e to f a c t th a t she e x p ir e d ,’’ the hospital ” In re c e n t m onths, M r s M itc h e ll received chem otherapy treatm en ts and had been “ doing quite w e ll’ a t home, where she w as attended by tw o nurses, her physician, D r K la u s M a y e r said Bu t during the weekend “ there w ere com ­ plications from her disease, he said. Cheated out of life M a ye r said la te r at a news conference that M rs M itc h e ll w as despondent tow ard the end At one point, M a y e r used the word “ b itte r” to describe her a l­ titude but then added, “ perhaps bitter is too strong a word He said M rs. M itch ell “ fe lt cheated out of life She wanted a c a re e r of her “ d e sp e ra te ly ill, w ith o u t funds and without frien ds” during court arguments in an alim ony dispute w ith M itchell. A judge ordered M itch ell to pay $36,000 in back alim ony unless he could prove he could not afford it. Nixon Irony The irrep ressib le M rs. M itch ell, with her spiked heels and her red hair piled high, provided w ith her outspoken rem ark s some of the few amusing notes in the somber social clim a te set by R ich a rd Nixon during his years in the W hite House Iro n ica lly, it w as Nixon who first en­ c o u r a g e d her public barbs In 1969, at the behest of the Vvhite House, she appeared in a television inter­ view and likened a n tiw a r dem onstrators to “ liberal Com m unist revolutionaries. A fter that, she w as beseiged for inter­ view s and becam e a national celebrity. She was often derided behind her back by the pow erful, but she could not be ig­ nored for such re m a rk s as saying that Sen. W illia m J . Fu lb rig h t “ should be c ru c ifie d ’’ for his antiw ar politics and “ t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t s h o u l d be abolished for her S h e m a y be b e s t r e m e m b e r e d , how ever, telephone ca lls to rep o rters about the Nixon a d m in istra ­ tion The telephone w as handy at a ll the d a y , w h e n s h e ha d h o u r s of som ething to say, and usually it w as to U PI W h ite House Correspondent Hebo K \ 3Htr/^ „ / ( . t / f own ” H p said her last words to him before . M artha M itchell — UPI T * i * photo Police dress changes with new codes Austin P o lic e investigated bras and boots F rid a y . Boot sym pathizers w ere slim m ed down to a m ore sedate shoe as co w ­ boy boots w ere kicked out and bras w ere ruled m andatory for fem ale of­ ficers by an 11-member police groom ­ ing com m ittee M o r e f r e e d o m w a s a l l o w e d plaincloth esm en^ feet, how ever, as they are now free to w ea r anything but sandals. A ll officers in c iv ilia n clothes must w ea r their guns in an inconspicuous m anner. Guns a re not yet in step w ith the new fashions H a ir has been given a new lease on life H ow ever, each split end w ill be closely m onitored Its length cannot be m ore than one inch past the top of dress shirt co llars. The bulk of the h air cannot exceed a two-inch depth. in dress w as stressed as a token of respect to the com m unity in the report “ P ro fe s sio n a lis m ” P o lic e Chief F ra n k Dyson said the co m m ittee ’s proposals w ill be put into e ffe c t as soon as possible M eanw hile, o fficers w ill be raiding clothes stores and H a ir N a tu ra lly in an effort to bring their new im age to & t streets Summer registration runs hour behind Because of the Academic Center ordeal and delays at Bellmont there was grumbl mg in the ranks of students "It'* a crock,” summarized one student who refused to divulge his identity " I feel as though I m in the bowels of some monster D arrell Royal s bowels volunteered another who would identify herself only as a junior journalism major Complaints centered on the lac k of crowd control and per­ sonnel at the Academic inability ( e n t e r , to the for sum m er p reregist er school and the centralized , ...______ . . . _ lh„ nature of the process — the need for all students to go to one place to obtain materials and to register P re re g istratio n Meerzo sympathized with these problems but explained that the departments have enough to do and could not handle the added strain of departmental registration. which is the way preregistra­ tion is conducted Meerzo also cited increased costs and increased work needed rn the University’s ac- countmg office as reasons why preregistration has not been decentralized Also, „ iatfnU themselves are often stu d e n ts themselves are often unsure exactly what they will do in the summer a factor which Meerzo suggested would further complicate the process When the financial aid table is set up. Stough said. students may apply for short-term emergency tuition loans I* or those who can wait longer, Hmson-Hazlewood loans may be applied for until June 7 It takes four to six weeks for these checks to arrive Bellmont registration will continue from 9 a rn to 5 p rn Tuesday with an hour break for lunch at noon Registra­ tion materials may be picked hon materials may be picked up in the Academic Center from 8 a rn to 3 p m Those who registered Monday must report to Bellmont to pay fees at the time listed on the card given to them upon leaving registration. On Tuesday and W e d n e s d a y , c o n t i n u i n g I D s students ma y have validated in Bellmont from 8 a rn to noon and I to 5 p m. New students must go to Gregory Gym during those hours to have new IDs made, and after Wednesday all students should report to Gregory Gym for ID transac­ tions during the hours listed Bv TOM TIPTO N T e x * * S t a l l W r i t e r Whii«* late lm<-s and frayed n«-rv*>H accompanied Mon da*, h registration at Bellmont H a il th<* proc ess whic h W ill continue Tuesday seemed generally less congeatad than in past semesters in The Academic tenter was the sn*- •»* by M ilt* M urphy Long lines form outside Bellm ont L u n y HO O® .VT.... ~ — < aids were to ta* pulled seem " Joor may get electric bill break . _ a WSO OOO break y B A I N K IC K H A M rsan Staff Writer Indigent user* cif Austins c-ctrir utility may get a oak if unanimous i ecommendation the Mayor s Commission on liH-tric Rate* meals the ap ’oval of the c ity s Legal epartment and the I tty nutted Members of the commission ie! last week and approved a [(ipo»a! by Tom White that the City of Austin decile ate 0 2 ( . u t of the* M e e m e per Department * annual budget solely to the- payment of e!«*c Inc bills of Indigent c itizens That figure works out to about $260,000 annually, the com mission determined I he ire ornmend*lion tails for dis horsemen! of the funds at the discretion of the- It av is < min ty Welfare Department And that is where tile < tty s Legal Department gets into .. I Ai-cordtntf to White a e t According to White tin and fellow com m issioner Peck Young county welfare is the most expedient alter native for doling out the funds It c a n be done this way with little or no expense to the city White said because the city h a s never been in the waif a re busine** and the c-oun tv already has a mechanism set up th e re a re I ravis problems not all of ( ouny is served by the city s B u t utility and some of the utility, and some of utility s service area lies out Side ed the County I Kl we have to subsidize those residents of Travis County who arc* not customers .if til** utility White asked There s a question about this because th* County Welfare Department is charged with s c i V i rig all the residents of the county We d also like to know if w e will have to be sub i See KL KC I RIC, Page 7 ) Chairman Cardona rainstatGd ........................ . . .. .» Prof Rodolfo < ar dona was reinstated to the I niversity f a c u l t y May 19 and reap pointed chairman of the Department of Spanish and Portuguese A wide* demonstration of f a c u l t y f r o m s u p p o r t members and students helped him decide to withdraw his resignation April IV. < ardona said Alth oug h he f eels the D iv e r s ity has incredible resources arui the potential to "create the 1***1 umveisity he announced in the world r,.u:lw fi.iiion i i i December his resignation in December a f t e r of a frustrations ’ ' s e r i e s s a i d C a r d o n a t h e se frustrations were a result of a ‘ ‘trem endous amount of energy, time and money available to the University which he feels is not being used in the ix-st interest of the academic program B o s to n University show i i i in hiring Cardona last v e al . arui he interest since accepted a position there I received a great number of i alls from professors and (after students (after the resigna­ stu d e n ts tion) expressing their regret at my decision, ( ardona said H e added that at the tune he felt it was tin) late to change his mind After the recent budget crisis at Boston University and conflicts among President John Siltier, faculty and students Cardona decided to remain in Austin " I am happy with my deci­ sion even though I s till recognize that there are very serious problems facing the University.” he concluded tv ■an M at* Chain Richard Cardona a? RECORD SALE Cut-Outs (Out of print items) Super Reductions! “Required reading for all orange- blooded Texans...” TRADITIONS AND NOSTALGIA Jack Maguire D ire c to r U T. E x - S tu d e n ts ’ A s s o c ia tio n slipcase presentation edition. Order several copies as gifts ,U and at least one copy for yourself. Because memories are too precious to lose. IU M I U I f f IU I intl v IU Limited Quantity Paper $3.95 Cloth $6.75 I n a time when most tradi Bons are either hastily discarded or swallowed whole in a frantic nimble, it’s es penally refreshing to find a clear, accurate account o f the traditions behind one of the state's most colorful institu turns I he Univ ersitv of lese.- at Au-tm Long time 11 I staffei Margaret Henv - I / Austin, Traditions and Sostalgia presents the school’s heritage u < )■ ^ l r , v . ■ I A. 6.. ,v. ^ * '•*- rn V 1 * 1 : *v‘ in entertaining detail, with Jo e Stubblefield s 36 wash and pen and ink illus trations giving life to everything from the Uni* vet site Seal to Schol/s. The book is far more th .rn another light- H hearted collection of memories It s a delightful blend of scholarly accuracy with flesh, witty style a per *. tee t gift for orange blooded jdents. faculty members and alums and enjoyable reading for anyone interested in the intangibles that give an in stitution its unique identity Attractively, designed and completely indexed, I I. Austin, Traditions and Sostalgia is available in paperback or hardbound. as well as in a handsome 1fau». ye— L V S * - U P I T e l e p h o t o t h e This m a p d e p ic ts constable Precinct 5 le f t ) a n d (on the c o u n t y c o rn - missioner Precinct I r i g h t ) . ( o n Students residing in the shaded area have to the opportunity vote for both can­ didates endorsed by in these the Texan races. J o h n M illo y for c o n s ta b le a n d for C h a rle s M ile s commissioner. {*“5, E d i t o r i a Vote absentee today A b sen tia voting f*nds Tu«*sday for the S atu rd ay iX jroocritJc primary runoff If p rev io u s co m m itm e n ts a t the lak** or ed, " to see the h est m a n win . , w hat color . . . . We d o n 't know why Jones changed his m ind, but we* know for su re that . _____ we haven’t M iles i* the b e lt m an in the* ra c e He* has co m m u n ity ex p e rien ce as a counselor, in stru c to r and ad m in istra to r of th e (.a ry Jo b s C orps, a s directo r of the city s H um an R elations C om m ission , as a s sis ta n t d ire c to r of the I' S ( ©rn m i ss I on cm Civil R ights for the S outhw est M iles’ p artic ip a tio n in civ ic and com m unity groups is im p ressiv e We o m it listing all the o rg a n iz atio n s h e ’s been involved w ith for lack of apace, but M iles has d e m o n stra te d beyond doubt, his devotion to public* service ..Milloy As for John Milloy. we gladly r e ite r a te our May e n d o rsem en t ut him for Prec inct 5 c o n stab le R e q u alifies as th a t type ca n d id a te which stu d en ts hav e alw ays d re a m e d about and so m etim e s su cceeded in elec tin g Sort of a R aym ond b ra n k type Milloy b eliev es th e c o n s ta b le 's office p o ssesses p o ten tial for serv in g his constituency th a t goes beyond m erely serving legal papc*rs for the* c o u rts (although he p r o m ise s to c a rry out those duties effectively ) only not balding As a public official, Milloy would g ear his work tow ard suc h co m m u n ity serv ic es a s d istrib u tin g inform ation on v o te r re g istra tio n and landlord- ten an t re la tio n sh ip s Sinc e M ille r s d is tric t su b su m es the U niversity c o m m u n ity , his clee turn depends heavily on the* stu d en t vote But m any stu d e n ts have* left town and. fran k ly , th at w o rrie s Milloy So your vote is im p o rta n t C ast it for John Milloy S a tu rd a y A new look Row do we loe»k ’ The Texan began experimenting with its g ra p h ic s design Monday in* novations which w e w ill continue tins w eek un then subm it to the Texas stu d e n t Publications Board for final ap p ro v al Seeking a c le a n e r, m o re ae sth e tic ally balan ced look. we changed typefaces for headline! and standing head s and Inserted boldface sub . heads bt the copy A dditionally we ad o p ted m odular layout, assem bl!!* sec tio n s of ea ch the (rages fall a p a rt patte in units So th a t, a s our g rap h ics e d ito r says, into clean , balanced a re a s We like th e changes and hope the TSI’ Board w ill ap p ro v e th e ir penna . n e n l u w I,.S., M W rovUAJ L A w f — l l d h u , Homosexuality: M an to man (Editor » Noir . Thli Ii ihr brit in u trrirt of thrrr article* ) t he theory L in a c / f a i n : that I. g o v e r n m e n t nhould i n t e r ve n e an little t h e d i r e c t i o n o f an p o n n i b l e e c onomi c affaire. 2. the p r a c t i c e or d o c t r i n e of n o ni n t e r f e r e n ce in the af f a i n o f at h e n . in W hatever definition or historical im­ age* the* above words bring to most people's minds, to libertarians the* term laissez faire’’ means above all else c u lt u r a l t olerance. Possibly the one* area in western civilization which has most needed a laissez faire policy is sexuality par­ ticularly homosexuality In an unholy h isto rica l a llia n ce between church and state, certain religious groups have used the power of government to force their notions of proper conduct on everyone else That alliance continues to this day In a recent case unfolding the constitutionality of a Virginia sodomy law. the Supreme Court explicit) affirmed the Biblical injunc lion Thou shalt not lie with mankind as with womankind it IS an abomination Thus in one quick legal stroke the Constitution has been amended to read All men are created equal and endowed with certain inalienable rights among which ai re life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness The result is upward al 50 million Americans transformed into potential criminals except for queers Self-ownership the Here is the question for advocates in the wolds of freedom to [Hinder, Of libertarian psychiatrist Hr Thomas S /as/ “To whom does a per­ son s body belong ’ Docs it belong to his parents as it did to a very large extent, when In* was a child? Dr to the state ’ Or to the sovereign ’ fir lo l»od ’ Or, finally, to himself? Countless moral and psy about abortion, chiatric controversies contraception, drugs, sex and suicide jut Q mike gross berg revolve around inexplicit and unclarified premises about this question Libertarianism offers a very clear and self­ explicit answer to this question ownership Today homosexuality is attacked as a sin. excused as a sickness, punished as a crime Some denounce it as a perversion, while others defend it as normal The libertarian view 0 Very simple If it does not involve force or fraud, then it is not a crime and no proper concern of the state Normal or abnormal But is homosexuality abnorm al’ That depends on your definition of nor mal The Kinsey report showed that 37 per cent of American males had ex­ perienced an overt homosexual act to orgasm between the age of 16 and 55 An additional 13 per cent experience unac Utilized homosexual urges Thus. half the men in this country have been direct­ ly involved emotionally and or physical­ ly with other men Is h o m o se x u a lity n o r m a l’ Not necessarily. Mere statistical popularity is not in itself a normative standard of health or virtue (Slavery was once com ­ it right 1 But mon did this make statistics are at least useful in exploding the myth that homosexuality exists only at the margins of society. Evidence collected by Kinsey, Pomeroy and Mar tin reveal that for a period of at least three years during their life 30 per cent or one-third of American men e x ­ perience at least incidental homosexual acts or reaction, 17 per cent or one-sixth have as much homosexual as heterosex­ ual experience, and 8 per cent or one- thirteenth are exclusively homosexual. Finally. 4 per cent of American males are exclusively homosexual throughout their lives - this last group well ex­ ceeding one million men alone Accor­ ding to the Supreme Court, they are now lifelong criminals as well Dogmatic diversity Normal or abnormal, gay people have a right to their own life styles. This sim ­ ple position tends to be overlooked by egalitarians who try to defend gay rights on the basis that homosexuals are really no different from anyone else in any im­ portant w ay. While i t s true that homosexuals as a group turn out to be no more neurotic than heterosexuals on psy­ chological tests, this is not really the most admirable or conv incing argument to use in support of gay rights. If all humans were the same in their thoughts, desires, behaviors and values, what need would we have for tolerance0 Precisely because we are not equal and not uniform, precisely because mankind is a species uniquely characterized by diversity; in fact, precisely because egalitarianism is an absurd, dehumaniz­ ing dogma; every person’s right to live in his own way should be his respected The right to live his life in his own way should be respected The right to life means the right to be different. life liberals ignore human While egalitarians overlook human in­ diversity, dividuality. In all their talk of defending this group and that on the basis of minority rights, liberals tend to forget that the sm allest minority is one person. Libertarians emphasize that even if only two homosexuals were left in the entire heterosexual world, they’d still have the right to love each other free from government intervention. Let’s face it: group or “gay rights don’t exist any more than groups do. They are metaphors; all that exist are individuals and the rights of individuals. Groups have no rights save those derived from the rights of their individual members. To view the homosexual struggle in terms of “ gay rights’’ is to obscure the fact that government oppression of gay people is a threat to all our liberties. Recycle the Texan T h e D a i l y T e x a n S t u d . * ! W . w . p o p . r a* T h . U n i v e r s i t y » f T . s . s A u s t i n E D IT O R .................................................................................................... M ANAGING E D I T O R ........................................................................................ K atz ASSISTANT M ANAGING E D IT O R ............................................ J e r ry Styrsky NEW S E D IT O R .............................................................................Daw n T u rn h am ASSOCIATE NEW S E D IT O R ..................................................Joan R abinow itz E N T E R T A IN M E N T E D IT O R ......................................................... J ° hn H enley SPO RTS E D IT O R ..................................................................................... Je ff Cohen F E A T U R E S E D IT O R ...........................................................................M lke ™ s°n S te™ F o ile ^ G R A PH IC S E D IT O R .............................................................. G E N E R A L R E P O R T E R S ....................... Dan M alone. R osanne M ogavero K aren B a rn e tt. Daun E ie rd a m R E SE A R C H COORDINATOR ASSISTANT TO T H E E D IT O R .............................................. L u th er S perberg Alan G rundy ...... ISSUE STAFF Assistant News E ditor...............................................................................Gary Marshall News A ssistan ts....................................... BUI Bockerill. Tom ipton, Carol Clark. David King. Gene Ashlock, David Hibbs. Sharon Harvey, David Andrus. Jay Johnson, David Diaz Clyde Hoover, Paul B Mayfield Ramiro Burr IT1*™ Editorial Assistants Assistant Entertainment E d ito r............................................................Enck Features Assistant .........................................................................................I ^ £ £ 2 Assistant Sports Editor............................................................................... i " T w S v Sports Assistant Make-up Editor Wire Editor Cody editors .................................................................................... Mark Browning ................................................................................ ■ ■■ „. SuM" Mark Richardson. Gail Gallessich, Vivian Delgado. Russell Clay brook. Melinda Jones. W R Wheeler Debbie Borek Rachel Chesnutt, Pat Holland. S Lewis .................. Nick Russell. Mike Murphey, Tomas Pantin Proofreader Artists Photographers T V Daily Tesan. a student new spaper . 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TEXAN SCBSCR1PTION RATES SI MMER SESSION i r s Picked up on cam pus U T students faculty staff I I * Picked up on cam pus general public B m ail u i U S A ONE SEM ESTER KALL OR S P R IN G 1 HTS-77 f V te d up on cam pus basic student fee Picked up on cam pus I ' T faculty staff Picked up on cam pus general public Bv m ail in I SA TWO SEMESTER-*' FALL AND SPR IN G - WTW Picked up on cam pus U T faculty staff Picked up on cam pus general public B> mail in I H A Send orders and addret- changes P l BUCATTONS P O Bos D Austin Texas TIT l l . or to TSP Budtime Cl av to TEX AS STI DS^«T * j » w I 3 * ** ?S „•> *? Ctuml y„ The a game Those comic regents meetings held in their grossly ornate cham ber are euphemistically called “open session TIhs gives the misleading impression that anyone can walk right in and see professional clowns for fret* No so W hat it really means in if you’re a Name and can convince the doorguards that yi*u re Somebody, you can sit in the back and see half hearted attem pts at humorous entertainment Though these open acts staged by the regents do have their droll moments, they* are nothing compared to the run th ro u g h ! S om ew here b etw een the private rehearsals and public perfor­ m ances our beloved tyrants lose con faience in their ability to be funny At general m eetings, the) try to protect themselves by acting well-mannered and mumbling so no one can hear them The result is that we are all thoroughly bored lf they would only be themselves like they are at the practices Recently I was dropping off some books in the Main Library night deposit when I heard cackling and cheering from across the hall Curious, I skulked through the shadows to have a look Through a crack in the door I observed how the most powerful governing body in Texas conducts itself in private Only eight of the mem bers were pre Regents' Rules of Absurdity: called 'Wipe Out the N urses' side you on. anyway? bob workman sent It looked like the boys night out Mid it was strange how one of them was I ted into his chair But enough irrelevant facts These guys are way ahead of Art and Sausages The) re the best absur­ dists this side of Monty Python ami. as you w ill see. they specialise in a brand of humor similar to that of the I* lying (. lr eus the non sequitur Eight pairs of watering eyes shifted skittishly as I peered through a smoky haze With paranoic alertness the) darted around a gold-leaf poker table cut in the shape of the lame Star Slate A single overhead lamp burned down through lavers of smelly cigar fumes Big Al the Boss call the game grinned It was his turn to “ All right, va mugs We’re gonna play Wipe Out the Nurses Somebody give me a reason “ •They wear white’ “ belched Ed the Nah." scoffed the Boss “ Dat’s too "I got it “ drawled Clark the Slow How about it ll save The I ’mvoisity Awl right’ laughed Big Al “ How Senile easy “ money ’“ much0" “Hundred grand’ Two hundred’ “ Do I hear two-fifty’’ “ Here' Three hundred **1 have 300 thousand bucks' Anybody e ls e ’ Sold' “ Hey. just a minute’ bound member “You can t protested the “Shaddap. Tom Have a seegar' “ Mmmph' “Yeah! We don't want you spoihn our fun like last time! • Who's tie rules guy here?” demanded the Boss Duh me. Al, A w r i g h t , squeaked a voice l i s t e n up B e f o r e tomorrow’s ineetin I want youse to dig up somethin in Robert’• Rules of Order what says Tommy here can t help out dent nurses no more **Duh. Robert’s what0 ’ squeaked the “ You know' Dem Rules of Order voice things' “ But. boss We never use those "So we ll use ‘em dis tim e. twit Who s • Yours, boss' Yours' • That s more like it Now we other games to play What about carpet for dat new library*0" got the "I heard we got a bid for 35< K. boss "Dat sounds good We ll take it “ But how can you say you re saving the U niversity money by axing the nurses, then pay 357 thousand dollars •Have another seegar. boy' • Mmmph’’ • Anybody else got any questions ’ I I do. boss • Make it quick’ An it better be good Hey. listen How s dis for double­ talk ’ A 600 thousand dollar endorsement to form a Chair of Free Enterprise in the engineering department What0’’ i wild laughter) Yeah’ You know’ How graft and academics go hand in hand • HAW HAW " That s a good one I couldn’t help but laugh But for the nursing school the funny part cam e at the May 14 public execution The board divided and conquered it with one ter­ minal blow It was hilarious In fact, it was so funny that the nurses laughed themselves to tears 'Sexual favors' more fun than honest labor? Tuesday, June 1, 1976T h e D a i l y T e x a n P a ge 5 D '..ER... MY other s e c r e t a r y .. m o r e GE an a i d e r e a l l y ... THIS WAY' Express your love w ith a ring from Carl M ayer Jewelers 5517 Balcones HI3 Congress Southwood Mall A n d Carl M a y e r of f er s it at a 20 % s t u d e n t d is c o u n t. . * *’ \ A, '.V s By JANE O’REILLY *1976 W a llin g to n SI#' WASHINGTON ~ I guess, if I had to choose. I would say th at m y fav o rite p a rt of the E lizab eth Ray-W ayne H ays sto ry is the It seem s so a p p ro p ria te ly a rc h a ic eu p h em ism “ sexual fav o rs for the p a rtic u la r a rra n g e m e n t alleged to have been rea ch ed by the fo rm e r re n ta l c a r clerk and the co n g re ssm a n fro m Ohio The fun of the sto ry is th at m ost of us fea re d th a t old fashioned things like sex scan d als, m is tre s s e s and fe a rs of fu rth e r d isclo su res had d isa p p ea re d fo rev er T hese rev elatio n s a re a brief re tu rn to the good old p re-W a terg ate d ay s, when right w as right and sex w as the only w rong T h ere is a m in o r d e b a te o ver the use of th e w ord m is tre ss Som e people hold out for the view th a t a stead y incom e con­ and o th ers m a in ­ stitu te s the m o re re sp e c ta b le “ being kept, tain th a t b ecau se of Miss Ray s avow ed d islike of hor pros Ider she should be d escrib ed by a 'le s s fla tte rin g te rm Hays h im self se em s to favor “ h y ste ric a l ill- te m p ered b u lly,” which is w hat he is ca lle d ), and no am ount of colorful rep o rtin g has been able to su p p o rt M iss R ay s se lf­ p rese n tatio n as a pitiful v ic tim of a ro tte n sy stem Both seem to be equally u n p leasan t, w hich m ay o r not be a ste p fo rw ard for eq u ality (th e fem ale eq u iv alen t for Price to pay T h ere a r e se v eral rea so n s why being th e m is tre s s — or w h ate v er — of a pow erful m an is a notion th a t still lurks appealingly in the back of m any w o m en ’s head s. In th e firs t place, it se em s it would be m o re fun th an honest labor. We im ­ agine lying about b efo re th e fire on a w hite rug. ea tin g bon-bons and try in g on fu rs, a rra n g in g flow ers and keeping la rg e dolls on the e m b ro id ered bed pillow s, It se em s — on the face of it — to b ea t heavy lifting We tend to fo rg et the p rice th a t has to be paid H aving d in n e r w ith W ayne H ays a t th e M a rrio tt would be a d re a ry duty, about equal to the m e a g e r g la m o r a v a ila b le on $14,000 in W ashington, D.C. The re w a rd s of h onest lab o r on C apitol Hill a re not. a f te r all, p a rtic u la rly rew ard in g for w om en Of th e people earn in g above $18,(XX) a y e a r by w orking in se n ato ria l offices, 75 4 p e r cen t a re m en, But 64 I p er ce n t of the to tal em p lo y es a re w om en A new title d H iring studs bv F e d e ra lly E m p lo y ed W omen. Inc P ra c tic e s in the I S H ouse of R e p re se n ta tiv e s and the I S S en ate' lists the sa la rie s and sexes of the top five em p lo y es on the p erso n al sta ff in ev ery office on C apitol Hill Sex d isc rim in a tio n In the H ouse, w om en do not a p p e a r to be doing too badly Thev hold 34 4 p e r cent of the top-paying jo b s, and half of them even get to use th e top title a d m in istra tiv e a s sista n t H ow ever, acco rd in g to the F E M stu d y , of the top five em p lo y es on the perso n al staffs of the S enate and the House, only 46 w om en earn o ver $30,000 a y e a r, but 383 m en e a rn o ver $30,000 a y ear tt in d ictab le so w hile that is re g re tta b le and probably E lizab eth Ray ac ce p te d public funds for p riv a te favors, it is also re g re tta b le th at public funds a re being paid to su stain econom ic d isc rim in a tio n ag a in st the w om en who do work It is u n d erstan d ab ly irrita tin g to th e w om en on C apitol Hill w hen a g re a t deal of energv and noise is suddenly expended to sm oke out alleg ed o th e r w om en loafing about on th e public rolls in ex ch an g e for sexual fav o rs T he jokes, w hich all se em to be about the g ir ls ” on Capitol Hill. and none at all about goatish con g ressm en . do not seem funny. Traditional a c ts ’ H ays se e m s to have follow ed co n g ressio n al trad itio n to the ab so lu te le tte r He took c a r e of his co n stitu e n ts, div o rced his w ife of d ec ad e s and m a rrie d his s e c re ta ry and p assed his old girl frien d on to the office of a colleag u e He not only followed the ritu a l p ro ce d u re of The H olding R oom - th a t m y th ical d esig n atio n for those w om en who th re a te n to b ecom e eith er boring o r an e m b a rra s s m e n t and a r e thought to be soothed by continued em p lo y m en t - he w as ac tu a lly rn ch a rg e of th e The Holding Room , both lite ra lly and fig u ra tiv e ly . The real holding a re a tu rn s out to have been H ays' House A d m in istratio n t om- m itte e H ays is going to be to m to sm all p ieces by his p eers. H at is probably going to be tu rn ed into w h at is ac tu a lly known in the e n te rta in m e n t busin ess as “ A Lounge A ct. P e rh a p s by th e sa m e e n te rp risin g m a n a g e r who signed up F anny Foxe N either w ill e v e r have had any fun, w hich is the m o st sa tisfy in g aspect of this not sa tisfy in g scan d al. Things Webster s never told you *1976 N Y Tim es N ew s Service N E W Y O R K — E n t r i e s taken a t ran d o m fro m th e 1976 e d i t i o n o f “ T h e M o d e rn P o litic al D ictio n ary CONGRESS. I A natom y. A sta te ly body w ith an ex p en ­ sive ta s te for sta te ly bodies. 2, Zoology A p o litical o rg an ism w h o s e d i s t i n g u i s h i n g p ec u lia rity is its in ability to m ove fa s te r th an a g la c ie r s c r a w l a l t h o u g h i t s 535 se p a ra te p a rts a r e co n stan tly running. 3. F in an cial. An in­ s t i t u t i o n d e v o t e d th e p re se rv a tio n of th e ta x p a y e r s d o llar by using it only for en rich in g th e co n s titu e n ts of the in stitu tio n 's m o st influen­ tial m e m b ers. to th e TA X PA YER S DOLLAR. I A rchaic. An an tiq u e unit of c u rre n c y w hich b e c a m e e x ­ tin ct during the 1930s; it has ta x ­ b e e n r e p la c e d by p a y e r’s blood, but this te rm is n ev er used in p o litics becau se of p o litician s' d e lic a te se n ­ In te rje c tio n A sib ilities. 2. (cf. p o litical hunting noise “ Y o ick s!) com m only u tte re d by cam p aig n in g p o litician s a t russell V baker I fro m th e delusion a loss for w ords w hich will conceal th eir intent but e a g e r to convey so licitu d e for th e ir p u ta tiv e v ictim s. DEMOCRAT P sy ch i­ a t r y . A p e r s o n s u f f e r ­ ing th a t se v eral thousand people who d isa g re e violently w ith each o th e r can, by g e ttin g elected , r e s t o r e h u m a n i t y t h e G ard en of E den 2. H istory. Any m e m b e r of an a s so rtm e n t of w a rrin g se c ts w hich a re h e l d t h e philosophical conviction th a t w arrin g se c ts w hich do not hang to g e th er on E lectio n Day fe d e ra l w ill n o t h a v e an y t o g e t h e r b y t o ju d g e s h ip s w i t h w h ic h to rew ard th e m se lv es d uring tile follow ing four y e a rs W ATERGATE. An archaic v u l g a r i s m ( c f V i e t n a m ) n ev er u tte re d in the p rese n ce of v o te rs lest they be offended by the im p licatio n th a t h isto ry began before la st J a n u a ry TELEVISION. A d efect of vision w hich fo rces us to see th e the po litical ca n d id a te s way they w ant us to see th em in stead of th e w ay they a r e N ote th a t “ television is the a n t o n y m of “ c y n i c i s m , ” w h i c h A m b r o s e B i e r c e d efin es a s “ th a t b lack g u ard d efe ct of vision w hich c o m ­ p els us to see th e w orld as it is in stea d of as it should be th e m a r e R EP U B L IC A N . I N oun M em b er of a sm a ll se c t w hose ad h e re n ts w orship th e p rin c i­ ple th a t the only people fit to le a d th o se w ho r a th e r be right-w ing would than p re sid e n t 2. A d jectiv e. D escrib in g a s ta te of m ind in­ duced bv re p e a tin g bum ping of th e h ead on h e lic o p te r doors and o th e r unyielding p ro jectio n s. tim e has com e tim e has com e. W A S H I N G T O N . A m etro p o lis of the m id -A tlan tic region which is so d e te sta b le to o u t-o f-o ffic e an d odious spend p oliticians m i l l i o n s of d o l l a r s , r i s k d estru ctio n of th e ir m a rria g e s and labor for y e a rs to fulfill th e ir d re a m s of being sent th e re . they that SSM- twuxfa' at WutvK M ■ i l u r n t i I Nnnn L IB E R A L . I Nou n Drip One who d re a m s of a golden fu tu re built on the p rev io u s d ecad e s failed ideas. 2 A d jectiv e Of, rela tin g to, o r c h a ra c te ris tic of a school of thought w hich holds th a t it is b e tte r to spend than to tax , b ut b e tte r to tax than to do nothing a t all C O N S E R V A T I S M . A * & I ( z % I t ® - — r So v jv d AU t h o J ftw w v w AC ! TODAY’S CROSSWORD PUZZLE UNITED Feature Syndicate A C R O S S I Envelope part 5 Piece 9 Astringent powder boat 45 Hearing organ a6 Fruit 4 7 Turkish officers 49 Puckered 14 Comedienne 5 3 D istressed 2 ’9 Language of 63 Russian tsar — - Buzzi 15 Barren land 16 Anoint Arcnaic 1 7 Aware of informal 18 — bene Note well old 20 Limit in amount 22 Last rounders 24 Trios 26 M usician — Levant 27 Zodiac sign 29 Supplied with fuel 30 Wrongful Prefix 33 Very unlucky 37 Cut into cubes 38 Spry 39 City railways 40 Fasting periods 4 1 Charge for a service 4 2 ............. Garter 44 Large flat words 57 Quarrel 08 Asian Kingdom ..... Arabia 59 Large oundle 61 Speech part 6? S n a g s 64 S gnal system 65 Bias 66 Be likely 67 Foil s 'elative D O W N 1 Cover with icing 2 “Out t o ..... 3 Perfumer s necessity 4 Communi cation 2 words 5 Play on words 6 At a specific date 2 words 7 Rate 8 Transferred blood un auuiiamj .aaa i I 9 So n g 10 W alking - d a te d 11 S o a K s (lax Come down '3 Camera part 21 Free 0( 28 superfluity 23 High cards 25 Calendar abbr Uncle Remus animal 2 words 30 Aromatic plant 31 Arthritic aid majesty 32 T reason 33 Information 34 Russian name 3 5 --- screen pro cess 36 Elderly 37 R esp ect for another 40 The Eaters 42 Hawaiian island 43 Knock 45 Very conceited person 47 Eve or Enoch 48 Work extremely hard 50 Bend downward 51 Chopin s forte 52 Recipient 53 F anapes Suffix 54 Carpenter s necessity 55 Sa la d ingredient 56 Flair 60 Outer edge In 48 hours you can learn to use your mind to do anything you wish. It has been said that Einstein used only KFT of his mind. and the general public uses only about M or V t . And thats what Silva Mind Control is all about: learning to use more of your mind. I here is no Unlit <> how far you can go. there is no limit to what you can do, because there is no Limit to the power of your mind. Students report simple things like stop smoking, fall asleep without drugs and wake up without docks, relieve nervousness, stop excessive drinking, memorize long lists and improve creativity— to the more sophisticated things Uke develop ESP and using dreams to solve problems and to get information. Over 500,000 people all over the world have taken Silva Mind Control, and so can you. To find out how, we invite you to a free seminar. q ; i But a word of caution; it wiU change your life. M l V a M i n a ^ U l l i r U I M i n d C o n t r o l ® TUESPAY, JUNE I 7:30 p.m. BARCELONA ROOM, CASTILIAN 2323 S A N A N T O N IO ( P A R K FREE 3rd FLOOR) THERE' S A N A N S W E R FOR T R O U B L E D S K I N S A ) H A L I N A k n o w s w h a t to do about any type of skin: oily or acne troubled, dry and scaly, c ombi nat i on type, wrinkled, scarred or spotted Her specialties include D E E P P O R E C L E A N S I N G & R E F I N I N G • R E M O V A L OF k> B L A C K H E A D S , C Y S T S A N D . B L E M I S H E S • T R E A T M E N T F O R E N L A R G E D P O R E S A N D B R O K E N C A P I L L A R I E S • M A S S A G E S • S K I N R E T E X T U R I Z I N G . H A I R R E M O V A L E L E C T R O L Y S I S O R k J W A X I N G • E Y E B R O W S H A P I N G & C O L O R I N G • I N D I V I D U A L M A K E U P 18 years of exP®rience in Paris, Vienna. ®nd W a r s a w CAIL FOR FREE SKIN ANALYSIS: 452-3500 HALINA EUROPEAN SKIN CARE a 5403 C lo y Avenue at Burnet Road Mon.-Fri. 9 am -5 p m ; appointm ent only P a g e 6 T i * K D a i l y T k x a n Tuesday, June I, 1976 Billboard Texan StoH Photo by Mike M urphy A rm a d illo W o r ld H a a d q u a rta r a B o b b y H a d cU rm an s k a t e b o a r d * a to p tb a hall # b illb o a rd M o n d a y H a i# a tta m p tln g to b ra ak th a w o rld ra co rd for tho lon g«# t run ning a n im a ta d b illb o a rd by fla y in g th ro u g h A u g 7 S tu d y s h o w s IVD sex lites By HAKI N BARNETT lr van Staff W hirr Thf University deserves tin* proverbial pat on tile back ut at least it Hunks it ii**# "A * far as I can tell the University hail no policy <" procedural se* discrlinliw Hon Nor do I think there i** discrim ination at the ad­ ministrative level, ts,iit! Dr Stephen Monti, associate to th** president and coordinator ol the Uni vet sit) I d ie IX '**11 evalu.it oi' report# in an in lei view Monday Title IX i" the law which prohibit# discrimination on lh** basis of ae* undei an\ educational program B f BB* tivih Deceiving federal titian elal assistance t h e n To fulfill lh* *• laws, collet** dean have been asked to e v a l u a t e own department* and turn in a i aport concerning dlicrtnilna in the an-as of ad Hon m u tto n s treatment and employment of *tutl«*ni* When asked why the evalua lam l i n t e l nil M < rf 111 said I think the |>eopl** molt ii tivels involved with the process should put it in writing lo ,,,si of * complaint however Uh VV might review our sri! evaluation Hut I feel we should take cate of our than own problem# rather some outside agency he s.ud iNo matter how ambiguous self evaluation may seem, til** I tm * 1 *ity is forced t" comply with it Self evaluation is part of th* Tit!** IX law Mont! think# hi# program ‘ has positive aspects that iM*ed to be emphasized and may pi ovule a model for other institutions Dm* requirement of Title IX is to provide equal facilities fur students To execute this provision, a survey of campus restrooms was conducted The only difference found was that men s restroom# did not have couches in reply t*» the question How much would such a sur vey rust' Monti replied, "T i tie IX is one of the least ex pensive well I wouldn t say least moderately expensive program# of its kind it " H o w e v e r , I s questionable whether th** im pavements it provides ai** equal to the time and cost of the project he admitted t ha t Monti said the positive ac lions taken a# a result «»f Title IX included the sending out of questionnaires, the dissolution of single sex organizations, th** restroom survey. a*lt evaluation and a policy requir mg p r o s p e c t i v e employers coming to campus to recruit must first sign a declaration they are initial opportunity employers •*l feel we have taken th** program beyond the minimum unpin ements. he aa id that la Monti gave examples of areas in which discrimination can o c cu r though tie said this does not happen at the Univer­ sity Some c o l l e g e s don t provide health service# to pregnant women, neither are they provided with effective s p o r t s p r o g r a m s , and sometime# scholarships are restrictive bv sex,” he said Sevei al areas of self evaluation included facilities, counseling, housing and fman etal assistant ** As an example of how dis crimination could occur in provision of facilities, Monti u s e d th** e x a m p l e of restrooms Years ago when women were expected to come to college and major in educa­ tion, teaching or homemak­ ing, restroom facilities were in the more riot provided typically male buildings, such as e ng i n e er i ng or pin sics KIE H A X VIT ll ON U N M to t'!y r n M A A t lasses a*r now open to PIM sons trite* cited in practising laekw on Do, K o re a n fo rm of move men! and m editation tor more information contact Mi* baal Uielton at 4/7 11N 6 A u s t i n 2 YR. OLD CHILD DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM NEAR U.T. 1st English lutheran Day Care Center For information, call 478-5424 Between 8:30 - 11:30 c a m p u s n e w s in b r i e f Conference at Hilton to use of lignite as energy explore source The use of lignite as an energy source will be ex­ plored rn a c o n f e r en ce Wednesday through Friday at the Hilton Inn Programs will fjegm at 9 a in Wednesday in the C rown Room Dr William L Fisher assis­ tant secretary of the interior tor energy and minerals will give the keynote address Members will examine the geology, utilization and en­ vironmental aspects of lignite a s an energy source Registra­ tion fee for th** conference is $25 with the public invited Booths will be* set up in lh** lobby Tuesday night and early W e d n es d a y morning for registration Participants w ill attend sessions W ednesday and trips to Field Thursday lignite deposits and studies of reclamation projects will con­ clude the conference Friday ideology. The University Bureau of Eco n o m ic I S E n e r g y R e s e a r c h and Development Administration and the .National Science Foundation are sponsoring the conference in cooperation with the Center for Energy Studies C o o p e r a t i v e p l a n n e d A babysitting cwperative is being formed to serve in­ terested persons the University area The co-op. still its organizational stages, will provide low-cost babysitting services to its in in members and is looking for in­ terested parents who would help form the group Other babysitting co-ops already operating in Austin use a coupon exchange s y s t e m . E a c h m e m b e r babysits and then is given a number of coupons in ex­ change for his or her time. Becky Kissel, organizer for the University group, said she plans to establish the UT group in the same way as others have in Austin Anyone interested in the co-op can contact her at 4; / -2216. a n n o u n c im in t s (IA N VITAL w ill m eet at I 45 p m e . e r ? In A rc h ite c tu re Bu ild in g T u esd a y 403 for group m editation BIA W N O ANO STUOV SO U S LA# «ASSl, I S noising reg 'StratiO n summit cla sses f r o m * a rn to noon anc from I to 4 p rn rn Je s te r Center first SOSS 0 A 333 DIVISION Of M C M A H O N A i STO ttS w sponsor one d ay canoe trip s eve -, w eekend through* J u " e beginning S a tu rd a y Cost of the trip* is SS per person, * h ic h includes equipm ent tees ’ - a n s p o rta tio n and g u id e S.gnup is m B e llm o n t H a ll 104 PAY C A ** I K i t S LA T O N IS the S u b je c t 0* an in fo rm a l sem in a r w ith State Rep W ilh e lm m a D elco at 3 p rn Tuesday in Hom e E c o n o m ic s B u ild in g 125 All a r e w elco m e C O M M O T *! Of SMALL M A O A Z1 N I IDtTOtS a n d fu e u S M fiS w ill m eet d a ily ’ his week through Su n d a y in the Jo e C Thom pson Co nference Center The co nference w ill discuss fu tu re d ire c ­ tions in T exas publishing uN iviesiTY * * fu # u cA N CIU# w ill mee* at 8 30 p m T u esd ay at S c h o ii' G a rte n to d rink Deer and discuss politics All Interested students a re invited UT SAHIN © CIU# w ill m e e t a t 8 p rn Tues d a y th e A c a d e m i c C e n t e r A u d it o r iu m to re c ru it and sign up In new m em bers lf YOU R! INTIRISTED IN BUYING LAND IN THE COUNTRY but h a v e lim ite d re so urces, pool you r p u rch asin g p o w e r w ith o thers Larg e tre cte of lend su dd enly b e c o m e affo rd ab le end a group cen b e c o m e a p lan n e d c o m m u n ity that starts w ith p eo p le , not b u ild in g * GUTING SACK TO THI LANO COMPANY w e e born from Such a group end ta o rg anising m o re g ro u p s n o w Y o u ce n ta k e a d v a n ta g e of ou* e x p e rie n ce end e k illt tun ity to find your p lace rn the co u ntry It * a re a listic opp*jf OVERCOMING STRESS A course offered at Austin C om m u n ity College R e g is te r N o w June 2 and 3 Call 472-5434 EXTENSION EVENING CLASSES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN REGISTRATION 6 to 8 p.m. June I and 2 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 3 Joe C. Thompson Conference Center, 24th and Red River (North of LBJ Library) CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 7 and 8 (Final exam s scheduled for August 2 and 3) COURSE OFFERINGS IN C u ltu ra l Foundations of Education Curriculum a n d Instruction M a n a g e m e n t M a rk etin g M a th em atics Accounting A m erican Studies A nthropology Art Astronom y Economics English Finance Biology B o tan y Business C om m u nication s G e o g ra p h y French Business La w C h em istry C om pu ter Sciences G o v e rn m e n t History In te rn a tio n a l Business Music O rie n tal an d A frican Long. an d Lit. Philosophy Psychology Real Estate Sociology Sp an ish Speech BULLETINS AND TENTATIVE SCHEDULES AVAILABLE AT Room 301, Extension Building, Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd. and Sabine Street (Between Red River and IH-35) 471-7335 LATE REG ISTR A T IO N ($5.00 penalty per course) 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. June 4, 7, ond 8 Thompson Conference Center Students w h o offend The University of Texas at Austin may not register in Extension Evening Classes without signed approval of their deon. OTHER OFFERINGS BY THE EXTENSION TEACHING AND FIELD SERVICE BUREAU Correspondence Study Courses High school and college level. Call 471-5416 Typewriting Courses Beginning typewriting only. Coll 471-7335 Safety inspection costs vary B\ K B R E N T P O W E L L Every year, those of us who have a c a r registered rn Texas must face safety inspection time T h e f o llo w in g gulations and hints will help to insure that when <>u take your car to the station, take they won t v.»u to the cleaners. I he state, through the ■ tnient of Public Safe­ ty regulates safety inspec­ tions and sets the fee of the t)asic inspection at $2. The individual stations es­ tablish their own repair rates, however, and that is what creates the price iierences between them When comparative shop- t ask each station what it charges to adjust two headlights; this should give you a fairly accurate idea if the relative cost of other repairs. Checking it out It is best to have a friend present to help since it will be impossible to be in two places at once. Fro m bi hind the wheel, with the ignition on, you can check several things • Honk the horn. It must be loud enough to be heard 200 feet away c o n s u m e ris m • Turn the windshield wipers on and make sure they have at least one speed • Flip on the headlights and press for high beam There should be an in­ dicator light on the dash Now, it is time for your friend to go to work • With the headlights still on have your friend make sure that all the parking light bulbs are on. including the rear license plate light He should also be checking for cracked lenses since those that are damaged must be replac­ ed. • Flip the turn indictor to the left position and make sure that the front and rear are both blinking, now check the right side. • Press on the brake pedal and have your friend make sure that the brake lights are both working. Electrics Electrical work is not recommended for novice mechanics however, there is something that the un­ initiated can do when elec­ trical devices on their cars fail The fuse box can be found almost anywhere on the front of the car depen­ ding upon the make and model Most VWs, for ex­ ample, have theirs just in front of the windshield un­ der the hood lf yours is not a bug. the most popular place to look is beneath the dashboard where your feet normally go The fuse box will be a rectangular object with a myriad of colored wires at­ tached to it. The fuses fit tightly into their holders and have a thin metal ribbon connec­ ting them end to end If the metal ribbon is broken the fuse is bad and preven­ ting the operation of something in the car. A burned-out bulb can be replaced in most cases, after removing the lenses by pushing in on the bulb and rotating it to the left The reverse is true for in­ stalling the new bulb Fuses and bulbs can be bought relatively inexpen­ sively at the automotive section of local discount stores If you are not brave enough to replace such items yourself, broken lenses, bulbs wiper blades and fuses ean bt' purchased in advance and taken to the inspection station, produc­ ing a substantial savings for you over the prices the station will charge on the same items Wiper blades should be replaced if the rubber is split, crackl'd or broken Brakes Before checking your brakes, make sure that your tires are inflated to suggested manufacturer specifications lf the specs are not available to you. 28 pounds of pressure in each tire is generally accep­ table Accelerate your car to 20 m p h. and hit your brakes hard The ca r should come to a quick stop with little or no swerving The tires must have a minimum tread depth of one-sixteenth of an inch This is approximately the distance from the edge of a penny to the tip of Abe s head The tread depth should bt' measured at the spot on the tire that is most worn The last thing to cheek is the exhaust system Wad an old rag and place it over the end of your exhaust pipe. which must extend to the edge of the car When you have blocked the es­ caping fumes, you will hear a distinctive hissing sound if there is a leak in the system For those who want a step-by-step procedure for repairing these items, do­ lt-yourselt books can be ob­ tained for most makes of cars lf you prefer keeping your hands clean and do not have a local mechanic, the University Automotive Co-Op. 474 1524. w ill be happy to recommend one local mechanics of the registered with it N ursing president losing job... (Continued from Page I.) _ that treat cancer in ierstaffed. Hospitals •. ii.* tits in particular, such as M D. Anderson, are ^notionally not very easy places to work ’ she said A large turnover occurs >eea use people can tolerate the stress for only a limited time. Involved in nursing and nursing education for mo-.' than 20 years. Willman has witnessed main changes in nursing services and orienta­ Sh described how nursing today “ goes ls beyond the traditional perception of the nurse in a white uniform in the hospital "In recent years, we have seen tremendous < h i tges in the roles and functions of nursing In n n o r ag hand- Nurses are no longer perceived as hand­ maidens or assistants to the physicians They've moved into roles that require a good deal of independent judgment and many more skills in physical and other kinds of assess­ ment They have truly developed the potential for being significant members of the health team,” she said. However, she said. this new role for nurses has initiated a controversy among physicians, many of whom would prefer to see nurses back in their traditional role as a “ bedside atten­ dant.” Willman believes this attitude by physicians had a part in bringing about the division of th# nurtfc division of the nursing school Noting that many physicians, instead of an assistant who could accepting the nurse relieve some of their burdens, consider the nurse a financial threat Willman elaborated " If nurses are permitted to become partners in health care, physicians see it as an economic Doctors want nurses loss to themselves from diploma schools At diploma schools nurses are associated with one hospital where they receive all their training I his old­ fashioned concept, she said, makes nurses "dependent practitioners who simply carry out doctor’s orders,' a goal the University s nur­ sing schools long ago abandoned A n y y e a r is a g re a t m o m e n t in h is t o r y fo r th e m a n o r w o m a n w h o t a k e s th e f ir s t s te p t o w a r d f in a n c ia l fre e d o m . ^ ^ L e t ’s t a lk f r e e d o m . P e r s o n to p e r s o n . T u e s d a y , Ju n e I, 1976 T h e D a i l y T e x a n P a g e 7 Electric rates. ■ ■ (Continued from Page 2 ) sidI/1ng residents of other counties who use our utility I see some serious problems with the plan. but I'm waiting J a n ' fo r ( C i t y A t t y Young Nubichek s opinion said he thought the problems could be negotiated out 4,500 Disconnection* Young told the Texan that approximately 5 .OOO electric utility users faced disconnec­ tions each year \ oung said that about 1,500 of those tur­ noffs are for "legitimate reasons, while another 3.500 are “ reflections of the in crease in electric bills which the indigent or people on fixed incomes may find it hard to keep pace with Young warn ed that the number of indigent disconnections could reach 7,- 000 this year T h e ‘ o n l y c o m m i s s i o n ' s recommendation stipulates that tho fund should address i t s e l f t h o se customers who are truly in H ow ever, Young digent noted that the fund should con­ tain an element of flexibility For example, he said a family to normally able to pay its elec­ tric bills may encounter un usual medical expenses one month and not be able to pay the bill Such a family should be able to use the fund "There are always going to like people on fix­ be people ed incomes who are going to need long run assistance But the idea behind the fund is to provide assistance for both types,’’ Young said The commission has been working on a package of recommendations for more than a year White said he ex­ pects the body to wrap up its work in about three weeks When it does, he said, the following recommendations will be forwarded to council • The permanent u tility commission lf accepted by council, this would be a per­ manent board composed of rn e rn b e r s w i t h s e v e n staggered terms White said th** c o rn m i s si o n w o u I d probably be responsible for making recommendations to council on rates, policy and some capital expenditures on a continuing basis, and would set up a structure for taking citizen input " It would be something like the planning commission or the zoning board," White said It would have the power to make “ semibinding” recommen dations to the council • Peak load rate structure White said the commission will recommend council adopt a “ semiflat” rate based on peak loading in the summer All customers would be charg ed the same for the amounts of electricity used, but the r a t e s w o u l d f I u c t u a t e seasonally costing more in the summer, when capital costs of running the system are higher T h e c o rn m i s s i o n has a l r e a d y passed on two proposals to the council Orting reporting af both accepted with ll l l ^ W firmatively on joini ,vet the Lower Colorad f a Authority in construe in second coal tired nd F a y e t t e recommending a citizens referendum on continued par tinpot ion in the South Texas Nuclear Project f o u n t , r n RENT TV $ 2 5 0 0 7 % % I ' * J "ii PER SUMMER RENT IT ..THEN IF YOU UKE IT YOU CAN RENT — BUY IT COLOR TV 3 M o n th s for $ A 0 00 Rent C alcu lators, electric typew riters, stereo r e c o r d e r s , a d d e r s , s y s t e m s , refrigerators, telephone answ erers. R e n t by the w eek, m o nth or sem ester. t a p e W E S E R V I C E TV s B E R K m n n s t h e s t e r e o s t o r e 2 2 3 4 G U A D A L U P E - 4 7 6 - 3 5 2 5 5 1 3 4 B U R N E T R O A D - 4 5 4 6 7 3 1 MISTY & / 1/ / / / / / ; / Curling Wisps of 1 BK gold filter gently toward the brilliant center diamond "M isty by Orange Blossom ■Vs I 2 2 3 6 G u a d a lu p e 9 6 A lla n d a la V ltia g a 9 6 W e s t g a t e M a l l 10 9 d a lly F R A N K L . G IL L IS 1304 San A ntonio P hon e 512 178-9554 Southwestern L i t e * * Mon., M ay 31 Tua., Juna I Wad., Ju n a 2 S U M M E R R E G IS I R A T IO N CALENDAR -Departmental Drop/Add •Lata Registration Stratton Fees Fay Rug Bailment Hall Fri., Ju n a A Coursa Adjustmants in Acadamic Daan's Offices I T EARN CASH WEEKLY Blood Plasma Donors Needed Men & Women CASH PAYMENT FOR DONATION Austin Blood Components, Inc. OPEN: MON. & THURS. H AM to 7 PM TUES. * FRI. S AM to 3 P M . CLOSED WED.-SAT. Im M a H M H a 409 W. 6th II I H I 47^-3735 L I T . I J i f * REFRESH. REFINISH. RELRX. D o b ie M a ll is o p e n all su m m er. A re fu g e from su m m e r s h e a t a n d h a s s e l w h e r e y o u c a n fin d a v a r ie t y of shops, r e s ta u r a n ts and a m u s e m e n ts in a c o o l, re fre s h in g e n v iro n m e n t bat is / a ll y o u r n e e d s th is su m m e r in o n e sto p a n d p a rk y o u r c a r in th e s h a d e a t o u r g a r a g e a c ro s s the stre et - 2 1 st a t G u a d a lu p e . Mon., June 7 Last Day to Drop w ith Refund 3.00 p m. Deadline Pay Late Registration Fees Tues., June 15 Preregistration for Fall Semester BELLMONT REGISTRATION INSTRUCTIONS 1 O btain registration materials at Academic Cantar lobby (8 00 a rn to 3:00 p.m. 2 M ^ / w itT A C A D E M I C ADVISOR To malta a major/school changa, go to your new . . p r o .... th . c h a n g . * .a y . ............. d .p a r lm .n , to b . od- Acadrrmir Dean . v is e d , 3 BELLMONT A D M ISSIO N - TUESDAY, JU N E I NO ONE ADMITTED BEFORE SCHEDULED TIME ! 9:00 9:30 10.00 10:30 I 1:00 RID-SAR SAS-SLA SLB-STR STS-TYE TYF-WHE REGISTRATION WILL BE CLOSED l l 30 - I OO AND AFTER 4 30 1:00 WHF-ZZZ 1:30 AAA-BAQ B A R B O N 2.00 BOO-CAl 2.30 3:00 CAM-COG 3:30 COH-DAV 4:00 DAW-ELE REGISTER FOR A U SUMMAR COURSES, INCLUDING SECOND SIX WEEKS, YOU PLAN TO TAKE 4 FEE PAYM EN T: a d o ,, p a , l. m . r r . w a . o ilm a n , Hall. F . . MUST b . pa.d by 5:00 p.m. tomorrow, Wednesday, Ju n e 2nd. K E E P Y O U R F E I R E C E IPT - l f Will B E R E Q U IR E O J O R D R O P S / A D D S DROP/ADD: CONSULT A SUMMER COURSE SCHEDULE FOR DETAILS: I . DEPARTMENT A t P R O P / APO - End a l 3:00 I REFUNDS Drop. m a l b . c a m p l.l.d b .fo r . 3:00 p.m., M onday, J a n . obtain , , , 7 refunds for 1st session, 9 or 12 w eek classes. LATE REGISTRATION: Begins tomorrow, W ednesday, Ju n e 3 at AC A D EM IC CEN TER Bi MUST be completed by 3:00 p.m. Thursday, Ju n e 3. Pay Fees M onday, Ju n e 7, 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. a t Academic Center. R e g istra tio n S u p e r v is io n M a in B ld g. 16 471-7701 Hy TOM K K S M . K R and M C K V O IN IS T r u R S U f l W riter* A R L I N G T O N O k I a horna' n Sooner* turned their own b itter del**.*t into an agonizing Inns for T e la * win rung the NCAA xouth central regional baseball tournament with a 4 I victory Monday *t Arlington Stadium Karlier in the day T r ia s bad stunned the Sooners ft '» in the re s u m p tio n of th eir suspended game to cause th* final meeting Hut Oklahoma backed a flaw lefts defense with eight hit*, w hich proved to he enough to give tin* winningest college Ditcher in history Richard Wortham his seventh (areuftJ0** :»ner» Hr»d> YOW e i t h e r d e - u ^ H to WU S e r m P P the Sooner head baseball r-oar'h I had a fee; mg we were ready lo {day Tesas ('oarh t 'Iliff Gustafson felt the lainghorns downfall in not converting on (am e scoring opportunities I he trouble at the beginning of the game was we were getting men OD second and third with no out* aiwl eouldn t even hit fly ball,” the coaeh said We were shorter on talent titan in years before, hut it s not the players fault They did all of what wi' asked them to Sports school to start Page 8 TMK DAILY T kxan Tuesday, June I, 1976 Sooners eliminate Horns Texas surrenders its N C A A cro w n G u sta fso n a lto p ra is e d W orth am who ended his college < areer with a 'ft record He pit* lied tired arid did a ho< k of a job Talk about courage. v«»u < an t crith ire birn I hr Sooners opened the s< or mg in the M-cohd inning as designated hitter G ary Krug singled with one out ( ab her Roger LcFrn n co tf was safe i t first on a fielder * drone and s h o r ts t o p M ik e ( 'u n i co bloops! double down the right field scoring L a Fran rots line Texas score* Texas cam e ha* k with two out* in the sixth when first baseman M ickey Reichenbach drop|H*d ,i single into i ight and advanced on a past ball Left fielder Wendell Hlbbett sing! ed to center, scomg Hen hen bar h and moved to second on the throw to the plat* Texas catcher i*>ug Durn an walked and second baseman (»arry Pyka singled when the ball hit Oklahoma pitcher loading M arty Kookier I he ra lly was the bases h a lt e d w h e n th o u g h shortstop Steve iJav grounded out to second leg Wayne |‘erhek led off the Oklahoma seventh with a base on hall and was sacrificed to s e c o n d S o o n e r s e c o n d baseman Keith D rum right singled to renter and I'erhek sc ured when Texas center fielder Charles Proske bohbl ed the pickup Proske was charged with his first error of tin- year S p o r t s Trojans secure tie for NCAA title * ( ( ) R P l S • HR IST I Rru> e Manson and Ch B Y I v B ru ce K Ie *. * ft I ft 4 I ft Monday b share of th** V Nt pionship Th** v u tory gave I tournament one mo champion C C I.A and F S I now meet*' I 1 th** doubles title and ; on I . th. ll USO wins the Tri home with their 12th tou I M CRA w k share the crown The only previous tie nament’s 92 year history My >' . ■ .*• : is Lewis downed a rid M ike N issly i <’linor; at least a y tennis ( h a m points in the an defending ford Monday for team cham jans w ill go nament title schools will in the tour- in 1959 w a; Mo landlord, when T u l a n e and N o t r e D a m e j v t ., , n a m * deadlocked. ( CUA lost its chance to win the title outright earlier Monday when an ex­ to hausted P e te r Flem ing bowed Trinity s B ill Scanlon 5-7 7-6 6-3 6-2 The 19 year-old junior from Richard­ son Tex , started slowly, losing the first four games in the first set but came back to break Flem ing three times in the second set and win the tie breaker 5-4 , Scanlon became only the second player from the San Antonio school to win the national collegiate cham- pionship in the 92-year history of the tournament Dick Stockton of Trinity won in 1972 It s what \ can t believe it at all. ‘ I can t believe it at all. said Ja n u a n where stretches where I played super Scanlon Scanlon I wanted since I had stretches of games I played terrible, and I had I rn just so happy. The fiery Scanlon escaped disaster in the third set when he led 5 3 in games but trailed 3-2 points in the ninth gam* He won the sixth point and then hit a sensational volley for a winner In th. fourth set Flem ing won his serve on the first game but never heid it again Fleming was tired after the three- hour-plus. five-set semifinal victory Sunday over Bruce Manson of U SC but felt he had a good chance Monday no rip-off: f l o o k i n g FOR A BOOK BA R G A IN? With two outs, Oklahoma third baseman Greg St)(zinger walked to put men cm first and second Hob H ew k relieved Wortham and gave up a d<>u hie to Kelly Snyder scoring Perdick and Drumright, for the final 4 I score In ihe first game Hlbbett hit a 375 foot home run to give Texas a ft-5 lead in the lith in­ ning Wortham came in to finish the job for Texas quick he struck out three ly sein er hatters for his 50th vie- try Rain hopes S e n i o r e a ls o Gustafson had hoped the final game would be rained out offering his top pitcher Wortham a chance to rest before the d e c is iv e third game Bot that was not to be. th o u g h t Wortham would have diffieul tv in going the distance for the I longhorns is used to "H e (iit< hind on the fifth or sixth day This was a third day. and I rn sure that had its effect Sempre said He cam e hack early plus he pitched the three innings to w in the gam e i earlier today snyde “ Texas beat us out the last four years said following the Oklahoma vie “ They've got a tough tory them team and both of I the d eserve to be there N I A A W o r l d S e r i e s in ( imaha > i t , * G u stafso n U n iversity’s annual Summer Spoils School for children an adults will begin Wednesday with programs rn baseball ten two types of gymnastics, basketball rn iwimming diving and three kinds of dance The sports classes are taught by some of niversily s best athletes coaches and the (acuity member*, and they ll use University facilities The D epartm ent of H ealth. I hysical Kducation and Recreation has of lei .si the summer program to the Austin community years Classes a le planned for age tanging from infants to adults Walk In ai tm group Participants may register in advance by nim! or at walk in registration Tuesday and .Iulv 9 . I'll it ion tot the legular programs win* ti may vary from three to five or six week depending on the sport, is $25 pei course Students will meed for one hour daily, Mon . day through Friday This year the S u m m e r Sports School has added an all m orning program It offers children »ges 8 through ll an entire morning (lays a week for of s |>o11s in s t r uction fiv* t h t e e three week sessions I'he children will let cive instruction in tennis, swimming and gymnastics from 7:30 I . m. to noon daily DHI*! It Director W ancon Spirduso pointed out that it is easier tor teachers to instruct students in athletics when they < ail observe them in different sports for longer lengths of times F.h Ii day will open with tennis, then swam ming a break for cookies, milk and rest, and then gymnastics That program is open to 24 children each three week session on a first come first serval basis Sessions begin Wednesday, June 21 and Ju ly 12 Tuition is $150 a child each session Interested persons also may call 47! 1913 A FAST MOVE CAN SAVE YOU A FISTF ULL OF DOLLARS ON A GREAT SUMMER VACATION. * a s H i Before June I, buy a one-or two-month Greyhound Ameripass at pre-summer savings. Get as much as two months of unlimited travel, all over America, for what one month will cost this summer. Plan your su Huh v o J Lint mot vacation rtgf ’ rn w vt Buy a one month or a two month Ann get yourself sot rn1 big pro* s u m o v say iv lower priced Arnot pass w ll tv good uM» for one or two months of cont.? oustravi Besides pre summer savings you1 hist your St %lf .I tcket to unlimited travt a I ow and Canada The freedom to go where s when you want S tv what yr w and visit friends Se? your ow With every Amoripass . t u ary go on hotels meals sightseeing md other gt things as you travel too ne get Ame i war' * set »’iv < iv\ a >t S E I HOW YOU LL SAVE C ost Amen pass now Cost atter June I S a v in g s 15 Day $125 One Month 175 250 Two Month Unavailable $250 350 S 75 IOO GREYHO UND So get going on your summer vacation now 401 C O N G R E S S • A U S T IN save money 476-7451 THIS WEEK 4 0 % off Now Books C o m p le te S e le c tio n o f B estsellers. C ookbooks, in c lu d in g hardbacks Q u a l i t y Used Books are our specialty Austin Bookman 10-9 Mon.-Sat. & 12-6 Sun. \611 W . 14th 476-6897 houses offer fun, friends, good food, and very reasonable rents. Inter-Cooperative Council 510 W 23rd, 476-1957 IO a.m . - 5 p.m. w eekdays S o m m e r and fall openings S O O I and FACULTY STAFF THE DAILY TEXAN at the same LOW RATE the students pay, you can subscribe to a n d pick up your Texan each d a y from the oran g e boxes on cam pus. THE DAILY TEXAN I ' N V® J'''** : V - - - 1 • I OO » (Pick up on campus from orange Texan boxes.) • $5 ” ...to your home or office.) FILL OUT CO UP O N PELOW A N D RETURN TO TEXAS STUDENT P U LS AT IO NS TEXAS s t u d e n t p u b l ic a t io n s TSP BUILDING, ROOM 3.200 Yes I w ill subscribe to THE D A ILY T E X A N for the sum m er. E n c lo s e d is m y check for S ------------ - □ S U M M E R S E S S IO N S (Pick U p O n C am p us) 2 S U M M E R S E S S IO N S (U .S. M a il Subscriptions) S L 0 0 $5.75 ---- -------- ---------- ---------------- - n a m e ADDRESS CITY PRICE INCLUDES 51 ISSUES OVER B O T H J U M M E R J E S S I O N ^ STATE ZIP. Cowboys send frustrated free agents home ...too amati, too alow.' Tuesday, June I, 1976T h e D a i l y T e x a n P a g e9 really th in k '...I most of them sit at h o m e , d r in k in g beer ... It's just not that simple to play pro b all/ Bv KAREN BARNETT Texan Staff Writer Some p a rtic ip a n ts in th e D allas Cowboys fre e ag en t train in g cam p May 22 called the event a public relatio n s ploy by the N FL team Those who tu rn ed out for the o c c a ­ sion. 400 a th le te s in all. w ere told thev w ere e ith e r too slow or too sm all and then w ere handed th e ir w alking p ap e rs - a p ac k et con­ taining Cowboy b u m p er stic k e rs, a full color group photo of the Cow boys and a c e rtific a te saying th at blank' officially p a rtic ip a te d in a D allas Cowboys tryout session E ven befo re he was asked a q u es­ tion. C li B ran d t, v ice-p resid en t in c h arg e of p lay er p ersonnel, said. •'This is no joke “ T h e p a r t i c i p a n t s a r e v e r y serious. But I really think m ost of th em sit a hom e, drinking b ee r, w atching to th e m se lv es, ‘th a t s easy. I could do th a t ‘ It s ju st not th a t sim p le to play p ro b a ll,” B ran d t said th e g am es and say M ostly Kickers •This is a day th ese guys can look back on. Y ea rs from now they can tell th e ir w ife. Well I would have m ade it. but I w as running w ith a hurt knee B esides th at, they can in T e x a s s a y . S tadium U s a p rid e thing to m ost of them . B ran d t continued I w o rk e d o u t O ver th e y e a rs , we ve taken about 20 free a g e n ts to cam p , and about five of those played M ostly we tak e k ick ers M ac B eret val and C urt Knight w ere both free agent re c ru its, he said T he try o u ts co n sisted of a weigh- in. a punting d rill if try in g out as a kick er and two 40-yard d ash es Som e p a rtic ip a n ts claim ed the weigh ins w ere f a u lty , som e c ta n n ­ ed tim in g s w ere off O th ers p ro tested being judged solely on the c r i t e r i a of s p e e d a n d s iz e . In g en e ral, they re se n te d the attitu d e cf Cowboy scouts and tra in e rs the Green judgment “ I d like to have an uppity-nose (the co n test w ith C ornell G reen Cowboys v e te ra n defensive b ack ), one d issatisfie d p a rtic ip a n t said A lbert M oore, a fo rm e r World F o o tb a ll L e a g u e p la y e r , s a id , 'T h e ir sc ale s rea d 15 pounds lighter th an m y sc ale s th is m orning, and they are pretty accurate They also put m e down an inch too short Then they send us away for being too sm all After the aspiring men ran. they stood in judgment before Green, who sat high in the bleachers He read the roster of nam es. “Johnson too too sm all. Washington slow. Harris, too sm all, too slow The monotonous drone was broken when one entrant hollered back. • Too sm all, man. what you mean I w eigh 285 " G reen responded You’re too short, man, 6-2 doesn't cut it.” Finalists them The four fastest runners w ere ask ed to f lay late One of the coaches ran in som e patterns and th rew th em so m e p a s s e s B ill A very, at 6-0. 200 pounds, had good speed, size, m oves and did not drop a p ass Thev told him. "You have about the best ability out here, but we are com paring you to Drew Pearson and Golden Richards They are faster and m ore experienced We appreciate your com ing out We had one pretty good punter, a Mark Gallhardt, from San Diego State t ’nder normal conditions we would have signed him , but we didn t think it would be fair to Dan­ ny W hite i the Cowboy s new punter- quarterback'. Brandt said Gallhardt s punts averaged about 50 yards i f Duane Thom as w ere out here today, they wouldn't give him a se­ cond look,” one contestant said Work. Sweat Many participants traveled hun dreds of m iles, spent lots of m onev, w orked and sw ea ted out many hours, m erely to have the event culm inate in a harsh joke The Cow­ boys didn t want anybody They cam e from as far away as H a w a ii, M ich ig a n . C a lifo r n ia . Florida and Georgia One m an s students raised the money to send him from California “ It is just a public relations gim ­ the mick, som ething fa n s.” Moore said in judgment of the event to appease So, if you ve ever dream ed of playing professional football, you had better know som eone, because raw talent. 6 2 and 265 pounds “ just doesn’t cut it Baseball R a n g e r s d o w n e d ; R e d s n ip A s t r o s W ii) W V H | Sketch by S. U w it Ans*', A BUDGET S-T-R-E-T-C-H-E-R! A CAREFREE SUMMER! A RARE BARGAIN! TTiOlLRESIOEMT SUMMER MEALS CONTRACT in Jester Center Halls $3 .23 per day - 20 meals per w eek - $123 per term plus tax No Shopping No Cooking No C le a n -U p ! D ivisio n of H o u s in g and Food S ervice 2 6 t h S t r e e t E n tra n c e . R e s o l v i n g P h o n e ( 6 1 2 ) 4 7 1 - 3 1 3 6 You d o n 't h a v e to live w ith us to e a t w ith us! 1 8 3 0 - 1 1 : 6 0 a m .; 1 * 4 . 3 0 p m . ID IT! it ■ m a k e L h ^ SURE YOU S T A Y * I N F O R M E D ^ M f l l THIS S U M M E R ^ i m S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U n iv e rs ity of Texas a t A u s tin T h e D a il y T e x a n W HEN YOU REGISTER FOR SUMMER SCHOOL TODAY! { S ’ JUST ASK FOR THE TEXAN FEE CARD WHEN YOU REGISTER AND PAY FOR YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WITH YOUR OTHER FEES! 6 WEEKS SUBSCRIPTION 12 WEEKS SUBSCRIPTION CHICAGO (UPI > ~ C het L em o n ’s fog-shrouded trip le brought in th re e ru n s in th e firs t inning M onday night to s ta rt the C hicago W hite Sox to a 9-4 v icto ry o ver the T exas R an g ers, r » k ? f p i t c h e r P e te V uckovich g ettin g his th ird s tra ig h t w.n with relief help fro m D ave H am ilton The g am e began in fog w hich reach ed m ax im u m den sity a f te r R alph G a rr, J o rg e O n a and J im S pencer singled to fill the b ases in the firs t inning Lem on hit the ball high in the m ist and c lea re d the b ases as R a n g er le ftfie ld e r Torn (.n e v e couldn t find th e ball in th e lights. A fter the Sox’ firs t, th e u m p ires c o n fe rred and announced they would call tim e th e re a fte r w henever the fog obscured visibility an d tw ice they stopped the g am e for a total of about a m in u te and a h alf when the f o g w a s a t i t s ^peak. The fog lifted, and th e a ir w as c le a r fo r the final h alf of the gan Reds 4, Astros 2 HOUSTON (UPI) — G eorge F o ste r s tw o-run hom er w ith tw o out in the fifth inning capped a th ree -ru n rally M onday h ig h l and pow ered th e C in cin n ati Ited s to a 4-2 v icto ry o v er the H ouston line f o u r t h - , n n i n g trip le by Jo se ( ru t and Cliff JoW d riv e double g ave the A stros a 1-0 lead, but the R eds sc o re r T e e runs in the fifth on a w alk to P e te Rose, a trip le by Jo e M oreau and F o s te r s eig h th h o m er of th e y ea r ' C incinnati ad d ed an in su ran ce run in th e ninth On a w alk to Ken G riffey, a single by D ave Concepcion and a wild pitch by . K Enos°Cabell singled hom e the A stro s' second run in th e six th rep air boot* W e m a k e a n d I Shoe Shop le ath er •h o e * b e lt* g e n u i n e SHEEP SKIN RUGS N atural & Beautiful Colors OO S I H I w ★ S A D D L E S * E N G L IS H - W E S T E R N 4 7 8 - 9 3 0 9 good* Capitol Saddlery A u .tin , Texas 1 6 1 4 Lavaca iA 'uMIVEXSt'fy LAC U-WON DO CLUB interested C la s s e s are now open to in p e rso n s prac tising T aekw on Do, K orean fo rm of m o v e ­ m en t and m e d ita tion . inform ation F or m ore contact M ic h a e l Useiton a t 4 7 2 - 3 7 5 6 A u s t i n Y M C A ' s . CASWELL TENNIS CENTER P U B L I C F A CILITIES Open 7 Days a Week 8:00 a.m. - IO p.m. 24th and Lamar 478-6268 A d u lt G roup Lessons Register N o w for classes beginning lune I M orning and Evening Student Discounts on Group Lessons Private Lessons by Appt. Visit Our Pro Shop For the fo llo w in g S u m m er Specials e Bota Bullets 1 3 .5 0 e Pro Penn Tennis Balls 2 .3 0 a can Professional C u s t o m R a c q u e t S t r i n g i n g a n d R e p a ir - 2 4 Hr. Service e Synthetic Blue Star 1 3 .5 0 • Victor Superb 1 8 . 0 0 CALL FOR M O R E I N F O R M A T I O N 4 7 8 - 6 2 6 8 AMERICAN LEAGUE By U n ited Press in te rn a tio n a l l a s t N ew Y o rk B a ltim o re C leveland Boston M ilw a u k e e D e tro it I IS 71 71 77 70 73 K T 634 512 500 463 444 425 19 Watt K T 595 571 525 500 457 388 Kansas City T e x a s .......... Chicago M inn esota . O akland C a lifo rn ia I 17 IS 19 71 75 30 M onday , Ro.vlt* O akla n d IO, k a n s a s C ity I C leve lan d 4, B a ltim o re I C leveland 4, B a ltim o re 3 D e tro it 5, M ilw a u k e e 4, l l Innings N ew Y o rk 8, Boston 3 C a lifo rn ia 3, M inn esota 2 C hicago 9, T e x a s 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE P h ilad elp h ia P ittsb u rg h New Y o rk Chicago St Louis M o n tre a l Wa,' C in cinnati L o s Angeles San Diego Houston San F ran c isco A tla n ta 5 5V* I 7V* 8 I I 3 4 6 9 1 a 455 im 444 17 410 13 OS 362 12 348 t H b 78 17 78 18 ;*< 2] 71 ti 16 30 M o nday , New Y o rk 13. P itts b u rg h 2 P ittsb u rg h 2, N e w Y o rk I Chicago 7, P h ila d e lp h ia 5 P h ila d e lp h ia 4 C hicago I St Louis at M o n tre a l, I ppd Safi Diego IO, A tla n ta J C in cin n ati 4, Houston 2 San F ra n c is c o at Los Angeles ra in r I I I I I I I I I I I I iWELCOME BACK SPECIAL! CUP A N D SAVB 2 ARBY Hot Roast Beef Sandwiches * 1 . 0 5 Reg. $190 Va lu e Save .85 o r n B re a k th e H a m b u rg e r H a b it ' ® M a k . A . b , » V V ° ~ d M S' ° P P " ' 9 Thi» S u m m e r O p e n 1 0 -1 2 M id n ig h t IO - I a m . 1715 Guadalupe S u n d a y - T h u rs d a y ■ F rid a y A S a tu r d a y | | 472-1582 | I J FeuUirinK A rbv s R o a st Jkn-t S a n d w ic h M u st Bri ng Yo u r C o u p o n I O ffe r G o o d T h ru J u n e 2 0 G o o d a t A ll A u s tin lo c a tio n s i ARTH >t th# regilt* ed •< cKJemock «* Sy*t#m#l to The only shoe of its kind. That’s why the T he people w ho make shoes keep forgetting that the people w ho buy them use them tor walking. Some shoes aren t even the sh ap e ot feet earth E a rth ® b rand shoe w as created. It is the only shoe designed to work in mot ion, as a p a rtn e r to your feet. lo guide you along easilv, com fortably an d powerfully. And. the tu n n \ thing is. the people w ho ~ copied the Earth® shoe copied the w ay it looks, not how it works. Because, a s we said, X people keep ' forgetting that shoes are for walking. S ty le I A v a ila b le For M e n A n d W o m e n In 4 W id th s EARTH SHOE STORE 1610 Lavaca 4 7 4 -1 8 9 5 G i f t C e r tific a te s A v a i l a b l e Page IO The D a ily Texan Tuesday, June I, 1976 V A R S I T Y — 2400 OUAOAU#C WTWftT H A TUtfS 7 IO 9 30 Tiem the neaten and lion of TAXI DRIVER" "PflEMUM QUALITY explicit with gamine taieot and flpvkJt *.■ 'B E S T F I M OF THE YEAP 14 I F* P i n ate A fte rn o o n * of Pamela Mann” . . . . tv . - * - f»* wit M.( Individual Instruction All materials provided Morning, Afternoon, Kvening Sessions THE 5TH STREET STUDIO 119 E. 5th Coll IO a m. to 8 p m 477-0415 I * r n K I ... •*.) t., M* •. v A/'AV ; i i i i T r i n r r u i i r i x r T T i r ] . w^-Qormmtn mo I V .. . 725 W 23rd TO N ITE "LADIES NIGHT, "2 for I " N o Cover Door* O p en at 8 C o m e w at ch the N B A playoff g a m e tonite on our 4x7 ft TV screen J ^ 3 * * * * * * A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * TEXAS LADY JUNE SPECIALS $1.75 — P i t c h e r M i c h e l o b 8 S T T 3 $1 .on — P i t c h e r L o n e S t a r $1.5(1 — P i t c h e r S e h l i t z $2.50 - P i t c h e r L o w e n b r a u $2.50 — P i t c h e r W a t n e y s Ainu imported from Europe, I /ic PhiUipinee. Japan A Mexico R o a st Beet Sandw ich • R e g u la r 75', I .urge 95' T e x a s l . a d v S a n d w i c h .....................................1 , o r 1 <•>, 2 t o r 1.9.) B u r r i t o s K n c h i l a d a P l a t e ............................................................» f « r ,2 f o r J - J ® s m a l l 1.35, m e d i u m 1.H5, l a r g e I.ct C h e f s a l a d .......................................................... 1 ^ D i n n e r s a l a d ............................................ S p e c ia l s Good A ll M o n th ,;) t o t e U t > 4 daft 8 8 10 00 ASTAIRE/RO GERS in GAY DIVORCEE Fred and Ginger in one of their best Unusual musical numbers included Oscar-winning “ Continental and .Night and Day ir fS S T T T h u r s d a y M a t i n e e adults I so 472-5412 CHILDREN I OO 713 CONGRESS O P E N 8-12 LONCNKCK NIGHT 3 for $1.00 TRIT P A R K I N G DOSH PARKING GARAGE FIRST UVU DOBIS MALL t o a m c 4 t e x a s UAHIII5 Thwtrw IV HEDt ( IID i’RK'ES TU. I) r M Mi in hru s\! T9?? I SOOS PIE ASAN? VALLEY RD JU5I OPE EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE ■Fair WILD B U H C S CHARLES BRONSON Hider. a n th e H a m An in c ImkHiy $ ! SO n * ' r n * • ryri'1% H u h iix 4 » s;* fiX r J IM M IT C H U M United Artists i M i n i i : S C R I v O S 00*11 MUI I t l l MUHiaC >* DOtll UWM,I For the price of a movie,| you'll feel like a million D O U B L E F E A T U R E ll s Nim Hic _ name OMI I f f l i I w • - * • - k. ’ IL HARO LD M A U D E •I i o i i v t v i s . v v n " 6 35 10 00 P G 5 00 8 20 “SEX OFFENSES THAT W OULD SHOCK TjtE M ARQ U IS DE SADE ! \ WALTER MATTHAU GEORGE BURNS 5 36 7:40 9 45 ,1 PG X N FEATURES: $1.25 til 6:00 — $1 50 arter DOUBLE FEATURE Both - S2.00 (One - $1.25 til 6:00 — $150 atter) MIDNIGHTERS: $125 (Fri & Sat. — $1 50) th I/- THE TRIPLE best perm Bf THI Bap BLS! SMCWX / j g - c r AWARD WINNER IS BACK! JACK NICHOLSON FIVE M SU PIECES KAREN B LA C K ^ S U S A N A N SPA CH 1 C . MIDW6HTER MIDMGHTER I ALL C IN EM A S- EVERY DAY’TIL 1=30 P.M.-$1.50 Hurry! Ends Tomorrow! 1:00 2:45- 4:30 m I 451-7324 M A U - I H M AT KOCNtO IN . j x z i f ll / N C n p i v n n u u JAE C H I I P R IM ! x Ends Thinl SUSPENSE TRH IU ERI at 12:40-2:55 5:10-7:25 9:40 family Ploy . . AIM!) HIU KLOCKE Today at 12:00 2:30-5:00-7:30-10:00 NO O Passe* REDFORD HOFFMAN 8,h wk! r r "ALL THE PRESIDENT'S MEN K W hat the song didn’t tell you the movie will. W O R L D PREMIERE! 4 ILibbir C wilt IVX A Max Baer Filin . OdeTo Billy Joe C \ •t t .A loct sfori :r s it >u ■ -. ■ * . •; - l arui so touching ffou ivul never forget it WTT r M A U . I 4 S I - 7 3 3 4 * I H I * AT K O O — L H . is* N RuWjv Beiison & Glynras () L uiwui s Max Bael ^ Ro^ei t amr.is x Max ESaer O •* p i; T RANS W TEXAS '"TV7Z imHLEE « [ T ri Hinct' * r ,l»t ti I w NO P ASSIS FIAT I OO-3:10 J IS 7 40 4 SO R«du W»'IJ| HI«J W R ' I 30 3 30 5 30 / 30-9-30 Twi Lit* 5 OO 5 30 SI 50 O 0 © Weh, DUarjr W a llo w M a , B o y s ! fa it JI im Captor. Tm h - a l l , I ..I ( ./ S I I l k > u n I ■ • » ., ,i/wf / ii < VL. PfX.. rut ‘.vin kV5(t iKf. • i * WN i I O S / Mi -I f. £0 M OS •* so_ i s H E L O A. O V E R I I mi D U C H E S S n u 1 D I R T W A T E R F O X J OO 4 OO ft OO H (XI ti) O O J h ; m : A* uiD*n*tn crtM* xenon* ; •Ricer««*4 l»4i»» CONIHH I r n T M I M OST H IL A R IO U S WIL O f S I M O V IE I* MERC! si VsI ( CSM K' vt iwn H M H KS, v« MKI Vt Os IXJ m n s a M LAST DAY TAXI DRIVER Features Today K 4:00-6:00 8:00 p.m. V n Ail Poke wanted was to get his girl and Jf J K get * out. W a lt * T atu r Matthai i O Neat TUE BAD NEWS F**tur* Today 3 30 5:25 4:20 I IS 10:00 p m. V ASS • Mi A IHI FOX TWIN *jif L'Rfo*’ »*vr iSP :4 ^ t A\ All the Sheriff wanted was to get Poke. v-A.' Filmed in San M arcos - Kyie Buda • Wimberly and Austin i 9 pfv p i15 V V TIMOTHY BOTTOMS SUSAN GEORGE BO HOPKINS A S M A L L T O W N IN TEXAS to IMI NCMI STATOM • -vf «m»* *v ^nrrr*' ~ *^v>* • * .. *V X'H'.X - AX SX QM0H • MO -Ca—■ i* ' * so s *■*' p j s i m H N M n n .fjp. V t S S S FOX TWIN • •. • i sxc*" » »r 1454 27 1 ll Starts Tomorrow F*«tvi • W*dr»**4ay 0*t* 4 4-4 10 p m 411 W . 24th Open U a m - 2 a m 477-0172 OW } IO 4 OC ) I OO H K ) ) 0 OO ** Ot* ) P WWCf S Ut* OOM.'XI IHI J ? • rf.. , 1 A " W**'»xd*r ta*** Iwe**lf ll 06 * ■* I * . »t» w.#x •*•*»» 1 ’ O'*' • ** 11 O O *** friday t •• tx*. Il>»u4»i lei • # # * < * * • * UM* I M •d*0'tt|*matii '• . . . . . . a . t . p ,»,i ............ •*.*» A *#**»*»*«« „ . * , ...JI- *x M lfO t IO «#»♦ f • It**** *• tx . m « 4 » awk* .r f- r f- l# IMMN* • »■*■’• •* *•* • * * **•*•' IP W $ I U P I N I UA TI ». II word <»!«.><• * *° I »■ * add'* ’-Mal wo*d •#(»-> day! sa I. ’* 1 « « * t * • t . I tm * I d i n YI OS Un* l i i i i l i M l i #** f| Oar , I Prepaid N«* Refund* > $ I ud •*<*( m u ll -w a rat *>pt« and par *> a«s»a*>< * ■' 1 ’ M /YOi a wi < • i '< •** * i nm ni.iy .ii* ) * a xx Id 4 Kl fit' Munday I * "J ••4 * I * ,da r A U TO * T O * IA U * I t l l I OY 111 A (O f!* INA Ma* A V I It** AYA U M ll t Of *7 POPO I DART UT Mull Aal! |7Y0 ay; *601 att MW I M A V A A w n * y o w ! # « ! * * * #7*6 V A N LMI •* TM*** A// STAA AA* Y4A4 V * b a * * R u n * y o d IT T Y A U t l r * * YAW) FOR I A U M u tito l ho* Sol* IN ! Al I M A I I SOUN PIN O **Y4 I M I <»**>•' y u iia ** AHI *»*n*ng» *74 HAY IYW Ui«igT'T Urn** H IO , . * * r n n u t I * i l l d * * » *»ih «I c a m a n * *Tm»h o ptnm* H i yaai * 'I'M * • ' *H*n* * omiitux* I I MKI 47* ti? W * U * r ' P For Sale G o ro g * (h i*** *fl A lt C I NUA I t A rf t A ..*i< |d « M d l * h * * * M * n l * u 'r f a n t n j wv» w w f Ma..ding t»a*J**H and It All l-m\i*i*M* A N I JI**® II ‘Y l>* ll * • ' l f m i n * * 1 • Mi*«#ll«Meou» Fe* Sal# I % t» p t( * ***< • Arf* I M J N Y U H T Y I M S I rf. y,*t I*Ie* Hon t rf**" .a*u.n i n d i a n IrwBlry ANW Y«i#*A to n y .* * * *** * • '* I li**ad Munday * n o m | o o rf I N u * put Apt I”tnt urn* Artar la t * ISI u t run (in vow« '’'7 ' 'v'*it,*V*i* 44 44 l(Ut^ tyitffS 3 1131*#% %®- ^*4 !a> yr I** ...........* • * " * ’ USE D P H O T O I QU I P M I N I >. ..la. * a*<>«<*• I f*'0|*< TW * Ma*. *.>(■•< t'fia i old I i,...mi , a ****** and pf I..*, nm s * to V lv lta t Til f>a»h M n"*' IM e l B !!a»h *» i aiiaef * nnditl*** a ll M n R A L E I G H grand prix u*nt« M trff* B b * Wad &**W t. WMfa MaV,.'a* ♦ I * * * ' sal* '• I, • l l * * » ' R A I i IG N W 11 O R D (.rf.iH Muir whit, Blue M.y.da* I ' M* ' I v im * « *ia iy h »»*' afd* • ' * '• '* r'rf.ilVwi * ' ‘ •'!u;" I i) I M WON S Bl K l SHOP sp* RIO c»**nd* a * rf. I $ IP V% ItOf i - i i m u ll I j m i r m n J E R R I C K APTS. W a lk to U3 F A N T A S T I C k e d u c t i o n s on l u m m if least' $20 to $30 oft 104 k 32nd 477 2552 4S8 4J2J 4105 Speedway Ai’’ ^0J A l SO I I ASI r o w t A l I. Unive rsity Village 714 W 22' 2 St 471-7411 472 1324 Nosy Aveilable Close to L em pus Rooms for men $80 -$85 R o o m s c o n n e c t in g b a * '' kite heft p riv ile g e ! S97 Rooms p riv a te bath »»00 I Room e l l " 'enc* SITO 1 BR A p a r t m e n t s $145 2 BR A p a rtm e n ts $225 A LL B IL L S P A ID D i p l o m a t E n v o y Apts. S U M M ! w SPF Cl a i I Bedroom * urn $125 - $139 Shuttle C orner 1911 Sa*' G ab riel 4/ft ,V ;/ $11 5 ABP i * * i ae I ur 0®’*'* im town V AAOpO< e«®l rove'ad p a t * * * * f A < ll « * 2 4 0 8 I e o n 4 7 6 - 3 4 6 7 S tJM M l W W A I! $100-5110 t 1 ' '> m i, K * a b t fully I t a u M f t o r t u r n m a r • " < > ? » _ > * f I n a #*>3 » • " * fu*nt*ha*f and t a r y a i a d adj w a te r C M M * t v p a id Q M ia f e o a v a r* * * . i lux *1 m n W i t h " ' w * t * " < y ' I " 1* " ' * u T S w im m in g (XKK < I " A P MYC o* - e rn e b f po a Ken . Ap* I M _____ ,, S T U D E N T S Many baauflful * ompl#*#* Of* , rvxita Mom T *aa laailng '*>* wryUA and a*an Pad tr*n»por»a*'on !* * '** I I I «>- Nan* y ■** Apa***11*'*’ I '»"'U 1 "* • ’“,4 AOUO N"f1h I am#* 457 V M I (45 1645 H A L L M A R K 708 W 14th I UA *u*r>i*na Yboppiny ta n *** ami t ..by * N*a« »hu***a and A nilin I* an»l» r»»o tearoo m *'# •* o«t* and two ba**** * vati*6i* townnou*# **i*n o»*■** ( A C M d u n * * * * .* ' du potai door lo doo* ga* ne*# »>** *“ -(• maid * # * * ! * • ' d#»'**d * • * ' ' ! In t orr.pl* • V** ■»***** * Apl 11 * or » • it AM AMI I Turn * 1717 Enfield Road C*yt. pi a ■ Of* ShuMia i . tf * m« • and la* y* Mtag dui* I BM *tudt d u n * att** it*« pin* t s (yii, y ft.*K) *tU * I « »»747 I." OOM F L E U R DE LIS 404 i 10 th ------ * ft" »umm#r U.rfly I A 7 1 bad*............. * M*st>" ad > *t*« ' »' ’ amp*'* Qutaf at*T«»*pha** wa'rf to '/hut • I* I a pl rf tv Wail ti! wad »h*y (ti»hwa*h#* t ’ tf rf****' Marhtog 477 S282 L E A S IN G FOR S U M M E R 108 P L A C E t if,, .aru > I ' Bd* m Ai''* [HrfhwaftW * DUP®*#' Swimming f’oot fa*"' A Ba I**' • » , b u n rf to ihuttla bu* individu#' M oray* B ookth*'va* I a b l* t V t#n#y#r R *i» t* n i Manager I ok $1/0 fn© plM% * i Bdrm * ' * • ’"u pl VY t IQI VS 4Ylh *Y; l* '9 >** 6YJ /TZI P O N C E I I I 2200 San C .abr tel 2 Blit 2 Bath Sum m er $275 A B P F ell M1S PIM* 1 S b lin rf* I* o n * t e m p i* * R out# i ova'*y dlniny ext r f . •>" * d a i ’ * * ii tv i»bi# p*'d an Uh* ft ta bv* IMM th* u tliit.# * a month* Yen. Larga • I , hen fax ult HH? I# '0*%* L i m i h h t ’ i m b * 1 * ‘ » a b '# v a ll » e * trf I * n | u # ' i R I S RL Al TORS m f at J-” »*.’ i U i N I S M i O OW U N * U B N IS M E P u*. I h i t t i t 1 a n d i * p " * > Y I0d# e # m n *V3 W .' a - g a b a it - u n '" * * • le x A1 ION N N I Un.*#, rf *H" HJO xx I M d can 4 * ! * . * t t i i ' i W d r f b I l i a ( AN T AY T I t I rfitv » * ' . u t .rf *m i s*i 'Hr ' ■* 452-0654 1509 North St. I , Trxmmi rfrf i on Overhaul Tutx* Ups A ll W ork Guaranteed A P A n M m n ■ m a n a m b t f M M H I » w h i s h w a > a «t m « n t s ^yB N IS M E D A P A R T M E N T S ■ FU»N *>•• """ " rf *> At,-* '.*• 4704 Speedway $ 115 inc wa ter A. gas *21? 45V 5124 or 452 T i 19 Q u ie t u n iv e r s it y N e ig h b o rh o o d W a lk to C a m p u s I B df Furnished A B P S u m m e r $175 J all $195 E ffic ie n c y Furnished A B P S u m m e r $125 F a ll $1 JI Peppertree I 304 S 34 th 476 5404 C l O M I O C A M P U S Q uiet Neighborhood t Blur h y oft 11 W out® I Bdr a. E ft Furnished AB P Sum m er (L F a ll Rates Come By Peppertree 11 408 W 37th or ( all Chr is at 451 4528 C O M A N C H E APTS. HMt, mf Unu»f*(,T » •* Sch0°' *U'! .....* w,*ur-> »h im m**n Va* ZZ" tA (M ,HH" * 2800 SVM S H I R a t; st** 4NISM 10 AFARTMm m p i*>i jnd» l i t 6 N o 'IH io o p L O * * c r a n : I I t i l l Pc UY * Ut **»' *f *’ *1* *$ * 4W I I A*»iNJ, ‘ OM SUMM I •* J HW apl carga pool on fh * * p * *T rata* ' • *r»«ttla J w o e ** u t t a w $ct*e*i- « * Pad AI car, <77 HO* __ L U K U A Y A P T Y 1 1 1 » AY pl., t i 2 8 “ ,x I | . f , [ I ♦ I i ' i t MCY a ro t* » *'•*" N I A PA Y Irom u t and ta ** School CA CM, a it c a t h a r yaar I t t t t HYO tum rrwr USS fail * n KAC AYI MIM '.U M M ! » I t ASI al »• m o tio n # P a r* Yio* N o rm L a m ar aero ** N om rn I rt<1 tnwMla bu* 7 , mtnid apAKlmanf 1107 SO ABA *S* MW T H A K E E t OC TC S C A M P U S AC. J living "to m hltcTW**, b#*b la d 'u o m i DAO to ! W 71*1 Sir AWI WAI V TO U N tV E A S tT V Only STO AEA ttudy i aru*iou*, pool tur*d*crf, cab!* .... room IWO Swlthar, 477-JME i OVE LY * u A N iS M E O if lic it n c y and I HP yMdio a p a rim an tt Ctota to cam po* and downtown 1*00 W i t t A v * SIES - ITW A u bin* paid <71-7714 „«_- t FE IC lf.NCV Mala* only AC. • EW y«|,rff a i* *tudy roo*t* Sf*« lu r t,*ti e l e c t r i c c o o n tn g b o * h * b * i v 4 * « •» '» ^ le w »buM.a appliant.#*. A B P ; 471 Mb ,,.y*. .rf. ' ** A IT *7; YI M r I EAN e r r IC TE NCV m o ABP Bloc* to J I I UBN I SM d o »1SS A HI1 NO Childe an of pat* *71 YIM IWS ABP CIO*# To ta m I BA STUDIO po* ai K H caon Cabia. maid tar fica A/* 4/4/ i - A ' I OU Si NS VV I I I it ll N I I* S ( A CM ta b !* TV dM h w atiw c poo'. U t ihuttia YUS plot al*< TricHy JOY W JYIh AY* VO* - f o a k A lo o f A pa*im am * CT*' Norm On* la m a , - lo t * To Highland V a badroom furnl»hAKl 1 1 AY plu* *'*'■ ’ * N*w furniture qui*! tw lm m in g pool No , mid-an * p* h I all 4*» 7*0Y morning* af far I p m AY* h / 4 (A M G I laundry room, Addy d**» I B I DA OOM . A CM ti I* pot# I . * rp *t*d location No pat* ah i* Tv g * * * t $ *5 v U « . . . ting SIAO A B P M U N u.* a* 477 4*47 . ary* I and J SU MMI M I E AMN , ood-oom* I*,"*. Y I7Y a hp O ltpotaj d * I A I * * p*K)l laundry YtiuMI* hwatha* N. A ir p o r t AYI BIBY I | II t Marco P l# * * AY * 4WI I I n o t N e y Y 'OY plu* t Pool on i all p **t*a *in u ai IWY plot f yhi,TTI# Av# A 4S4 4Afft j u s PLUS E Pool, laundry wats i«r!* v * r ta .H r* A p a r i m a n t t ■■i i ! M U ! i i . » . u . f m a a ‘ W h e n °Y()U l r 'R ead y to c *Move p Oui of your* Telephone cBooth UCf C a l l Ai TAKI Mi NI N< It KS SI RVR t 472-4 i(>2 * r f Cr W - ✓ KENRAy apartments 2122 Hancock D riv e N e . * t o Ame. can# Theatre waikingdiv ranee *o North loop Snoppmg Center and LuOr * Ned* *hottie and A oft n trant.t 1*0 pcdroom flat*, ore and two tam s a yaiiab** townhout* with pa io, unt jr r A * turn CA C H duhwather dupota door to door ya*bage plc*up p o o l m a i d * « r v , t e i f d e i , r * d . r com pt** no POTI o w n e r i A o r 113 3* ^ * rf** iio i ; ^ , n J<* t a l l < $ ' A * 4® CONTINENTAL APTS. S U M M E R S P E C I A L 2 BR Furn. $159 G o lf C o u rs e A c ro s s S tre e t S H U T T L E C O R N E R 910 E a s t 40th 451-5342 P L E A S A N T V A L L E Y E S T A T E S 1 B R f r o m SHO plus E 2 B R f r o m $145 plus E . F u r n . or U n f u r n . C o m fo rt at your p rice! S h u t t l e B u s - L a r g e C lu b r o o m J O I N O U R O T H E R H A P P Y R E S I D E N T S P R IV A T E S H O W IN G 443-5341 EL DORADO S um m er Student Special I Bedroom F u rn . $119 n i c e p o o l a r e a Shuttle F ro n t Door 3501 Speedway 472-4893 a n t i l l e s A P T S . S u m m e r R a te s 2 B R F u r n . O n ly $159 P lu s E S h u ttle F r o n t D o o r 2 P O O L S 2204 E n fie ld R d . 478-8759 S U N N Y V A L E APTS. S U M M E R S P E C IA L 2 BR F U R N $150 B E A U T I F U L P O O L A R E A W A L K T O S H U T T L E 1304 S u m m it 447-5823 E L CID S U M M E R S T U D E N T S P E C IA L I BR Furn. $129 S H U T T L E F R O N T D O O R 3704 S P E E D W A Y 453-4883 S U M M E R S T U D E N T s p e c i a l T A N G L E W O O D n o r t h (W# pay your Air Conditioning) I BR Furn. 2 BR Furn. S145 S i 75 2 Large Pools S H U T T L E C O R N E R 1020 E *sth *52-0060 E L CAMPO S U M M E R S T U D E N T S P E C IA L I Bedroom Furn. $139 S H U T T L E I B L K . 305 W. 39th 454-0360 Establishment S T U D E N T S P E C IA L $115 L A R G E L U X U R Y e f f i c i e n c y n i c e p o o l a r e a 4 4 0 0 A V E , B 451-4584 TANGLEWOOD WEST ANNEX Su m m e r Student Special I BR Furn. 5120 Shuttle Bus Corner Lovely Pool Area 1315 N o rw alk Lane 474-5994 L A PAZ S U M M E R S T U D E N T S P E C I A L I B ed ro om F u rn $139 F R I E N D L Y C O M P L E X P O O L S H U T T L E I B L K 401 W e s t 3 9 th 452-7498 T I M B E R S S u m m e r Student Special I BR Furn. $120 Sm all F rie n d ly C om plex Shuttle Bus C orner Nice Pool 1307 N o rw alk Lane 474-1836 $130 We it negot-ate Civ* In luxury turm»n*d 'W •*-'>nomy rate * Near I bm or I H c*m«.u* I HE W A R W I C K 290/ West Ave. 474-1712 IOC A M O N Near ( AN I AST IC school pool sundae a *2*0 * B P TWO Swish* (HK) I 477 UM lu m inou s 2 7 * ' la w R jftN IS H ID A P A R T M IN T S W e ll f i n d > t u i a n a p a r t m e n t t n v . 1 1 1 \ | i i i r i i n < ; i t ( . S r l t v l o r 1507 N. 1-35 474-6157 Olin (•*• throughout Icx.n T h r e e e l m s 400 W 35th Leafing for *um m er Furm fhed Unfurnished ! BA 2 BR 2 BA I BR *192 OC *1*5 OO retrigarator dis Dishwasher, posai priv e t* patio, frees, cable, pool ranye qut#t *51-39*1 ______ Need A G re a t Place To L ive? BLACKSTONE a p a r t m e n t s Now at Summer Rate* Share a large apt at S55 mo tum efied, ail Dills paid Bring your own roommate or we will match you with a compatible one This is economy and convenience at ifs best Only 200 yards from U T campus 2910 Red River <76 5631 A PARAGON p r o p e r t y 700 A P A R T M E N T S 7OO H earn One bedroom a n conditioned c a f Pe ,®d laundry w ater aa* paid Shuttle bus room SUO month *76-0922, *76-0953 FU tN lSHEP APARTMENTS FREE t REE APAR I Mf NT I OCA! INC, FREE PARKING FREE I RU NDtV SI RUICJ H A B IT A T H U N T E R S spt'i i j I i zcs in A p a rtm e n ts i lo s e to th e s h u ttle I e t th e m f i n d \ o u r n e x t a p a r t m e n t f o r y o u . SWIMMING POOLS C li l l t o d a \ luxury I lying In a Country Club Atmosphere Efficiencies - Studios • I. 2 Bedrooms fU R h 'S H IHOH UNFURNISHED 4 l l B l ll S P * lO UISHUIUI HUS St rf*'Ct MrflOSlHl'ClrfVrfiUBll fn g iis ljA ir e a p a r t m e m t s O n * * S a u t k ae* 'M 3S • t d a t O f ta e t > * H a w tv< »ign* l o * ' ta I b i ­ lith Air# HABITAT HUNTERS HA I O U ER U V U I X- 'BH M A U 474-1532 a s p e n w o o d Su m m e r Student Special I BR Furn. $139 Shuttle fro n t door In tr a m u ra l F ie ld across street for your sports 2 larg e pools 4539 Guadalupe 452-4447 5 BLOCKS TO CAMPUS VIEWPOINT APTS 2518 Leon Luxury Efficiencies - *14000 S u m m e r & t a l l Leasing M T A N G L E W O O D WEST S u m m e r Student Special 1 BR Furn. $150 2 BR Furn. $180 1403 N o rw a lk 472-9614 Shuttle C o rn er - L arg e Pool 472-9981 4 7 4 -5 4 3 0 .utii V , t f l FREE RENT and a m a r * eC c a v p t * n r # * u m t o * o a r no«rf*ahold help to * 2 oaop** apa**'^«r't with 4 conveateecei^ew r.r o c h j H o o f w i t h p a rf n j a * * # 327-06 'or inkerv>aw I t-l, SDS ecus 6 *Y-' 4W l o g * c i g a r e t ' * * b a ’ h w ith i BR A P T S S h a re k u c h e n c ^ e N e a r carrow* 3005 D a n c y O w n • a r a n e Y o . " * . _______ 477.7595 H I l l OO S rn EXTRA LOW Summer Rat#* S'" SIH T wo b.ocrf* norm campu* Nice I ■ ■ • r r ~ tw o c o c h * n o ' " ........... V .rf » - a p a rtm e n t Shag c a rp ** R*® p i'iO O -n g {>00 : 2721 M e m p h .lt F M S - 33*5 256 5555 u u . rn ' rn 0 • * ' ® Y A l f C W IL L O W C R E E K 2 Bedroom Furn. I and 2 Baths Only $159 Plus E At The L A K E Shuttle Corner 444-0010 444-0014 LONDON SQUARE 3 Bedroom Furn. 3 Full Baths Only $239 plus E. At The L A K E Shuttle F r o n t Door 442-8340 ROOMS HELF WANTED Tuesday, Ju n e I, 1976 IM E Da il y T e x a n Page 13 As o R A U t G R A D U A T E ID A L l . ' U R E N O T E S S E R V I C E s -IO" mer y e w ng ^ote tabers interested ,n p e r t t i!Tie e m p lo y m e n t to r th e iu m m e r and ‘ a I sem esters App ..an ts m u s t c e r t e en* n o te « » * * r s o g r a d u a l stand in g a n d a s s S T A N T S OE ^ R O E t s S O R s W H O M W E A U D I T A I L L R E C E I V E T O P C O N S ID E R A T IO N W e <* a s e von sider hiring upper p. vision students w th h gh O P A in rep eatin g a course bv a id ting to- a A Note ta » e rs mus* *vpe Sa a ' - *4 JO pe* , ass ID A Lectu e Note Se*» v t 901 W 2*th *7' 36*1 in t e r e s t e d s t u d e n " h o a r e LA FO N D A M e x i c a n F o o d Restaurant Afternoon k k h a n W orker Needed A p p l y 4*6 p . m . 2405 N u e c e s n u r s i n g A S S IS T A N T im m e d ia t e fu ll- tim e and p a rt tim e openings for nursing assistants on our 3 ritual l l shift Contact Personnel Dept H O L Y C R O S S h o s p i t a l 2600 E . 1 9 t h A u s t i n , T e x a s 7 8702 ( 5 1 2 ) 477-9811 An E q u a l Opportunity E m p lo y e r Reed, Taylor excite crowd B lu e s masters burn on standards Bx R O B E R T O W E N S T e x a n Sta ff W r iter T h u n d e r b i r d s Saturday night at Antone s the blues are for dancing A couple is improvising solo’ Jim in y Vaughn and the to r e n d i t i o n of ••Smokestack Lightning Her movements are seductive and near-balletic; his. strutting and cocksure A nearby table erupts in spontaneous delight at this m odern cou rtsh ip That s it. boy' Make her come to you. make her come to you' Electric small band blues originated in the tension and alienation of Chicago ghettos. in fru stra te d hopes and desires and the complemen­ tary need to dissipate frustra­ tion in the dance. As headliner Jim m y Reed proved that night, it can occasionally be a light, humorous art as well. T a y l o r im p o rtan t Heed, the revered Chicago singer harp player song­ inspiration for writer and every bluesman and rocker, is easily in his late 60s yet still can excite a sympathetic audience with his raspy, powerful voice and brittle har­ monica work Much of the success of his sets Saturday night, h ow ever, was a t ­ tributable directly to Chicago guitarist Eddie Taylor, a superb musician to whom Reed looked to pace and struc­ ture his performance and for moral support during his in frequent guitar solos pert e n ced T a y lo r n e ve r overshadowed his own es tunable guitar talents The "birds" Kim Wilson is a fine white blues belter, and he should be given some sort of medal for hi* harp work His piquant lines on chromatic harp Saturday night spiced up the band s sometimes predic table approach Bassist Keith Ferguson and drummer Otis Wood provided a solid rhythmic base for both the Thunderbirds and Heed s sets, as well as keeping the tiny dance floor crowded all night long Taylor showcased his own guitar work during a few numbers with the Thunder* is birds His rhythm work tasteful and sophisticated, ms leads clean and subtle. To Vaughn's credit, the more ex­ Reed didn t take the stage for his first set until almost ll p rn . and the sense of an­ ticipation had reached near­ fever pitch by then In his narrow-lapeled blue suit and ch ara cteristic harmonica rack i the serious use of which he pioneered), Reed looked rather like a man who got lost on his way to church But there was no mistaking that sly grin and distinctive g ro w l as Reed s tro lle d through a relaxed set of stan dards like ‘Goin’ to New York.” "Tell Me You Love M e," and "It Hurts Me, Too The crowd broke into spirited applause when Reed played "B ig Boss Man,” his most fumous composition The song i s a wry workingman s blues, more lighthearted than most Hiti bote mart Can't you hear m e when I Well you ain't ho btu You junt tall, that'n all .. . Reed is not the performer he once was but is a spirited in te rp re te r of the right material and a fair harp player He was in fine spirit Saturday and even ventured to trade a few leads with Taylor, his old playing partner from tho Chicago days Taylor con­ tinued to drive the band through chorus after chorus and pushed Heed to his musical limit R eed Accosted The trouble with being a •living as the leg en d ,’ hypemoisters would have it, is you can t even get back and forth from the restroom without being surrounded by autograph hunters, who thrust e veryth in g from dance- sweaty shirts to a $5 bill at the Boss Man for him to sign between sets Most main; tamed respectful silence, bul one had to ask if he didn't get tired playing the same songs set after set. night after night Heed allowed as how it was a living, then went bal k out on stage to sing ‘‘Big Boss Man ‘Bos* Man' popular call ... M i l Lavaca 472-7315 T on igh t P S A ll of ou r P it t a * inclu de M o t ia r e lla C h a e ta . fjirfifcwm & Trencher and Pizza Kitchen J o in Together To WELCOME BACK STUDENTS W ith this S p e c ia l Offer ONE SMALL PIZZA FREEH With Purchase of Any Large Pitta Otter Expires June 15, 1976 BRING THIS AO TO 2513 San Antonio F la g o n and Trencher h o u rs 2 p m P ix ie K itch e n h o u rs 6 p m 2am 2am 476 6796 e v e r y we d n e s d a y 25‘ BEER NIGHT PIUS FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS AREA 8 ” P i x x a lO " P ix ie I 5 ' Pl M o t i a r e lla ............................... P e p p e r o n i.............................. S a u s a g e ............................... M u s h r o o m ........................................ Ripe O l i v e ............................ G ree n O liv e ................................. _ . G ree n P e p p e r ................................. ' H a m b u r g e r .................................... .............................................................. A n c h o v y ......................................... f ^ J a la p e n o .............................. C o m b in a tio n of A n y T w o ............................ A n y T h r o e ....................... $1 os f I 43 I 43 I 43 I 43 1 43 I 43 I 43 I 43 , 4 3 I 43 I 43 I 43 $1 52 I 62 I 71 . I 86 I a " Y F o u f ................ - R o y a l ( E v e r y t h i n g ) .................... $2 OO 2 37 2 37 2 37 2 37 2 37 2 37 2 37 2.37 2 37 2 37 $2.57 2 56 2.66 2 80 Attending the S u m m e r S e s s io n ? WHY NOT TRY THE BEST! ★ The Best Food in Town ★ 5 Day Maid Service ★ Sun Decks ★ Private Pools ★ Shuttle Bus at Front Door accepting contracts for S u m m e r MADISON HOUSE 709 W. 22nd St. 478-9891 478-8914 Madison-Bellaire Apts. F O R FALL MADISON HOUSE & DEXTER HOUSE (M e a ls op tio na l at Qexter) Eddie Taylor (I) and J im m y Reed blues m asters at Antone s UNCLASSIFIED, V W , 64 runs good, $375 P h 474 9798 UNFURNISHED H O U S H I B R H O U S E , m a n y closets 20 block* southwest of ca m p u s N e ar shuttle *150, no a p p lia n ces 476 0009 t u t o r in g . e x p e r i e n c e d p i a n o t e a c h e r U T degree rn M u sic E d U T a re a G u ita r also, c la s s ic a l folk 459 9642 TUESDAY SPECIALS (A ll Day) Rib lye Dinner R ib E y e S t e a k B u tte ry B a k e d P o t a to or F re n c h Fries. H o t T e x a s T o a s t a n d C u s p T o s s e d S a la d A lso Chop Steak Dinner S I S * I BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT 2815 Guadalupe 478-3560 T e x a n S t a ff Ph o to b y N ic o la * R u m o II Tonite MOTHER OF PEARL C o v e r $ 1 . O O Thun.-Sat. T o w n *! Van Zandf Jubal Clark & Songw riter Showca$e W a d . Ray Wylie Hubbard & Austin All-Stars Spend Your Summer Aboard The o r COLLEGE HOUSE STUDENT CO-OPS ibm H T I \\ T S t ’T d w i RO O M AND BOARD FOR THE SUMMER (19 Home Cooked Meals A Week J $480 for a Private Room $360 for a Shared Room Four Hour, a w k w orking for th . C o -O p save. you m o n .*, qiv.< you c .m m v n it* a n d conditioning ..rim m in g pool, lo o n d ,* coom., city * «nut ti. bu* H o p . - o to.pon.iblo com m unity of wonton * m o * CALL 476-5678 O r com e b y 2 0 0 0 Pearl Street a n d S ig n on tor the summer S U M M E R E M P L O Y M E N T Afternoon hours 3 * 7 30 p.rn At least 3 days a week A cc u ra te typing and spell ing skills Possib le com puter data en try w o rk C o m p e n s a tio n b a se d on ex perience and skill level A pply T £ W ile y Co . 107 W 5th 8 30 IC a m A S S IS T A N T C O O R D IN A T O R for Citizen A d v o ca cy Volunteer p ro gram for m en ta lly retarded adults Ba ch e lo rs degree and I y e a r social se rv ice ex perien ce re quired Can <76-704* Austin Association for R eta rd ed Citizens An E q u a l O p portunity E m p lo y e ! D E S I R E M A T U R E G ra d u a te Student m a r r ie d p re fe rre d , no c h ild re n , to m an ag e p riv a te ly owned sm all ail m ale dorm clo se to ca m p u s A p a rtm e n t m eals and s a la ry M ust be a v e n a g e first w eek of Ju n e Call *76 *648 days, 477 9766 evenings for appointm ent T R A N S P O R T A T I O N e n t e r p r i s e s 7 E I now accepting a p p lication s for tall em p lo ym en t if you w ant a lob on cam pus flexible hours and otters good p ay a p p ly now at 1135 G u n te r A ll a p p licants m ust possess a 9 ° ® ? , g i v i n g and w ork record and be at least 21 y e a rs of age _ An E q u a l O p portunity E m p lo y e r ; N E E D L E A D or rh y th m g u ita r and bass Also steel p la ye r C a ll H appy, 477 _______________ 6234 . l e a f l E T E R S for 1st day and ' * ’ " eeK ot classes Num erous openings S2 OO per class Apply today ID A L e c tu re Notes Se rvic e. 901 W 24th 477-3641 , S T U D E N T TO T E A C H tra m p o lin e and sw im m in g to ch ild re n at m y hom e W S I and e x p e r ie n c e w ith h a n d ic a p p e d _______________ n ecessa ry 472-2843. F L O W E R P E O P L E need peopie to sell flo w ers H ighest pay paid d a ily 282 1102 F E M A L E A R T IS T M O D E L for fig u re studies C all M r B a rb e r 836 4735, a tte r 6 fo r p m C H A L L E N G IN G P O S IT IO N for night E x p e r ie n c e Ic e rin k m a n a g e r p r e f e r r e d i c e A g e , A p p l y T h e N o rthcross M a ll R E L I A B L E B A B Y S I T T E R w ith ca r, M F 1-3 p m 441 1393 after 5 p m E N V I R O N M E N T A L A C T IO N needs part tim e help M ust h ave en viro nm em tai co ncern Send brief resum e, Box 12S43. Austin, 78711 ____________ SERVICES O N T H E R O A D O R IN Y O U R D R I V E W A Y W I L L N O T R I P Y O U O F F Mobile Car R epair W e ch arg e 70% of g arag e ra te by com ing to you Don't tow it - C a l l u s , 443-2719 G R E E N B R I A R A u s t i n S u m m e r P ro g ra m . 5 8 ye a rs a ll day, crafts, sw im Sta rts Ju n e 7 $60 m onth 453 5657 P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? C a ll 472 4198 tor help m pre g n a n cy decision P r o ­ la te A dvocates, SIO w 26th U N I V E R S I T Y a r e a b a bysitting c o o p fo rm ing 477-2216 between IO 12 a rn for inform ation. H U M P H E D APARTMENTS n ice u p s t a i r s apartment tor men S a i n t s oath 7079 ideal location HO E a s t 30t ^ S j P r i v a t e J u s t N o r t h o f 2 7 th a t G u a d a l u p e 2 70 7 H e m p h i l l P a r k Jr^Jux Aw A*'11} M B A T Y P I N G P R I N T I N G B IN D IN G T H E C O M P L E T E P R O F E S S I O N A L f u l l t i m e t y p i n g s e r v i c e 4 7 2 -3 21 0 a n d 472-7677 • mm «'X>: mm T* '^7 * ^ ^ ' •’ !*• i m * * 1 1 t u t . 476-9093 typing printing binding 420 w riverside drive T Y P I N G E R * R S E R V I C E 472 -8 93 6 Reports R esum es Theses, L e tte rs All U n iv e rs ity and business w ork L a st M inute S e rv ic e Open 9 8 Moo Th & 9 5 Frl-S at D o b i e M a l t R O Y w . H O L L E Y T Y P I N G a T Y P E S E T T I N G C O P Y I N G & P R I N T I N G B I N D IN G 1401 M o h l e D r . 476-3018 Ju s t N o rth of 27th at G u adalu pe 2707 H em p hill P a rk tyoAjJlA An n Y e s , w e d o t y p e F r e s h m a n t h e m e s 4 72 -3 21 0 a n d 472-7677 L a w r e s u m e s , e tc . c a n ________ P R O F E S S I O N A L T y p in g ^e r v 'F ® . D is s e r t a t io n s , an ytim e, 444-1134 p r a n c e s W O O D S Typing S e rv ic e Ex- L n e n c e d theses, dissertatio ns m an u scrip ts A ll w ork g uaran teed P r i n ­ ting, binding 453 6090 ___ E X P E R I E N C E D A N D F A S T T yp ist f h e s e s d is s e r t a t io n * , p r o fe s s io n a l rep ort*, law , etc P rin tin g , binding B a r ­ ba ra T ullos 453-5124._____ ______________ m s s F R T A T l O N S , theses, reports, and Paw b r i e f s t y p i s t T a rry to w n 2507 B rid le P a th . L o rra in e B ra d y , 472-4711, T Y P I N G In m y home. C a ll G retch en , __ __________ 452 3469 45L2332 V I R G I N I A S C H N E I D E R Typing S e r ­ v ice G ra d u a te and u n d erg rad uate typ mg printin g, binding IS IS Koenig L an e *69 7205 E x p e r i e n c e d __ Ju s t N o rth of 27th at G u ad alu p e 2707 H em p hill P a rk G O O D A L L W O O T E N D O R M 2112 G v S d a ope *77-11*3 S u m m e r R a t e s P n v a ’e room s * th O' »a*e ca m s dou- jjie -ooms so *e loom s porter 4er v ic * a c ca con es T E X A N D O R M D o u b l e s $ 10 5 S i n g l e s $67 50 per semester 1905 N, eses Daily mud s e ^ e . COMtm a.- Petr.aerators hot plates all0"*L Par King available Twc blockiJrom campos co ed Resident managers * 1760 n j ie One E J RN I SHED S > PXCEL . =: room B'\0 tarnished a part men block campus *5J *082 * 8 709 FUKNISHCO, All Bills block to UT 306 E 30th 472 513*......... FURS SHED t o r working lady or female studen* Bath near campos IO 30 * 3v *,*905 F l CAMPO 1912 Nueces Boy I ro o m s S ngie and doufc e R e a s o n a b le kitchen privileges *59 7*36 *77-8486 _______--- BELLMON DORM tor Man and Women ^ conditioned maid su mming pool kitchen 2610 Rio Grande *76 *557 MD DORM tor Men 2607 Guadalupe AC kitchen single S85 double MS 00*5 f o r BOYS N e a r UT ACL private bath and entrance Ice boy *90 single 2 03 ____ ____ Rio Grande. 476-3340. SOUTHEAST ROOM tor summer or year Pr i va t e en tirainee, Is a ’ h. refrigerator air cooled 2 blocks ca pus 472-9665. ATTRACTIVE comfortably furnished clean Near campus " e s t side Carpeted Refrigerator 9 TfU ml w Private entrance Private bam 70* w 25th. 477-5654 _____ ______ NICE TRONT Bedroom for men students Private entrance semi private bath, refrigerator Ideal location 110 East 30th *77-7079 male STUDENT p r e f e r a b l y graduate Large p r i v a t e AC. carpeted "bom at­ tached to garage Share bath n t)bu*e S o m e kitchen privileges *25 month plus about 3 hours household maintenance work per week **2-3628 ROOM AND BOARD T H E C O N T E S S A Open for both sum m er session* P r iv a te room *300 per session Double room *225 per session . 15 hem e cooked m ea ls per week . Sw im m in g pool & study lounges • M a id se rvice , fre e co vered parking • 2706 Nueces . 477-9766 • 476-4648 N E W M A N H A L L W O M E N ' S D O R M Summer Rates $42 up w eekly S m a ll, quiet, frie n d ly, ex cellen t food, doubles sing le room s, m aid*. P « f J 1" * l a u n d r y k i t c h e n e t t e , d o s e to e v e ry th in g R oo m bo a rd , 19 C a t h o l i c , n o n d e n o m i n a t i o n a l G u adalupe, *76-0669 MISCELLANEOUS, I N T E R E S T E D I N N O ­ F R I L L S L O W C O S T j e t t r a v e l ? T o E u ro p e A frica , the b id d ie E a s t,J'£ 5 F a r E a s t ’ E D U C A T IO N A L F L G H T S has been helping Peopie tra v e °n a budget w ith m ax im u m tie x ib iiity and s a fe s s ^ Ja B S t T exas Toil tree, 1800-792 1104. _ — A N A N D A M A R O A S C H O O L 3-6 years G ro u p s in g in g d a n c in g , T ® , rn trips, n a tu ra l food . m- w e e k ly Held reading , m ath <59 7**8. d iv id u a liie d J? C H IL D C A R E in m y home a ll sum m er Big yard, hot m eals, sw im m in g nearb y park 926 6021 ■ __________ _______________ G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T or teacher J " s D P c ia i e d u c a t io n , r e h a b il i t a t i o n , counseling or a rela ted Held to share m y hom e C a r n e cessa ry. 928-0241 M A L E R O O M M A T E , 2 bdrm fu rn ish ed duplex *75 ptu*J/a b ill*. R ick, 451 *340 *51-6916. WANTED R E S U M E S w ith or w ithout pictures 2 D a y S e rvic e 472 3210 and 472-7677 ROOMMATES M O V E IN T O D A Y ! L u x u ry A B P fur Dished 2-1W *112 50 S e t t l e . B r o a d ­ moor F e m a l e p re fer w orking, g rad 454- 1209 451-2109 O L D 2 S T O R Y House, H yd e F1 a rk. own room, tree s fe m a le p re ferre d *90, bills. Steve, 451-6832. M A L E R O O M M A T E lo share 2 b jJfO O m a p a rtm e n t W a lk to cam pus *80 plus ele c tric. L a n ce , 478-5043. _______ _ F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w anted house 3800 block Sp e ed w a y P a r t ly , R r n ‘> ^ ' s u m m e r o n l y Students o nly 453-1837, 453-6619,.... .. $ 1 2 5 / m o n th A B P Q U IE T C L E A N F E M A L E Su m m er Sh are tw o bedroom apt O w n room SU 5 A B P W a lk in g distance 477-3*41 • ______ for 1st o n ly or both H O U S E M A T E sum m er sessions O w n r00^ ' duplex n ear E astw o o d s P a r k $75 plus bills. F e lix S a n c h e z, 477-7853 _ Q U IE T R O O M M A T E w anted sh a re 2 B R a ct tor su m m er N e ar cam pus, *85 john, 471-3913 (476-4767 e v e ning s T______ R E S P O N S I B L E Sh are la rg e house. H em p hill P a r k 453 **54 No pets * 75 plus bilis^ ___________ quiet, F E M A L E t o S H A R E 3 b e d ro o - nouse in T a rry to w n O w n room *100 A B P *'6 S667 J U N E , J U L Y ? A U G U S T No " ® ,9 h*-’rs IO m inutes to U T 5-m.nute w a lk to L a k e Austin J bedroom s, AC *75, b ill* <52 R e la t iv e ly q u ie t g ra d studen 6881 p re fe rre d __ _______________ N E E D T W O Non-smoking room m ates. share 3 B R house *91 66 month, plus a bill* 504 W 35th R O O M M A T E N E E D E D tor sum m er E a O w n room *80 plus V* bills evenings 47* 9979 — S h a r e tw o R O O M M A T S W A N T ! D bedroom a p a rtm e n t two blocks fro cam p us SSO *72-7233 --------- M A T U R E H O U S E M A T E su m m er only 3 bedroom fu rnished house near School $73 33 plus bills *72-3091 ________ F E M A L E R O O M M A T E 21 p r * e r " * > 2 2 2 blocks cam p us *85 C a ll J a e *75 0665 L e a v e m essage FOR RENT H U N T IN G T O N V I L L A 46th at Ave. A ow le a s in g tor the s u m m e r E M ic ie n - e s d i m m i n g p o d sh u ttle b u s 454-8903 or $ ’ 05 s u m m e r p lu s * '® ^ * 14-6811 O R A G E S P A C E R e n t y o u r o w n N o •pit check, free delivery c °nneM^° £ e B u ild in g s H07 E a s t Be n w h ite -2 4 8 7 ■ I R O E I B E D R O O M on j a k e *240 Al, IS p«,<) Free apartment tact 9 index and Hendrix Properties SI - F i r e p l a c e shuttle, now teasing 49 so F a ll *274 All e m s P e '9 la rtm e n t locating H endrix ______ x P ro p e rtie s 459-3361........................... s e v ^ c t o y locat»£| I s u m m e R s i s # p ' u s e ^ shuttle Free a p a rth e id endrix and Hendrix P ope FOR RENT free Apartm ent lo catin g in all are a s. O n e a n d tw o bedrooms. Call H endri* and M a n d ril Properties. 459-3361 M , $140 P L U S E Stove, re frig e ra to r, d ish w a sh e r. 453-4991.___ — 1-1, *130 P L U S E 453-4991 UNIVERSITY STUDENT DAY CARE CENTER C h ild re n 3 m o*, to 3 yrs. O p e n 8 :3 0 - 1 2 :3 0 Tuition 7 5 ‘ par hour R e g istra tio n tor Summer Semesters J U N E I , 3 : 0 0 P . M . University Presbyterian Church, 2203 Son Antonio < I South Basement !■ g o o d h a irc u ts F o r G o o d P t o p l t W e t Cut & B lo w D r y $ 6 .0 0 4 7 8 - 6 7 6 4 24°8 Sen Gebriel I * * * KARATE BEGINNER ANO INTERMEDIATE COURSES KOREAN TAE KWON DO I N S T I T U T E 4 0 4 W 3 0 t h S t . DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES f o r APPOINTMENT C A U 478-1966 P a g e 14 T h e D a il y T e x a n T uesday, Ju n e I, 1976 New shuttle contract inked _ _ i - A new shuttle bus contract concluded by the University with Transportation Enterprises Inc promises no major new services for students and only one route change Jim Wilson assistant to the vice­ president for business affairs, said the increased amount of the contract mere­ ly reflects the rise in the cost of living since 1973 The new contract, which goes into effect Sept I provides for 107,000 hours of service at a rate of 111 75 an hour as opposed to 100,000 hours at 17 90 an hour under the old contract The extra hours will be absorbed in more afternoon runs and in extended summer service starting next year, Wilson said Campus bus terminal A number of studies have been done on the shuttle system, the most extern sive being one last fall by a graduate civil engineering class under hr Charles Walton That study recommended such I ll ii I * VV v ...... ---- ----- J v UU J changes as a central campus bus ter­ minal, a new central campus route and shifting buses in peak periods to relieve o v e rc ro w d e d conditions on such routes as the IF and CR shuttles Wilson said most of the changes implemented because could not be costs are too high and implementing some of the central campus services would hurt the outlying areas ' Given all the outlying areas, we cannot take away from those and establish con­ venience services near campus We need to get people to campus, not run­ he explain­ ning around the campus ed The route change would reroute the Royal Crest shuttle to go up Willow ( reek to Oltorf Sreet. and then return to campus via Interstate IH 35 W ilson said that a second proposal to split the Cameron Road route into two separate routes was rejected because • there aren t enough buses and money to do it right Commenting on the final amount, “ Had th#1 o n c e Vi116An Wilson said. “ Had the price been lower, we would have scheduled more hours As it was, T E I S bid was much lower than the other bid submitted by American Transit of St Louis, which was S2 50 to $5 an hour higher $11.75 an bour Walton observed that the I i i 75 an hour figure was certainly in line with the costs of operating the shuttle system and added that the system was comparatively cheaper than similar ones in other cities because of lower labor and vehicular costs The only escalator clause in the con­ tract is for fuel cost Previously the University had granted T E I a 40 cent per mile supplement to cover fuel cost increases since 1973 The new contract comes at a time is still negotiating with when T E I Amalgamated Transit Union Local 1549 over the wages of the shuttle bus drivers Neither union nor company officials were available Monday for comment on the status of those negotiations R A S S L programs begin Monday RA SSL (Reading and Study Skills Laboratory I classes are being organiz­ ed now for the first summer session and will begin June 7 and 8 Deadline for registration is Friday Classes are scheduled in study techniques, study reading, study reading speeds, graduate entrance ex­ ams verbal review and graduate en­ trance exams math review RA SSL offers a variety of programs, almost all free, to students who want to sharpen their skill in studying, taking notes, memory, spelling, vocabulary and taking tests In addition, students may drop by Jester Center A332 for a conference _ u w p Q- during RASSL office hours - M W E 9- 11 TWTh 14 or call 471-3614 to dis­ cuss immediate study concerns without in any regular R A S S L enrolling program Focus groups are scheduled monthly, the June calendar is available at the R A SSL office June 8. a meeting will concentrate on preparation for the Law School Admission Test (LSA T) to be held in July RA SSL has compiled a wealth of material relevant to the test For more informaion contact Dr. Bruce Grube at R A SSL Other June focus groups will deal with concentra­ tion, reading efficiency. Graduate Record Examination ( G B E ) prepare^ tion, study systems, test preparation lion, study systems, test prepa and test taking and lecture note taking Tutoring is available for English, French. German. Spanish, astronomy, biology, chemistry, computer science, mathematics, physics, accounting, economics and statistics. Self-help labs cover 25 topics in­ cluding speed reading, listening and note taking, research papers, concen­ tration. test anxiety reduction, and how to study lite ra tu re , languages, m athem atics, science and social science. All R A S S L services except the scheduled classes are available af. any time during the semester PR€H€W: Wednesday, June 2 7-9 p.m. Academic Center Foyer Over 45 classes will be offered through the Texas Union Informal Class program, this is (or information only, NC) I registration. Classes: American Car Repair Ballet (Basic) Banjo (Bey & hit.) Bellydancing (Bey 8c Int) Birdwatching Bridge (Beg.) Creative Stitchery Crochet Defensive Driving Breadmaking (Basic 8c International) Consumer Rights & Money Management hood Preparation (Basic) Foreign C ar Repair French fen Fun French Provencal Dinners Frisbee German for Fun Guitar (Beg 8c Musicianship) Hatha Yoga (Beg 8c Int) Jew elry Construction Jew elry Lost W ax Casting Jo y of Juggling (Beg 8c Adv ) K l Aikido Knitting Life Drawing Macrame Modern Dance Needlepoint Oil Painting Okinawan Karate Photographic Styles 8c Techniques Photography: Black 8c White/Darkroom Photography: Intro, to 35mm Recorder Sailing (Basic) Scuba Diving Seafood Cooking Skydiving: Basic 8c F ree F all Spinning 8c Natural [dyeing Stained Glass Ta Chuang Tap Dancing Tatting Weaving (Beg.) Vegetarian Cooking: Basic 8c Gourmet A full descriptive listing of classes re,ll appear rn the D aily Texan on Wednesday. June 2 1976 TCXM union SUMIKO ClAtfGS President Ford eddresses a large cro w d at Arlington C em etery M o n d ay In a cerem ony honoring A m erica a w a r d e a d H a to ld th e c r o w d th o s e h o n o re d e n s u r e d us a h e r i t a g e of fr e e d o m " S e e sto ry , P a g e 3 M em orial Day U T starts summer orientation UPI Telephoto 580 prospective students The S*> pro»P«-<-Uve.I total attendance for all eight sessions is expected to reach 4 800 Hartman added W * " F . ' i i s # o n .. I i o w n . . t h * • W i t h i n Y o u . W i t h o u t fflHltf Y o u " " I V r s o n to / V r e im “ " S h o t in thy A t m ‘ pop m W ir title;*' I>xt b o o k s ? R e a l i t y t h e r a p y centers7 A little of all tho*- These program*, plu!l Others, are highlighting sum m er orientation for new u.«k n „ . in lh# students this week This is the fit of eight four day sessions which will run through July 22 aimed at familiarizing new students with the University Resides the creatively nam ,*d of i en tattoo programs, each session also w ill include meetings with student ad vt sets ami faculty members who will aid the incoming students in preregistration for fell courses a I mversity, Within You Without You." Within You, Without You, multimedia program about a "Person to th* P e rs o n ,1 face to face m e e t in g w it h p r e s e n t students ami A Shot in the Arm, an explanation of the functions of the Student Health (enter, are some of the programs designed to familiarize new students with University life Hartman said Attendance at this session is Financial aid listing available summer jobs Summei Job seeker* ions find that hard to get paycheck through the student employ ■Dent office In the financial aid office Job* ranging from ba by al I ting to computer work are listed on call board* juxt in side the building • We m a in ly o ffer oil Jobs job campus parttime placement counselor Rick Mania nares said ElHployrts usually (*ay minimum wage* he added From 2 to 30 openings come lo the office dally Forty five per cent of students applying obtain their jobs Rut the ones who are persistent and Come bv every day get the jobs. Mania nares said Although jobs re m a in scarce, Manzanares feels this summer will be better than last year “ At first, there will I,,, lug c r u n c h w i t h everybody applvlltg at once, tl but then it should loosen up, he said •’Fifty IHT cent of summer jobs. students will need f i n a n c i a l Aid D ir e c to r Shirley Hinder said Last year. approximately 18.(KH) students enrolled in the first summer session No enrollment figures for til* summer are available at this time Dr David Hershey, director of admissions said Monday Youth employment available A p proxim ately I .UK) Austin yo u th s w ill find summer em ploym ent, courtesy of the Summer Youth Urogram ot the city's Manpower Training Division City, county und state of (ices as well as other public agencies, will l**gin accepting applications for work Tuesday at the manpower offices at 501 San Jacinto St Eligible participants must ta* between the ages of 14 and 21 and be economically disad yantaged Applicants are reminded to bring their Social Security carri. proof of birth and family income, and. if the applicant the parent* must sign a consent is a minor form Qualified persons will b<> accepted on a first-come. fir st served basis, and all pat ii i i pants will work a max­ imum ol nine weeks Additional information on the program is available by calling the Manpower Train mg Division at 477 6511, ext 2709 or 2714 SANYO COMPACT REFRIGERATOR RENT DO ^ 4 Wk%, ID Im J Mm litre H appy H aw i G utty D ay DON T FORGET: 4-9 PM A ll DRINKS 2 FOR I mdudtng out Ic Cream Spaoolhmt 7? CU It CAPAC ll V TUESDAY SPECIAL BA R H i- B A ltS 75‘ V a i t n t i n t l i OpL€/i D a ily . .Milt IX' uHt'l | | HMH 4 S#*fvrng only ton I’1 ***d .lnt'h- ' ut an outstanding .iOh'sOx'M- 2SI8 S a n A n to n io KINT II, THIN I) YOU UXI It, YOU (AN RINI RUT IT t i E R K m n n s t o * » I w r * o *»M<*» I I H uUAOAl I **« * '*> 'S** t , ) * luDNI t «S« * ' ii Bobby Doyle i tK» yr A f t / i t »* Cf A*. .4 * 0 , J - cat ., ■ pon ied i/ tsp 9 t i t t i t \ I Ttm n ' s * J T g i o e i i r r + t v / c J M j . a i ri,Sv Tonite New Riders of the Purple Sage a n d B illy Joe Shaver C o m i n g . Wed. R ush 3 * f o r * l VR b a l l s ? ♦ A#* 9 M oi# "Itll! 9 S a t £ So*