The Daily Texan Student Newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin Austin, Texas, Wednesday, Ju n e 25, 1975 Pages Ten Cents , . I1T SZZSL XI x°9 *0‘ d , J 3 5 U 3 0 0 T T J O J D TW 471-4591 Vol. 75, No. 18 More Than I OO Deac In N ew York Crash From Texan W ire Services N E W Y O R K — An Eastern Airlines 727 jetliner coming in for a landing in a thunderstorm crashed and burned just short of Kennedy airport Tuesday, kill­ ing 107 of the persons aboard. With 116 passengers and seven crew the plane was on a members aboard nonstop flight from New Orleans. At least two eyewitnesses reported seeing lightning strike the aircraft just before it tore through three landing ap­ proach light stanchions and plowed into an area of parkland north of the airport AS IT S K ID D E D along the ground, the big airliner spun across heavily travelled Rockaway Boulevard but did not strike it flipped upside any vehicles. Then down. “ It was full of smoke, people were screaming and yelling," said the first doctor to reach the wreckage T h e d e a th t o ll a p p ro a c h e d in magnitude the 111 persons killed when an Alaska Airlines 727 struck a mountain near Juneau in 1971 in one of the nation s worst single plane disasters. IN T H E W A K E of the Kennedy crash, luggage, bodies and debris from the shattered jetliner were scattered over a five-acre patch of undeveloped land. George Van Epps, in charge of an in­ vestigation by the National Transporta­ tion Safety Board, was asked about eyewitness reports that the plane was struck by lightning. “ It's certainly something that will be he investigation, in the considered replied E P P S SA ID at least two previous crashes in the 1960s were attributed to lightning, one of them a Pan American plane at Elkton. Md., and the other a TW A airliner in Rome. “ Lightning hit the plane, declared eyewitness Paul Moran, a Nassau Coun­ ty police officer “ It tilted to the right and went about 20 more yards, then hit the ground." “ I AM A LM O ST positive the plane was hit by lightning," said Neal Rairden, 23. who was pumping gasoline at a nearby service station The plane. Flight 66, was banking low C IA M a y Recover Soviet Nuclear Sub LO N G B E A C H . Calif ( U P I) - The C IA ’s deep sea salvage vessel Glomar Explorer was reported Tuesday to be preparing to sail Ju ly 4 in an attempt to recover the rem ainder of a Soviet nuclear submarine from the Pacific floor northwest of Hawaii The 618-foot ship, built at a reputed cost of $400 million for this specific mis­ sion. was said to be undergoing outfitting at the Long Beach shipyard for a followup to last summer’s raising of a third of the Russian craft from a depth of three miles. T H E LOS A N G E L E S City News Ser­ vice said an unidentified Harbor Depart­ ment official had given information that the G lom ar E x p lo re r would shortly make the try at bringing up the rest of the sub. which sank in 1968 between Hawaii and Vladivostok There was no official confirmation The CIA has obliquely acknowledged the first recovery operation in which a giant claw brought up a part of the sub. in­ cluding two nuclear weapons and bodies of crew members. The vessel reportedly was operated by Howard Hughes’ Summa Corp under the cover story that it was an ocean mineral ex p lo rato ry ship. The p ub lication Business Week said this week it was built by Sun Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co. of Chester. Pa., and was still government property. T H E S O V IE T government has made no public comment about the reports of the United States retrieving its sub. The Glomar Explorer is known to have been at sea recently near C atalina Island. 21 miles off the shore of Los Angeles. A football field-sized submersible barge which also was used in the recovery operation was reported to have recently left port in northern California The e n tire R u s s ia n s u b m a rin e , reportedly carrying the bodies of its crew of 80. was raised about a mile from the ocean bed by the claw before the hull broke and about two-thirds of the Soviet vessel sank back into the depths. Petal bushing: on its approach to Kennedy at about 3:08 p m CDT, 23 minutes behind its schedul­ ed 2:45 p.rn landing. One of the surviving passengers. Egon Luftaas of Norway, badly burned in the crash, said at the Jam aica Hospital emergency room: “ G O IN G IN F O R a landing, the pilot went too much to the left. You know, with one wing down, not two. Then there was an explosion. Everyone was flinging around. After that I only remember the fire.” listed Two survivors of the crash were in Long Island Jewish Hospital in fair con­ dition Eight were in Jam aica Hospital, all in critical condition. Four others who were originally taken to Jam aica were transferred to Jacobi Hospital in the Bronx which has a special burn center. Two other unidentified adults who liv ­ ed through the crash and were taken to Jam aica Hospital died shortly after arrival. T H E M E T R O P O L IT A N A R E A ’S fran­ tic evening rush hour was just getting un­ der way. and within minutes there were miles-long traffic tieups in the vicinity of Kennedy airport. At first police emergency equipment tried an end run. using secondary roads to the airport But these, too, became clogged, and eventually rescue squads had to be airlifted in by helicopter. Mayor Abraham Beam e telephoned New Orleans Mayor Moon Landrieu to assure him that all possible assistance would be given any survivors. Then the New York mayor flew to the scene in a helicopter IT W A S T H E first m ajor aircraft crash in the United States since Dec. I. when a Trans World Airlines jetliner, also a 727. went down in Upperville. Va., killing 92 persons aboard Eastern's last crash was Sept. l l at Charlotte. N C., when a DC9 crashed, killing 69 of 82 persons aboard. E A S T E R N A IR L IN E S listed the crew aboard Flight 66 as rap t. J W Eleven 1st pilot W.S. Eberhart, 2nd pilot G M Geurin, and flight attendants M M Davis, Robert M. Hoefler. M ary E. Mooney and J R Lindsay. Hoefler and Mooney were among the survivors and were listed in fair condi­ tion at a nearby hospital An Eastern spokesman said most of the passengers were bound for Europe and w ere to m ake connections at K e n n e d y . B y SA N D Y F A IL S Texan Staff W riter For the unemployed ham, the stranded traveler or the empty-pocketed noncon­ formist. the job market offers one oppor­ tunity for quick money, sunshine and a continuous audience — street corner flower vending. Besides the one-times out for a fast buck, most flower vendors enjoy the job because it is people-oriented “ I really get off to people," Don Wilson, veteran vendor, said " I look them in the eyes, and I forget that I ’m selling flowers. I just try to make them laugh M OST O F the regular vendors haw developed a street act to attract the attention of passing cars. "W e were do­ ing a little guerrilla theater for a while, vendor Paul Kelley said “ I usually bring my clarinet, and peo­ ple come up to ask me to play something. Or if a good looking girl goes by. you kind of flirt with her. You just go crazy. The whole idea is to get the attention of peo­ ple who are not really thinking of buying flow ers," he contined. W O R K IN G AT Im ^tand at 38th and Guadalupe Streets. Wilson uses the job as a release for his musician-entertainer urge He uses flowers rolled in newspaper for a baton “ I twirl them, dance a jig, p lay my sax or my flute or just whatever. I have a real good time Wilson learned to coordinate his enter­ tainment with the traffic. “ For the one minute. 45 seconds that the light is red. you pui on a show for the cars stopped in that direction." he said. The whole trick, Wilson said, is in eye contact. “ There s some kind of energy exchange there." he said. “ It ’s just hard to describe “ My prim ary concern is playing peo­ ple Selling flowers is just secondary," he said P F iO P L E A R E generally responsive to vendors, Kelley said, especially the more entertaining ones. Not the Same Old Song and Dance “ A lot of people honk and w ave," Wilson said “ Sometimes they just throw m oney out the c a r w in d ow . And sometimes people will bring you lunch or a beer, or just stop and talk. “ I ve had people yell Get a job. But I ve also had people invite me to dinner and offer me jobs and all kinds of weird things," Wilson said “ It s a real liberal thing," he con­ tinued, "not like a straight job. I like the fact that there’s nobody to tell me what to do It's all up to me I don’t have to conform to any standards of dress or put on any pretenses. I just do what I want to do Kelley agreed It s entirely all “ There s no pressure at up to the seller. “ S O M E GO O L T there and sell, and the rest go out there and sit, said Denise French, who owns the Flow er People Business with her husband. Steve The setup of the business attracts many temporary workers. “ W e get a lot of people who just want to make enough to pay the rent or the utility bill or for a bus ticket out of town," Steve said. “ It s good in that respect. It ’s not application-type thing at all. We let anybody who won t rip us off sell." he added. Vendors usually sell for one of three or four street corner vending companies in Austin They are paid on a commission basis, keeping 25 to 30 percent of total sales. Earnings average from $12 to $15 per day. S A L E S P E R S O N S call in about a week before they plan to sell The companies provide the flowers, the stand, transpor­ tation to the location and instructions on how to sell. Most of the flower businesses operate Thursday or Friday through Sunday, with 8 to 18 stations operating each day. Because it depends so much on chang­ ing weather conditions and temporary employes, the flower business fluctuates drastically. _ ©EFF — FLOWERS \ IFOR 'A LB J-— J A T V v n u K t - T it * \ . J *. * * * f i * * * A po licem an w a lk s past shroud-covered bodies of crash victims — UPI Teleohcto CZP Allotted $ 8 4 5 Million Funds Cover Streets, Parks, Hospitals, Utilities By K A R E N H A ST IN G S Texan Staff W riter Capital Improvements Program (C IF ) funding — a total of $845 million — received Planning Commission approval Tuesday, after an additional $1 million was allocated for W aller Creek develop­ ment and greenbelt acquisition The C IP budget — approved un­ animously — provides $118 million for general government projects, such as streets, hospitals, parks and libraries, and $727 million for utilities (mainly water and waste water improvements). “ It s a really variable business." Hank Wessels. head of M&H Enterprises, a flower vending company, said “ Right now the season is slow It s just too darn hot to stand out there." The total package includes funding for new reservoirs, sewer lines in three watersheds. 50 new buses, four new transportation four new health centers, two new health clinics, three new branch libraries and $26 5 m illio n for P a rk s and R e c re a tio n Departm ent ( P A R D ) projects, C ity Budget Director Jo e Liro said term inals, P a rt of that record $26.5 million — an additional $400,000 for the W aller Creek development project and $600,000 for greenbelt land acquisition — was added Tuesday at the recomm endation of P A R D Director Ja ck Robinson. The additional money, which brings the funding total for the two projects to $1.3 million and $3.6 million respectively, became available Monday when con­ struction and engineering for the soon-to- be-built Central L ib ra ry ’s fourth floor was delayed four years. A $310 million bond election is almost certainly slated for fall, to help finance the five-year city development program. Of Hie $310 million. $70 million will go for general government improvements and $240 million for *.ater and wastewater improvements. Along with postponement of Central Library construction, Planning Commis­ sion C h airm an C W H eth erly had suggested delaying extension of the B a r ­ ton Skyway bridge one year. He explain­ ed Tuesday that the delay would allow for completion of a Transportation Department study and give C ity Council and Planning Commission m em bers more chance to study the proposed pro­ ject It has no monetary effect on the C IP , he added. In addition to new bond authority, financing for the C IP budget, due for City Council consideration by Ju ly I, comes from already available city funds, current bonds, grants of the c ity , revenue sharing and Housing and Com­ munity development funds “ An awful lot of citizen input" went into C IP budget considerations. Hetherly said after the vote to approve the funding proposal, but “ not as much as I ex­ pected." Hetherly predicted there would be dis­ satisfaction with the C IP , since the com ­ mission “ cut almost as many projects as we left in W e've done the best that we could." he added Astrodomain Takeover Reports Denied by Corporation Officer true. The judge will retain the title of chairman of the board and will continue to be as active as he has been over the past two years." H O F H E IN Z , who conceived the idea of the Astrodome and guided its construc­ tion through three bond elections, suf­ fered a stroke in 1970 and must use a wheelchair The Chronicle said Ford Credit Corp . General E le ctric Credit Corp and HNC Realty hold mortgage notes for $38 million and have been assigned authority to run the complex that, in addition to the baseball team and a 40-year lease on the Astrodome, includes a group of hotels and the Astroworld amusement park Six Flags. Inc., acquired a 20-year lease on the Astroworld park last month. IN A D D IT IO N TO saying sale of the baseball team has been discussed, the C hronicle said the job of H .B “ Spec Richardson, Astros general manager, is re p o rte d to be je o p a rd y . The in newspaper said Preston Gomez, field manager, probably has gained a reprieve on his job by the “ turmoil in the higher echelons." “ There are no plans relating to any movement of the Houston Astros to any city and the first thought of that was read in the Chronicle this morning." Shlenker said. “ There are no plans for any personnel changes at this tim e." HOUSTON (A P ) — An Astrodomain Corp. official denied a published report Tuesday that “ crushing debts" have caused Judge Roy Hofheinz to lose con­ trol of the entertainment complex. Sidney L. Shlenker. Astrodomain first vice-president, also said there are no plans to move the Houston Astros of the National Baseb all League or make changes in the team s administrative personnel IN A C O P Y R IG H T E D story, the Houston Chronicle said the sale of the Astros has been discussed. “ Even such long shot possibilities as selling the Astros to New Orleans for the Superdome and seeking to bring the world champion Oakland A ’s, financially pinched in the San Francisco Bay area, have been discussed, the Chronicle reported The C h ro n icle said three m a jo r lenders have named a board of Hofheinz, Shlenker and T H. Neyland, president of Astrodomain Corp., to run the complex. “ F O R T H E F IR S T time, Hofheinz or the Hofheinz fam ily does not have m a­ jo rity co n tro l," the Chronicle said “ Neyland and Shlenker must be respon­ sible for the lenders' wishes,” Chronicle sources say. “ W e are in the process of completing rearrangement of our long term credit with major lenders which will greatly in­ crease the viability of our company to operate Shlenker responded. in an e ffic ie n t m anner, “ The part of the story relating to Judge Roy Hofheinz losing control is not rtoday Partly Cloudy... W ednesday's forecast lls for partly cloudy ca cloudy skies with a to percent chance of 30 showers or thunder­ showers. Winds will be 5 to 12 mph. The high will be in the up­ per 80s and the low in the low 70s. Austin Offered Share in Power Plant By M A R K MANROE Texan Staff Writer Austin has been offered up to half interest rn a new coal or lignite powered electrical generator to be built by the Lower C o l o r a d o R i v e r Authority near La Grange Rut Mayor Je f f Friedman said Tuesdav he is not enthusiastic about the idea at this time The LC R A has decided to build a second power plant at the same Fayette County site on which a joint Austin-LCRA c o a l- fire d g e n e r a t o r is already being built The new power plant w ill be con st r u e ted r e g a r d le s s of whether Austin decides to join in F R IE D M A N SA ID he is not convinced that Austin should participate in building the se­ cond plant ‘i t will have to be looked at from an energy and economic viewpoint." Fried ­ man said First we have to deter­ mine if we need it. and if we need it. can we afford it. Friedman added A u stin E l e c t r i c U t ilit y D irector R L Hancock and City Manager Dan Davidson are preparing a report on the LC RA s proposal The report should be ready for City Coun­ cil within 90 days, Hancock said. F r ie d m a n s a id b e fo re Austin joins the LC R A on the new power plant all alter­ natives should be studied D Aion In Tow n Lake; Teacher Wants City Street 2nd in week N a m ed After Indian Chief Nelson Hargrove 62. ot 11531) Springdale Read drowned late Tuesday mor­ ning in Town Lake O b s e r v e r s re p o rte d Hargrove was lishing in a small boat between First S t r e e t an d C o n g r e s s Avenue on Town La k e when the boat overturned and Hargrove fell in the water Police found tin* bod\ an hour later in th*' same loca­ tion as tlu> overturned It was the second boat drowning in Town Lake this week By D AN N Y H O LLA N D Texan Staff W riter In response to the renaming of 19th Street to M a rtin Luther King Jr . Boulevard, an \ustm school teacher has re­ quested a s im ila r street ( h a n g e in h o n o r of a n American Indian chief. Howard A King, a fu ll­ blooded American Indian, and a teacher at Crockett High School, says he would like a major east west thoroughfare named after an Indian, Chief Joseph. The rec ent renaming THE CO-OP WILL BE CLOSED FOR INVENTORY SATURDAY, JUNE 28 normal busine ss hours will resum e on M o n d a y of 19th Street sets a precedent for all minorities to claim a street after their heritage. King said King stated that if Martin Luther King Junior Boulevard is changed back to 19th Street. he will have no alternative but to withdraw his proposal from tile council “ It is my position that no streets should be renamed," King said He feels structures should be renamed but that he con It in I ‘ challenge the City Council on instigation of minority claims If Martin Luther King Jr . Boulevard remains with that name and the City Council re jects Joseph the C hief proposal, King says he will take legal action I will not petition, as the a n t i - M a r t i n L u th e r K in g group is doing, he said. “ Due process dictates that I ex­ haust all of my availab le resources. I will go to the Human Relations Com m is­ sion. then to the U.S attorney g en eral and then to the federal courts, if necessary.” King said that he will not legal ad ion until the take council has closed the issue surrounding 19th Street. The 19th Street Association, which is opposed to the name change, has not yet turned in any referendum petition to City Clerk G race Monroe. Once the petitions are turn­ ed in, the city clerk's office has 30 days to v e rify the signatures. If a ll of the signatures do not check out, the 19th Street Association will have 15 days to come up with enough valid signatures for validation of the petition. "THE M E X IC A N - A M E R IC A N LIBRARY PROJECT AT U.T." A ngie Quiroz D ir e c to r o f P ro je c t Today 12 Noon Chinese Garden Room 4th floor, A.C. S p o n s o r e d by Texas U n io n F R IE D M A N ALSO objected to the proposed use of lignite from Bastrop County as fuel in the new L C R A plant Lignite is an inefficient fuel, and getting it requires strip mining, he noted.“ Strip min­ ing I'm is not something necessarily in favor of." Hancock said even if Austin does not join the LC R A in building the new coal-fired plant current plans will cover the city's projected needs un­ til 1985. H o w e v e r , th o se p la n s assume oil and gas will be available in the future. E V E N IF G AS and oil re­ main available, coal-fired power plants look more and more attractive. “ It's a whole new ball game with the in­ crease in cost of gas and o il." Hancock said. Hancock said the main question about the LC R A s is whether Austin proposal can help build the plant without raising utility rates. to o v e r b u i l d ” Councilman Lowell Leber- mann said the city “ can t af­ its fo rd generating capacity, adding that the city should not spend money on more power capaci­ ty until the power is needed. L E B E R M A N N S A ID if Austin does decide to join the LC R A in building the new plant a bond issue will be needed to pay for it. The LC R A has not set a deadline for Austin's decision Both Friedman and Leber- mann indicated they felt the city had as much as a year or more before Austin would be unable to participate in the new LC R A power plant. INSTANT $ CASH $ for class rings & solid g o ld jewelry " h ig h e s t prices p a i d " AMERICAN NATIONAL COIN EXCHANGE 9 2 6 A m e ric a n B a n k T o w e r 478-6404 W e b o y A sell ra re coins Bob N eal and his stock in trade. T e x a n S ta ff Ph oto by S t a n le y F a ira r Successful Student Capitalists Profit From Luck, W hether it sta rts as a means of support, an experi­ ment or even as a desire to travel. University students have found success in develop­ ing businesses which they con­ tinue to operate after they leave the University. Bob Neal, owner of the Spoke Shop. 615 W. 29th St., began his bicycle business about four years ago when he purchased his shop frrnn another student. TSP To Request M a n d ato ry Funding A re c o m m e n d a tio n to reinstate mandatory funding for The Daily Texan will be presented to the University System Board of Regents next month by a delegation from th e S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s B o a r d of Operating Trustees. T e x a s The board voted Tuesday night to send four members to the regents' Ju ly 25 meeting to explore the possibility of in­ cluding The Texan on the mandatory student services fee at a rate of 75 cents per semester “ Because of the new $15 mandatory health services fee, it is possible to release part of the original student services fee for The Texan, newly elected board president Neal Graham said The Texan is funded by an optional check-off system, and student support has declined from 71 percent last year to 55 percent this year, according to Graham The board also elected A c­ c o u n tin g P r o f M ic h a e l Granof as vice-president and s t u d e n t J i m R i t t s as secretary. T h e d e le g a tio n to the re g e n ts w i ll c o n s is t of G raham . Ritts, Executive Committee Chairman G riff S in g e r and T S P G e n e r a l Manager Lovd Edmonds HEAR IT LIKE IT IS i%*mr st lr W a n t a professional sound in your stereo reproduction? Y a m a h a ’s CA-1 OOO integrated stereo am plifier boosts signals with virtually unm easurable distortion, without unwanted discoloration • Dual pow er supply combines oversize transform er, giant capacitors, for unequalled regulation * 2021 Guadalupe Dobie M a ll 478-7421 It started as “ kind of a hob­ by," he said. “ I needed a way to support m yself." The shop took so much of his time that he left school and took it on as a fu lltim e business. “ I originally did not plan on settling in Austin or making the shop my career," lie said “ Stay aware of the market know what to buy and what to s e l l , ” N e a l a d v is e d students thinking about star­ ting a business. Another enterprising stu­ dent, John Schexnaydre. along with his friend Kent Cum­ mins. started the SamWitch Shop in 1971 as an experiment. The e x p e r im e n t p r o v e d successful with the opening of a fourth store two months ago. It doesn t take money, but incen­ you need drive and T o be t i v e , ’ ’ he s a i d s u c c e s s f u l n e e d something the public needs of good quality and reasonable price, he added. y o u Longer University spring breaks gave John Newman and Lonnie Walthall a reason for getting themselves into tile travel business. Student tours, which “ we organized as something fun to do." didn t become a business until "it got so big we had to make it into one." Newman said Eventually, their travel in­ into Merit terest developed T r a v e l a l o n g w i t h the franchise for Sanborn’s Inter­ national Travel, which they both own and operate Walthall advised any stu­ dent going into business to hire a bookkeeper unless he himself is an accountant. The books, he said, should be set up before the first transaction is made NEVI YORK In ­ g r o u p I 157.’ FLIGHTS I 50 L E A V E . '. II H OUR GR OU P R E T U R N A N Y DA Y ON B R A N I F F • Oepartures- J U L Y 14 J U i Y 31 A U G U ST 21, S E P T E M B E R 14 Call the Experts Today 478 93 4 3 Harwood 2428 Guadalupe SURER SENSATIONAL SUMMER CLEARANO B R I L L I A N T A N D B E A U T I F U L B A R G A I N S ON E V E R Y T H I N G TO W E A R F OR S U M M E R Highland Mall Open 10:00-9 Monday-Saturday P a g e 2 Wednesday, Ju n e 25, 1975 T H E D A ILY T E X A N Roselli Details CIA Plot W A S H I N G T O N ( U P I ) re p u te d C h icag o u n d e rw o rld Jo h n Roselli. a fig u re sin c e th e d a y s of Al C apone. T u e s d a y in v estig a tio n w ith supplied a S e n a te ( T A a t t e m p t to d e ta i ls of an a lle g e d a s s a s s i n a t e C uban le a d e r Fidel C a s tr o in th e e a rl y 1960s. S E N . F R A N K CHU RC H, D -I d a h o . c h a i r m a n of th e S e n a te S e le c t C o m ­ m i tt e e on In te llig e n c e in v e s tig a tin g th e C en tral I n te llig e n c e A gency, sa id a f t e r n e a rly th r e e h o u rs of clo sed t e s t i m o n y u n d e r tight s e c u r i t y r e s t r i c t i o n s : “ The filled te s ti m o n y in m u c h g r e a t e r d e ta i l ( t h e p l o t ». a n d did not d e p a rt fr o m w h a t h as b een p u blish ed in th e p r e s s . ” in, C hurch d ec lin ed to d is c u s s the s u b ­ s t a n c e of R o s e ll i's te s tim o n y , c itin g th e c o m m i t t e e ' s s e c r e c y rule. But he did s t a t e e x p l i c i t l y t h a t R o s e ll i h a d a “connection w ith the CIA C h u r c h f u r t h e r e m p h a s i z e d t h a t R o se lli's te s ti m o n y followed th e g e n e r a l outline of n e w s a c c o u n ts w h ich h a v e s t a te d th a t R oselli a n d S am G i a n c a n a w e r e m o v e d to M iam i in 1961 to o v e r s e e a n d e x e c u t e a plot to poison C a s tr o , his b r o t h e r R aul an d C he G u e v a r a w ith slow -actin g co m p o u n d G IANCANA w a s killed g a n g la n d s t y l e last w eek in C h icag o Roselli w a s o ff e re d special p ro t e c ti o n following th e m u r d e r , b u t C h urch said M onday Roselli did n ot en c e p t iii'- o ffer C h u rc h has c o m p l a in e d his c o m m i t t e e h a s not been g iven a ll the m a t e r i a l it n ee d s f r o m th e W hite House, e s p e c i a ll y s e c r e t m i n u t e s of N atio n a l S e c u rity Council m e e t i n g s in th e la te 1950s an d e a r l y 1960s. B u t p r e s i d e n t i a l p r e s s s e c r e t a r y Ron N e sse n said T u e s d a y the e n t i r e s e c r e t f i le on a l l e g e d C IA a s s a s s i n a t i o n p l o t s h a s b e e n m a d e a v a il a b le to S e n a te in v e s tig a to rs . “ As f a r as the W hite House is c o n c e r n ­ in ed we d o n 't know of an y b r e a c h r e l a t i o n s h i p w ith t h e C h u r c h c o m ­ m i t t e e . ” N e s s e n said “ The W hite H ou se would ho pe if he h a s a c o m p l a in t , he th e W h it e w ould c o m m u n i c a t e w ith House He h a s n o t ” A C C O M P A N IE D by tw o a tt o r n e y s , R oselli w a s guided th ro u g h a back d oo r into the h eav ily g u a r d e d ro o m being used by the sp e c ia l S e n a te c o m m i t t e e . A c o m ­ m i tt e e s p o k e s m a n said t h a t s e c u r ity re g u la tio n s f o r R oselli p re c lu d e d th e t a k ­ ing of p h o to g r a p h s. Gandhi Stays in Office, Loses Her Voting Rights da n c e d an d sh ou ted s lo g an s o u ts id e the S u p r e m e C o urt building w h en Iv e r s ru l­ ing w a s a nn ou nc ed. In c o n t r a s t . G a n d h i's s u p p o r t e r s w ore glu m , sh ock ed looks. P o litic a l o b s e r v e r s said the ruling, w hile fa v o r a b le to the p r i m e m i n i s t e r in the legal sen s e, w as s u r e to ta r n is h h e r p olitical im a g e . IY E R, SITTING alon e on th e S u p r e m e C o urt bench, h e a r d in a c ro w d e d c o u r t r o o m M onday fro m one of la w y e rs . lead ing c o n stitu tio n a l I n d i a 's N A. P a lk h iv a la . the ap p e a l T he o th e r 12 m e m b e r s of th e high fr o m v a c a tio n J u l y 14. bench w hen they will ta k e up th e ap pea l. r e t u r n G a n d h i's r i g h ts a s p r i m e m i n is te r . Iy e r ruled T u e sd a y , “ so long as sh e fills th a t office ... shall not be a f f e c te d or d e t r a c t e d fr o m on a c c o u n t of th e co n ­ d itio ns co n ta in e d in this s t a y o rd e r . HE A D D E D th a t a lth o u g h G an d h i will be e n title d to a tt e n d s e s s io n s of P a r l i a ­ m e n t. “ She will n e it h e r p a r t i c i p a t e in ... nor v o te n o r d ra w the p r o c e e d in g s in h e r c a p a c i t y a s a r e m u n e r a t i o n m e m b e r o f l o w e r h o u s e o f t h e P a r l i a m e n t . ’ Iy e r said, h o w e v e r, t h a t she m a y a p p e a l a g a in for a n a b s o l u te s ta y of the conviction. If th e S u p r e m e C o urt d e c id e s a g a in s t G an d hi n e x t m o n th , she will h a v e to step down a s p r i m e m i n is te r. 'Terrible Toll' - The r u l e d T u e s d a y N E W D E L H I ( U P I ) Indian th a t S u p r e m e C o u r t P r i m e M in iste r In d ira G an dh i c a n r e ­ m a in in office but m u s t give up h e r voting rig h ts in P a r l i a m e n t while it c o n ­ s id e rs h er a p p e a l of an e le c tio n a b u s e conviction F ive n o n -C o m m u n is t opposition p a r ­ ties a n nou nc ed p lan s fo r a n a tio n w id e c a m p a ig n to d riv e h e r fr o m office. T h e o p p o s i t i o n d e c la ra tio n s ta tin g : l e a d e r s i s s u e d a “ IF MRS. GANDHI fails to re s ig n , we shall ha v e no ch o ice e x c e p t to u n d e rt a k e a c o u n tr y w id e m o v e m e n t — including sit-ins — d e m a n d i n g h e r re s ig n a tio n M r s . G a n d h i ' s c r e d i b i l i t y s t a n d s d e s t r o y e d .” T h ev said th ey would kick off th e ir d riv e W ed n e sd ay w ith a m a s s public r a l ­ ly in ad join in g Old Delhi. L e a d e r s of h e r ru ling C o n g re ss P a r t y , h o w e v e r, c o n ­ su lted with G an dh i in side h e r h o m e an d la t e r th ey issued a s t a t e m e n t sa y in g “ e a r n e s t l y r e q u e s te d M rs. In d ira G an dh i to c o n tin u e in office a s p r i m e m i n i s t e r T h e ruling by S u p r e m e C ou rt J u s t i c e K rish n a I v e r took the f o r m of a c o n ­ d itional s t a y of G a n d h i ’s J u n e 12 lo w er c o u r t co nvictio n of i r r e g u l a r i t i e s in the 1971 p a r l i a m e n t a r y elec tio ns. ATTORNEYS FOR the 58-year-old In­ d ian le a d e r had a sk e d for an a b s o lu te sta y , u n d e r w hich sh e would h a v e kept h e r voting r i g h ts in P a r l i a m e n t . An e s t i m a t e d 5.000 s u p p o r te r s of R aj N a ra in , the S o cialist le a d e r who b ro u g h t the c h a r g e s a g a in s t G an d h i, c la p p e d . Korean Government On Guard for War S E O U L . South K o re a (A P ) — South K orea intensified its a l e r t T u e s d a y on the ev e of the 25th a n n i v e r s a r y of th e o u t­ b re a k of the K o re a n w a r, an d a N o rth K o rean g e n e ra l w a r n e d th a t “ w a r m a y b reak out a t a n y m o m e n t . ” All e m p l o y e s of the South K o re a n g o v e rn m e n t an d s t a te - r u n c o r p o r a ti o n s w e r e o r d e r e d o n “ s e c o n d - d e g r e e e m e r g e n c y d u t y , ” one d e g r e e s h o r t of an all-out w a r footing. THE G O V E R N M E N T la s t S a tu r d a y o rd e r e d a th i r d - d e g r e e a l e r t — th e firs t sin ce the K o re a n w a r — c a n c e l in g all le a v e s and r e q u i rin g th a t all g o v e r n m e n t o ffices and f a c t o r i e s be m a n n e d 24 h o u rs a day U n d e r th e s e c o n d - d e g re e a l e r t , th e n u m b e r of w o r k e r s re q u i r e d to s t a y at th e ir p o sts a ro u n d th e clock is in c r e a s e d f r o m o n e - t e n t h to o n e - f i f t h of a l l em plo ye s. T h e g o v e r n m e n t g a v e no s p e c i f i c r e a s o n for th e a l e r t , and s o m e o b s e r v e r s to sa id d r a m a t i z e th e a n n i v e r s a r y ot th e 1950 w a r it m a y h a v e b e e n o r d e r e d to say A U.S. MILITARY sp o k e s m a n d e c lin ­ if an y u nu su a l C o m m u n is t ed m o v e m e n ts had b een r e p o r te d alon g the D e m il it a ri z e d Zone (D M Z ). T he daily ro u tin e of Seoul a p p e a r e d u n a ff e c te d P y o n g y a n g ' s o f f i c i a l n e w s a g e n c y b r o a d c a s t an a r t i c l e by Col G en K im Chol Man of the N o rth K o re a n P e o p le 's A rm y in w hich he said th a t “ ow ing to the fr a n tic w a r p r o v o c a tio n m a n e u v e r s of th e U.S. i m p e r i a l i s t s an d th e Chung H ee P a r k p u p p et cliq ue , th e i r la c k e y s, p e a c e in K o rea is now g r a v e l y je o p a r d iz e d and a d a n g e ro u s situ a tio n has been c r e a t e d in o u r c o u n try , in w h ich a w a r m a y b re a k out a t an y m o m e n t. K im said th a t if th e South “ d a r e ignite a w a r ... o u r p eop le ... will a n s w e r it w ith a d ecis iv e c o u n te r a c ti o n a n d c r u s h the a g g r e s s o r s to th e la s t one. T W E N T Y -FIV E Y EA RS ago W ed nes day . on J u n e 25. 1950, N o rth K o re a n s o ld iers c r o s s e d th e 38th P a r a l l e l an d to uch ed off a w a r th a t b ro u g h t U.S. an d o t h e r U n ite d N a t i o n s th e S o u th ’s side an d C h in e se tr o o p s on th e side of th e N o rth T he t h r e e - y e a r w a r c la i m e d six m illion civ ilian an d m i l i t a r y c a s u a l ti e s and laid w a s te to th e c it ie s and e c o n o m i e s in both K o reas. t r o o p s to A to tal of 5.720.000 A m e r i c a n s s e r v e d in the K o re a n w a r ; 34.246 w e r e killed, and 103.284 w e r e w ounded. in cid ents, D e sp ite s p o r a d ic sh ooting an d i n f i l t r a ­ th e K o re a n DMZ h a s tion r e m a in e d qu iet s in c e the end of th e w a r But ten s io n s h a v e m o u n te d in th e divided h a lv e s of K o rea e v e r s in c e th e C o m ­ m u n i s t v ic to rie s a n d U S. s e t b a c k s in I n ­ dochina news capsules---- A m p u ta t e d Art' Creates Controversy SID N E Y , A ustralia ( AP) — The Sydney Opera House has refused to let a severed hand be shown at a national art show a t the house, but an art d ealer sa y s he has bought the hand and w ill display it for tw o w eeks. An a r tist nam ed Ivan Durrant said he paid a 24-year-old. le ft­ handed m ed ical student $133 last Sunday for the stu d en t’s right hand. Art dealer C live E vatt said he paid Durrant $600 to obtain the hand on behalf of an art collector. Last m onth Durrant dum ped the c a r c a ss of a slaughtered cow on the step s of the N ational G allery in M elbourne to protest the eatin g c f G a n d h i addreses crowd after court ruling. •3L . — UPI T e l e p h o t o Cambodian Misery Described ATLANTA ( U P I ) — C a m b o d i a h as s u f fe re d a “ t e r r i b l e toll of d e a t h un­ d e r C o m m u n is t co n tr o l, S e c r e t a r y of S ta t e H e n rv K is s in g e r s a i d T u esday . in C a m b o d ia le s s of w h a t “ We know' m u c h is th a n w e did h a p p enin g b e f o r e . " K is s in g e r told a n e w s con ­ feren ce. “ We do know t h a t t h e r e h a s been a r a t h e r te r r i b l e toll of c iv ilia n s t h a t w a s inflicted on th e C a m b o d ia n people w hen all the p o p u la tio n s of all the tow n s w e r e e v a c u a t e d sin c e both KISSIN GER SAID he h a s r e p o r t s of c la s h e s b e tw e e n South V i e t n a m and to C o m ­ C a m b o d ia m u n i s m tw o m o n t h s ago. K is s in g e r said th a t fighting h a s b e e n r e p o r te d on t h e i r b o r d e r s a n d on is la n d s including one n e a r w h e r e the A m e r i c a n f r e i g h t e r fell M a v a g u e z w a s c a p t u r e d by th e C a m ­ bodians. He said his r e p o r t s c a m e fr o m in­ t e llig e n c e and s o u r c e s s in c e no fo reign e m b a s s i e s a r e now- o p e r a t in g in C a m b o d ia . secon d-han d K is s in g e r 's n e w s c o n f e r e n c e end ed an o v e rn ig h t v is it to A tla n ta w h e r e he m a d e a sp e e c h in his l a t e s t a p p e a r a n c e to d is c u ss fo reig n a f f a i r s w ith c itizen s in w h a t he c a l l e d “ th e A m e r i c a n h e a r t l a n d ” S o p l e a s e d w e r e h is t h a t G ov. G o e r g e G e o r g i a n h o s t s B usbe e m a d e h im a colonel th e G e o rg ia m ilitia in B efo re flying b ack K is s in g e r told r e p o r t e r s : to W ash in gton . • T h e w o rd s in his sp eec h M o nd ay n ig h t in w hich h e said U.S. a ll ie s m u s t t h r e a t e n o r a c t like a llie s and no t p r e s s u r e W ashington, w e r e “ intend ed a s a g e n e r a l o b s e r v a tio n to o u r allies It wTa s n o t d i r e c t e d a t an y one ally He said , “ A llia n c e s h a v e to be tw o-w ay s t r e e t s ” • T h e U nited S t a t e s h a s not y e t d e c id e d w h e th e r to push for M iddle E a s t p e a c e th r o u g h a r e s u m e d round of i n t e r i m t a l k s b e t w e e n Is ra e l an d E g y p t o r via an o ver-all p e a c e c o n f e r e n c e in G e n e v a . s e t t l e m e n t t o w a r d • C u b a h a s m a d e s o m e g e s t u r e s s e e k i n g b e t t e r “ C on dition s t a k e r e c e n t l y r e l a ti o n s with A m e r i c a e x is t p l a c e , ” he said. in w hich d is c u s s io n s c a n • He b e lie v e s U.S. re la ti o n s w ith L atin A m e r i c a h a v e im p ro v e d u n d e r his s e c r e t a r y s h i p “ I think w e a r e on a good c o u r s e . ” he said DOW JONES AVERAGE 30 Industrials Closed a t : 869.06 M a rk e t Reaches 14-M onth NEW YORK ( UPI ) - The stock its m arket clim bed T uesday highest lev el in 14 m onths. to T h e D o w J o n e s i n d u s t r i a l a v era g e, ahead nearly IO points at one tim e, rose 4 23 points to 869.06, the highest lev el sin c e it closed at 869.92 April 18, 1974. The c lo se ly w atched a v era g e has gained 41.23 points in the past four sessio n s. Standard & P o o r’s 500-stock in­ dex. a broader indicator than the Dow a v era g e, gained 0.57 to 94.19. its best p erform an ce sin ce its c lo se at 94 78 on April 18, 1974. The average price of an N Y SE com m on share in creased by 22 cen ts. D em o cra tic effort to overrule the P r e sid e n t’s d ecision but acknow ledged it “ cannot be overriden. ” H ouse R epublican L eader John R hodes agreed . The House passed the bill June 5 on a 253-155 v ote, short of the two- thirds m argin required to overrid e the veto. It w as the P r e sid e n t's 33rd veto sin c e taking o ffic e , and his sixth this y ea r — all six of which have stood. Astronauts Begin Q u a ra n tin e SPACE C E N T E R , Houston ( AP) — The A m erican c rew for next m on th ’s U .S.-R ussian sp ace m ission w ent into a m ed ical quarantine T u es­ day that will last until after they return from orbit. A stronauts Tom Stafford. Donald Slayton and V ance Brand continued their training for the nine-day m ission but are p erm itted con tact w ith only 367 ca refu lly se le c te d persons, called prim ary con tacts. The sp a ce tech n ician s, en g in eers and o ffic ia ls who m ust work w ith the astronauts underwent rigorous p h ysical ex a m in a tio n s last w eek to d eter­ m ine if they su ffer from any in fectiou s d ise a se . Only those found to be healthy are perm itted to continue work w ith the astron au ts, and even they m ust w ear su rgical m a sk s when within six feet of the sp acem en . P urpose of the quarantine is to m ake sure th e th ree m en are free of in­ fection when they are launched into orbit on July 15. A stronauts h ave been placed under som e type of quarantine sin ce early in the Apollo program during the late 1960s. Carrillo Probe Hires Counsel AUSTIN ( UPI ) — The House im p each m en t co m m itte e T uesday hired form er Rep. Terry D oyle of Port Arthur to se r v e a s sp ecia l counsel and p rosecutor should the c o m m itte e vote to im peach D uval County D ist. Judge O .P .C arrillo. The c o m m itte e voted to r e c e ss for tw o w eek s to allow its staff to index 12 volu m es of testim on y taken in four w eek s of public hearings and obtain additional bank records subpoeaned in the c a se , grown out of m onths of political w arfare in Duval County. ~ UPI T®‘*Phe*c Artist's H a n d iw o r k Chrysler Extends Rebate Program DETROIT (A PI — In a m ove to stim u la te rem aining 1975 car sa le s. is sw eeten in g and extending its cash rebate program by C hrysler Corp offering $200 to $300 on m ost of its c a rs until N ov. 30. The unusual 1975-model close-out sa le , as C hrysler spokesm en dubbed the program , is the broadest by an auto com pany sin ce industryw ide rebates ended at the end of F ebruary. The other auto com p an ies said they have no plans to begin a sim ila r plan. M eanw hile, d o m estic car sa le s in m id-June rose to an e stim a ted 4.5 per­ cent over early-M ay le v e ls, providing continued ev id en ce of gradual stren gth en in g in the depressed new ca r m arket. H ow ever, figures released T uesday show ed sa le s trailed weak year-ago le v e ls by an e stim a te d 17.5 p ercent to set a 13-year low for the period. Ford Vetoes Housing Bill WASHINGTON ( UPI ) — P resid en t Ford, tossing another ch allen ge at the D em ocratic-con trolled C ongress, T uesday vetoed a $1.35 billion bill designed to m ake m ore housing a v a ilab le to m id d le-in com e A m ericans and to c r e a te m ore jobs. At the sa m e tim e, the P resid en t took action of his own in the housing field, relea sin g $2 billion in m ortgage purchase authority for the govern ­ m ent N ational M ortgage A ssociation , w inch su b sid izes in terest rates in hom e-buying. Announcing his la te st veto to reporters in the W hite H ouse briefing room , the P resid en t said the m easure sent him by C ongress would add $1 billion to the national debt, w hile the net cost of his action would be only $60 m illion. Speaker Carl A lbert ten ta tiv ely scheduled a House vote W ednesday on a Idi A m i n Threatens English _ I_ _ N A IR O BI. K e n y a (A P ) — B rit a in c o n ­ s id e re d T u e s d a y the po ssible r e s c u e of 700 B rito n s living in U g an d a as a row in­ tensified w ith P r e s i d e n t Idi A m in o v e r threatened e x e c u tio n of a B ritis h his te a c h e r. R e p o r ts f r o m London and K a m p a l a , th e m i s ­ th e U g a n d a n c a p i t a l , s a i d t e a c h e r s and sio n a rie s . b u s i n e s s m e n , the dw in d lin g te c h n o lo g is ts who fo rm B ritish c o m m u n it y in U g a n d a h a v e been qu ietly w a r n e d t h a t p e rils lie a h e a d THE IMPLICATION in th e w a rn in g c i r c u la t e d by a c ti n g High C o m m is s io n e r J a m e s H e n n e sse y is th a t all w ho could do so would be w ell a d v is e d to leav e . U g anda rad io , m o n i to r e d h e r e , sa id A m in “ d o e s n 't c a r e if all th e B ritish le a v e U g a n d a U g a n d a flo u ris h in g a n y w a y an d c a n de v e lo p f a s t e r w ith o u t th e m ” is “ The 700 B ritis h c itiz e n s On M o n d a y , A m in w a s q u o t e d a s say in g: in U g a n d a a r e now in je o p a r d y . Y o u r m i s ­ s c h o o l te a c h e r s , y o u r sio n a rie s , y o u r p ro fessio n al peo ple, w e r e g a r d th e m a s sp ie s T h ey will be w a tc h e d ” AMIN’S LATEST q u a r r e l w ith th e B ritish is o ste n sib ly o v e r th e f a t e of a 61- year-o id te a c h e r , D en is Hills, a B rito n c o n d e m n e d to be sho t J u l y 4 fo r c allin g A m in a “ v i l l a g e in an u n ­ published m a n u s c r ip t . t y r a n t ” P l e a s for m e r c y h a v e been m a d e for II. P r i m e h i m by Q u e e n E l i z a b e t h M i n is te r H arold Wilson and F o r e i g n S e c r e t a r y J a m e s C a lla g h a n . But A min, a o n e ti m e c o r p o r a l in th e B ritis h a r m y . h a s m e t all th e s e a p p e a l s w ith an u l ­ t i m a t u m HILLS, HE SAID. will be s h o t un less C a lla g h a n c o m e s to K a m p a l a to d is c u ss p olitical an d e c o n o m i c p ro b l e m s . T h e la t e s t d e a d lin e given C a ll a g h a n w a s “ w ithin IO d a y s ” of T u e sd a y . C a lla g h a n h a s re f u s e d to tr a v e l u n le s s A m in f i r s t r e m o v e s th e d e a th s e n t e n c e f r o m Hills. In his l a t e s t a n ti-B ritis h o u tb u r s t. U g a n d a r a d io said A m in w ire d Q ueen E li z a b e th th a t “ if C a ll a g h a n h a d c o m e , his m issio n would h a v e b e en s u c c e s s fu l and he would possibly h a v e gone back to B ritain w ith D en is Hills. Portuguese Free Mozam bique; Ex-Guerrilla Becomes President L O U R E N C O M A R Q U E S , M o z a m b iq u e ( A P i — T he E a s t A frican t e r r i t o r y of M o z a m b iq u e b e c a m e a n in d e p e n d e n t n a ­ tion T u e s d a y a t m id n ig h t a f t e r n e a rly five c e n t u r i e s of P o r t u g u e s e colonial rule. football M ore th an 50,000 e x u b e r a n t M o z a m ­ s t a d iu m b ic a n s a t M a c h a v a w a tc h e d a s th e red an d g re e n flag of P o r ­ tu g al w a s lo w e re d fo r th e l a s t tim e . It w a s re p l a c e d by th e n a tio n a l flag of M o z a m b iq u e w h o se g re e n , w h ite , bla ck a n d yellow s t r i p e s an d red t r ia n g l e hung lim p in th e s u l tr y A frican night u n d e r the g l a r e of p ow e rfu l floodlights. MOZAMBIQUE, th e 43rd in d e p e n d e n t s t a t e in A fric a sin c e colonial flags first be g a n to fall, will be officia lly know n a s th e P e o p le 's R e p u b li c of M o z a m b iq u e , r e f l e c t i n g the r e v o l u ti o n a r y s o c i a li s m of th e c o u n t r y ’s n e w le a d e rs h i p S a m o r a M o ise s M a c h e l. th e b e a r d e d 41-year-old re v o l u ti o n a r y l e a d e r of this natio n of e ig h t an d a half million, will be sw'orn in a s p r e s id e n t W e dn esday m o r ­ ning. M ach ei fou gh t a 10-year g u e r r ill a w a r a g a i n s t P o r t u g u e s e colonial fo rce s. On M ond ay he s t a g e d a t r i u m p h a n t r e t u r n to L o u r e n c o M a r q u e s , w h e r e h e w a s g r e e t e d by te n s of t h o u s a n d s of che e r i n g A fric a n s. H U N D R E D S of d e le g a te s fr o m o t h e r A fric a n s t a t e s . T h ird W orld and C o m ­ m u n i s t c o u n tr ie s w e r e on hand fo r the the c e r e m o n i e s and m a d e up p ossibly la r g e s t g a t h e r in g of d ip l o m a t s e v e r se en in A frica. M a j o r w e s t e r n n a tio n s, including the U n ited S ta t e s , w e r e n ot officia lly inv ited f e s t i v i t i e s . H o w e v e r , to a t t e n d a m o n g s e v e r a l A m e r i c a n s p r i v a te l y in­ vited w e r e U.S. R e p s C h a r l e s D igg s, D- Mich , an d C a r d is s Collins, D-Ill t h e T h e U S. c o n s u l a te , in o p e r a t io n sin ce 1859. n u i e t Iv clo sed at m id n ig h t le a v in g tw ic e in th is c o u n tr y W a shington w ith no official r e p r e s e n t a ­ the s i z e of tion C a l i f o r n i a . U .S. o f f i c i a l s s a y t h e y a s s u m e that fo r m a l d i p l o m a t ic re l a ti o n s at a m b a s s a d o r i a l le vel will e v e n tu a lly be e s ta b lis h e d but a d d they h a v e no idea when. M A C H E L ’S a r r i v a l M onday m a r k e d his f i r s t r e t u r n to th is seaport c a p it a l on the Indian O cean s in c e 1963 w hen h e fled to jo in the T a n z a n ia - b a s e d Front f o r the L ib e ra tio n of M o z a m b iq u e , know n as F r e l im o . He led its first a t t a c k in 1964. M a c h e l will rule th rou gh F r e l i m o , a m ili ta n t ly M a r x i s t m o v e m e n t w ith a M ao ist ph ilosophy stro n g ly s u p p o r te d by both C hina a n d the Soviet Union M o z a m b i q u e ’s n e w c o n s t i t u t i o n p ro v id e s th a t land a n d n a t u r a l r e s o u r c e s a r e th e p ro p e r ty of th e s t a t e and o u tlin e s a p la n n e d e c o n o m y to b e run by th e s t a te W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 25, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e 3 editorials Adding teeth to the utility board “ I ' d b e l e s s t h a n h o n e s t i f I s a i d t h e c o m m i s s i o n w o u l d b r i n g d r a s t i c a n d i m m e d i a t e r e l i e f o r l a r g e r e d u c t i o n s in o u r u t i l i t y bi l l s, ” sion (Marland S e n . R o n C l o w e r J u n e 21, 1975 W ith th a t s t a t e m e n t . S e n . C l o w e r s t o o d b y G o v . D olp h B r i s c o e S a t u r d a y as h e s i g n e d B B 819. a b ill w h i c h c r e a t e s a T e x a s P u b li c I t i l i t y C o m m i s ­ But all tilt1 p o m p a nd c i r c u m s t a n c e w a s left out of t h e s i g n in g c e r e m o n y , a c e r e m o n y w h ic h t w o y e a r s a g o had li t t l e c h a n c e o l o c c u r i n g . a c e r e m o n y w h i c h m a r k e d th e e n d of th is s t a t e s u n i l l u s t r i o u s r e ig n a s t h e o n ly s t a t e w i t h o u t s u c h a c o m m i s s i o n , a c e r e m o n y w h ic h is s u p p o s e d to m a r k th e e n d o f u t i li t y c o m p a n i e s ' r e ig n of te r r o r o v e r c o n s u m e r s . H o w e v e r , n o o n e w a s v e r y h a p p y at th e s i g n i n g b e c a u s e f r a n k l y no o n e It S a b a d b i l l . " s h o u t e d D a l l a s S en O ll H a r r i s w h e n t h e S e n a t e p a s s ­ ed t h e m e a s u r e on th e last d a y o f th e s e s s i o n . Y ou w i l l r u e t h e d a y y ou put a n o t h e r c o m m i s s i o n i n t o e x i s t e n c e ' i o u a r e c r e a t i n g a c z a r o v e r w a s s a t i s f i e d . u t i li t ie s . ( )thor c o n s e r v a t i v e l e g i s l a t o r s jo i n e d H a r r i s in o p p o s i n g a n y r e g u l a t i o n . \ t o n e t i m e . B r y a n S en . Bill M o o r e c l a i m e d t h e r e w a s ‘‘c o m m u n i s m a n d s o c i a l i s m " lu r k in g in t h e utility c o m m i s s i o n p r o p o s a l s . C o n s u m e r g r o u p s d o n 't lik e th e bill. e i t h e r T e x P I H G a n d C o m m o n C a u s e v o i c e d no s u p p o r t of t h e bill and a l l e g e d th a t it f a v o r e d u t i l i t i e s . T h e c o n t r o v e r s y s t e m s fr o m th e f e e l i n g th a t m o s t p e o p l e a r e not s u r e w hat the c o m m is s io n c a n or will do T h a t d e p e n d s on w ho is a p p o in te d to I rider its p r o v i s i o n s , l i l t HIH c r e a t e s a t h r e e m e m b e r p a n e l a p p o in t e d by tfie g o v e r n o r and c o n f i r m e d by th e S e n a t e M e m b e r s w ill s e r v e s i x - Uh' c o m m i s s i o n vear t e r m s T h e c o m m i s s i o n h a s o r i g i n a l j u r i s d i c t i o n o v e r a ll i n t r a s t a t e t e l e p h o n e o p e r a t i o n s and e l e c t r i c , w a t e r an d s e w e r o p e r a t i o n s rn u n i n c o r p o r a t e d or ru r a l a r e a s In a d d it io n , the c o m m i s s i o n h a s a p p e l l a t e j u r i s d i c t i o n o v e r e l e c t r i c , w a t e r a n d s e w e r o p e r a t i o n s in c i t i e s . G a s r a t e s w i l l r e m a i n th e r e s p o n s i b i l i t y of th e T e x a s R a i l r o a d ( a n t i m i s s i o n S h o u ld a p p o i n t m e n t s to t h e c o m m i s s i o n , w h i c h B r i s c o e w i l l r e l e a s e in th e n ext f e w d a y s , be s t r o n g l y c o n s u m e r - o r i e n t e d th is a c t c o u ld h a v e a b r o a d , s w e e p i n g e f f e c t c o m m i s s i o n ' s e f f e c t H o w e v e r , m e a l v - m o u t h o r u t i l i t y o r i e n t e d a p p o i n t e e s w o u ld d e s t r o y th e P r o m t h e s t a r t , u ti li t y c o m p a n i e s h a v e h a c k e d a w a y a t e v e n th e p o s s i b i l i t y of an e f f e c t i v e b o a r d W h e n S e n M o o r e in t r o d u c e d th e S e n a t e v e r s i o n of th e r e g u l a t i o n m e a s u r e , it w a s fu ll o f lo o p h o l e s an d h a d o b v i o u s utility r a t e b r e a k s S o s t r o n g w a s t h e b e l i e f th a t t h e bill f a v o r e d u t i li t y c o m p a n i e s th a t it c a m e a s n o s u r p r i s e w h e n l e g i s l a t o r s d i s c o v e r e d that t w o u t i l i t y c o m p a n y l o b b y i s t s h a d h e lp e d w r i t e t h e bill. T h e H o u s e ’s v e r s i o n w a s a Dr J e k y l l c o m p a r e d to t h e S e n a t e s Mr. H y d e v e r s i o n . W a c o R e p . L y n d o n O l s o n , w h o s p o n s o r e d t h e bill, and L a G r a n g e R e p J o h n W ils o n , i t s m a i n d e f e n d e r , p u s h e d th r o u g h a s t r o n g m e a s u r e , an d W ilso n v o w e d th a t t h e bill s ‘ g u t s . l i v e r a nd g i z z a r d " w o u ld r e m a i n w h e n t h e H o u s e and S e n a t e s a t d o w n to c o m p r o m i s e . H o w e v e r , an o r g a n i z e d e f f o r t by th e S e n a t e c o n f e r e e s M o o r e , P a s a d e n a Sen Chet B r o o k s and in th e e n d C l o w e r h i m s e l f , c u t in t o tin* h e a r t o f th e m e a s u r e What w a s le f t w a s a bill w i t h o b v i o u s p o w e r s but p o w e r s w h i c h w o u ld t a k e s t r o n g m e m b e r s to e n a c t . T h e m a i n p o w e r is in d e t e r m i n i n g th e f a i r r a t e o f r e t u r n for u t i l i t y c o m ­ p a n i e s In th e p a s t , t h e l a w r e q u ir e d th a t in s e t t i n g r a t e s t h e r e b e a b a l a n c e b e t w e e n th e o r i g i n a l c o s t o f th e c a p i t a l i n v e s t m e n t o f th e c o m ­ p a n y and w h a t it w o u ld c o s t to r e p l a c e it. T h e c o m m i s s i o n m u s t c o n t i n u e th is b a l a n c i n g f u n c t i o n ; h o w e v e r t h e a c t set> g u i d e l i n e s o f at l e a s t 60 p e r c e n t of t h e r a t e b a s e f o r o r i g i n a l c o s t and no m o r e th a n 75 p e r c e n t . D e p e n d i n g on h o w t h e s e r a t e s a r e s e t , t h e c o m m i s s i o n c o n t r o l s th e m a r g i n o f p rofit u tility c o m p a n i e s m a k e . A s an e x a m p l e of w h a t t h e s e r a t e s (‘an d o if u n r e g u l a t e d , f r o m 1969 to 1973 p r i v a t e u ti li t y c o m p a n i e s c o s t T e x a s c o n s u m e r s m o r e th a n t h r e e - q u a r t e r s o f a b illio n d o l l a r s in e x c e s s c h a r g e s . H o w e v e r , a w e a k b o a rd c o u ld m a i n t a i n l e n i e n c y t o w a r d u t i l i t i e s an d not make' an e f f e c t i v e cu t in u t i li t y b ills . T h e n , w h e n it b e c a m e e v i d e n t th a t c o n s u m e r s w e r e d o in g no b e t t e r w ith a c o m m i s s i o n th a n w i t h o u t , u tility c o m p a n i e s c o u ld lo b b y th e L e g i s l a t u r e to d i s b a n d it. A nd so. th e u t i l i t i e s c o m p a n i e s ' m a s t e r p la n o f t h e u t i l i t y c o m m i s s i o n d e s t r u c t i o n h i n g e s on w h o is a p p o in t e d . B r i s c o e s h o u l d look a t the lo n g r a n g e e f f e c t o f th e c o m m i s s i o n s f u n c ­ ti o n s and a p p o in t s t r o n g , k n o w l e d g e a b l e a n d e f f e c t i v e m e m b e r s T h e n p e r h a p s in th e n e x t l e g i s l a t i v e s e s s i o n t h e i r p o w e r s c a n b e e n h a n c e d and th is s t a t e ' s utility r e g u l a t i o n c a n b e b ro u g h t up to a n e q u i t a b l e le v e l of th e p r o b l e m a t hand r T h e Da il y T e x a n S t u d e n t N m w t p a p e r a t T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s a t A u s t i n L D IT OH ....................................................................................................... S c o t t T a g l i a r i n o M A N A G I N G E D I T O R M a rk Y e n i m a A S S I S T A N T M A N \ G I N G E D I T O R ...................................... N ic k A C u c c ia N E W S E D I T O R . S P O R T S E D I T O R E N T E R T A I N M E N T E D I T O R F E A T U R E S E D I T O R F o r d F e s s e n d e n J o h n n y C a m p o s B il l D a r w i n S c o t t B o b b R E P O R T E R S M a r y W a ls h . S t e v e M c G o n i g l e , T o d d K a t z . G a i l B u r r is , K a t h y B r o w n . K a r e n H a s t i n g s Issue E d ito r N ews A ssista n ts E dito rial A ssista n t A ssistant S p o rts E d it o r Make-up E d i t o r ............ Wire E d i t o r .................... Copy E d i t o r s .................. A r t i s t .............. P h o to g r a p h e r IS S U E STAFF ............................ B eth M ack E a t C u n n in g h a m . M ike W a lk e r. D a n n y H olland, M ark B onnington. Sandy F a il s , P a t T e a g u e , G len K a ris h . M a r k M a n r o e , B a r r y B a x te r ...........................................P a t r i c k D ry d en ........................................................... D a n n y C u n n in g h a m ........................................................................S te v e Jackson Kit T a y lo r .......................... A le x a n d ra ('a s c ill, S te v e M o n a s, C h r is Vogel, A d ria n e Sw enson. Ann M c K a y , S u sa n A n derso n ............. . . . . . J R. Norman ......................................................................Stanley Farrar O pinions e x p re s s e d in The D aily T e x a n a re those 'it tin editor o r the w rite r of the a r tic le and a r e not n ecessary-i those of the U n iversity adm in istration or the Board vt Regents The D aily Texan a student newspaper at The U niversity .Student of T e x a s at. A u stin , Publications D raw er I) U n iversity Station, Austin. Tex 78712 The Daily Texan is published Mondos Tuesday W ednesday Thursday and Friday excep t holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin Tex is pub lish ed by T exas New^ contributions will be accep ted by telephone (471- 45911 at the editorial office Texas Student P u b lic a tio n s B uilding 2 122 or at the new-. laboratory 1 onimunu anon Building A 4 136 I n q u i r i e s concerning delivery and c lassified advertising should be mack’ in TSP Building 3 200 > 471 5244' and display advertising in TSP Building 3 210 tv: 1865 th e n a tional ad v e rtisin g re p re s e n ta tiv e "I The D aily Texan is National Educational Advertising Service Inc 360 Lexington Ave N ew York N Y 10017 The I rails T exan s u b scrib es to The A ssociated P r e s s and I m ted P r e s s International The Texan is a m em ber of the Associated Collegiate Press the Southw est Journalism the T exas Daily N ew spaper A ssociation and ( A m erican New spaper Publishers A ssociation in g r e s s Page 4 W ednesday, June 25, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN Coming of age By RICHARD JUSTICE Sports w r i t e r s , m o r e th an politician s, p r o s tit u te s o r ev e n n o r m a l jo u r n a li s ts , a r e c o n s ta n tly a t a loss to e xp lain e x a c t ­ ly why th e y do w h a t th ey do. O r for th a t m a t t e r , w h a t do. th e y A f t e r l o u r s e m ­ e s t e r s a s a T e x ­ an s p o r ts w r i t e r , m y e x p l a n a t i o n s w e r e f a s t e r r u n n i n g o ut t h a n d e g r e e r e ­ q u i r e m e n t s . It w a s not th e fac t tha t I had w a tc h e d The T ex an b e c o m e an in c r e a s in g ly sto d g y , s o m n o le n t p u b lic a ­ tion It w a s not th e fact th a t g h e tt o h o u s­ ing or m i g r a n t la b o r w a g e s b o th e r e d m e m o r e th a n Leon B la c k 's o ffense. It w a s n o t even th a t T he T e x a n in ­ c r e a s i n g l y h a d b e c o m e a b r e e d i n g grou nd f o r p o litical h ack s, f r u s t r a t e d a t h l e t e s an d u n su c c e s sfu l a r t is t s . the fa c t i t s THE REASONS w e r e d e e p e r, hidden in m y N o r t h e a s t T e x a s b ack g ro u n d . As a virg in a l fellow out of W a x a h a c h ie High School an d a y e a r a t N orth T e x a s S tate , I w a s s im p ly not p r e p a r e d for th e U n iv e r ­ s i t y a n d i n c o n s i s t e n c i e s a n d d e m a g o g u e s . I th o u g h t w he n a c o a c h told to his on e he had not given m o n e y a t h l e te s , th a t he w a s tru th fu l. I believed th a t w hen a football c o a c h told one a p l a y e r h a d been b en ch ed b e c a u s e he w a s sim p ly n o t a s ta l e n te d a s the p la y e r on the field, th a t he, too, w a s tru th fu l. It w as a c r u d e a w a k e n in g . My e a r l y w r i t i n g a t T h e T e x a n r e f l e c t s a b i t t e r n e s s an insulted a r r o g a n c e for th e d em o g o g u e s I w as fo rced to deal with. But t h e r e is only so fa r I could go in sp o rts w ritin g an d its rig ht-w ing re a d in g a u d i e n c e . Y ou c a n c r i t i c i z e H e n r y K issing er. Dolph B ris c o e an d J e f f F r i e d ­ m a n all day. and people will b a re ly flinch In s in u a te th at D a r r e l l R oyal is a cruel, in h u m a n e fool, and th a t w orld will tu m b le on you. D ealing w ith th ese m e n d a c io u s people rep u lse d me. I a s s u m e d r a t h e r e a r l y an d n aiv ely th at a t h l e ti c s w e r e a re fle c tio n of the U n iv e r s ity 's d a r k side, d e s p i te th e B oard of R e g e n ts, w hich hailed a $2 5 million b a seb all field and a $6.5 m illion s w i m ­ m in g pool a s p r o g r e s s and law school e x ­ p ansion a s a m e a n s s im p ly to in c r e a s e e n ro llm e n t THIS IS the T e x a s m e n t a l i t y , th at which is g iant is g re a t. T h a t w hich wins, c r u s h e s opposition, is s o m e th i n g to be c h e rish e d . T h a t w hich q u e stio n s is evil an d to be f e a r e d and d e fe a te d . To lose is to a d m i t inferiority. With m y in b red T e x a s m e n t a li ty a n d a c q u ir e d n e w s p a p e r in s e c u rity , I could no ju s ti f y r e m a i n i n g a s p o r ts w r it e r , th e low e st fo r m of jo u r n a li s ti c life. long er re p o r tin g . W riting jo u r n a li s m My a l t e r n a t i v e s a t The T e x a n w e r e not p ro m isin g . T h e only o th e r d e p a r t m e n t I could a t t e m p t w ith an y c o n fid e n c e would be c ity new s th e lab s, I had triv ia l pap of b e c o m e f e m il ia r w ith such e n ti ti e s a s Austin T o m o rr o w , zoning la w s, the P la n ning C o m m iss io n and m a s s t r a n s p o r t a ­ tion I w a s soon to le a r n a b o u t c h a r t e r revision, political h a c k s a n d bond e l e c ­ tions. to quit. I d e cid e d t r a n s m i t t i n g But a f t e r th r e e d a y s of m e e t in g s , p re s s r e l e a s e r e w r i t e s and the staid p ro s e which is r e q u i r e d to r e p o r t th e new s. I could p ro te c t the public i n t e r e s t all d a y but not while try in g to be a fu lltim e s tu d e n t. The s u m m e r , I decid e d , is a ti m e to spend on t r e e s w ith t e n n i s c o u r t s an d u n d e r F a u lk n e r . Willie M o r ris an d th e N ation al L a m p o o n I n eeded the right m o m e n t to unveil m y in co nsisten t p la ns, though into MENTALLY, it c a m e th e n ex t a f t e r noon. As I w alk ed th e office, a p e d a n tic p olitical hac k s t a f f e r a c c o s t e d m e H e told m e he had j u s t ta lk ed to “J e f f " and said I w a s going to h a v e to keep up with the a p p o i n t m e n t s to the m a n y b o a rd s and c o m m is s io n s w hich w e re c o m in g up Hot d a m n . I thought I could get involved w ith th e c ity s d e s t r u c ti o n of n eig h b o rh o o d s by the N in th an d 10th S t r e e t p r o j e c t s a n d M o P a c all day . But F r i e d m a n s a p ­ p o in te e s to the tinky tink b o a rd s e e m e d i r r e le v a n t an d im p o ssib le for a stud ent- j< a n n a li s t to c o v e r re sp o n sib ly i n f o r m i n g A f t e r d u t i f u l l y t h e o lig a rc h y . I m o v e d m y be longings down th e hall, a ro u n d the c o r n e r a n d took a cut in s a l a r y . A tten d in g m y f i rs t ed ito ria l s ta ff m e e t in g , m y final a l t e r n a t i v e . I sat obseq uiou sly in one c o m e r and listened a s the d iscu ssio n c e n te r e d aro u n d w alls, b ik e r e v i s i o n . D an D avid so n and c a m p u s p h a r m a c ie s . r a m p s , c h a r t e r IT ALL s e e m e d a bit m o r e r e l e v a n t O u r c o a c h e s c a n fail us on the field, and it s no w o rs e than w a tc h in g a bad m o v ie O u r n a ti o n 's l e a d e r s fail us. a n d w e m u s t live w ith it. It is obvious, ev e n to th is s p o r ts w r it e r , th a t o u r n a ti o n 's l e a d e r s h a v e failed us. N ot so m u c h the n a u s e a t in g p o litics of R ic h a r d Nixon a s the b land stu p id ity of G e r a ld F o rd , a m a n who, on the one hand, c r i e s a t his d a u g h t e r ’s high school g ra d u a t io n a n d , on th e o th e r, d e c l a r e s an u n n e c e s s a r y m i l i t a r y actio n a g r e a t v ic ­ tory. It killed 38 A m e r i c a n s . It is a ls o e a s y to b e c o m e involved w ith T e x a s politics. T his s t a t e d o es not live d e s p i te the w indfall p ro f its of the oil and g a s c o rp o r a ti o n s but b e c a u s e of th e m S p o rts a r e . not c o in c id e n ta lly , an in­ te g r a l p a r t of ou r so c iety . O u r ch ild re n a r e ra i s e d to b elieve it is m o r e hallow ed to be a s t a r h alfb a c k th a n a R h o d es sch o lar. We a r e a n ation still divided by color, one living in u pto w n A m e r i c a , th e o th e r in g h e tto hovels. in B ellm o n t Hall, T h e s e a r e th ing s w hich h a v e been said b efo re, but th in gs I would h a v e m isse d , sittin g to D a rre l l R oyal ju s tify Ben B a r n e s ' g u b e r t h e B e r m u d a n a t o r i a l c a n d i d a c y , T r ia n g l e and $10 football tic k e ts It w as fun. listen in g But it is h a r d to e x p la in w hy I did it. (cs a ' n Mi;s XJTT / p f /? Msnnti&H im T O * ' A n y b o d y el se yo u w a n t i n v e s t i g a t e d . C h i e f 0 v k - T » «* th a t I had n e v e r h e a r d of b e fo r e n o r will I later. th e y g e t My o b je c tio n c o n c e r n s th e p o rt ra y a l of tw o C h i n e s e h e n c h m e n T h e y w e r e n e it h e r young, h ea lth y , n o r m u s c u la r . T h ey w e r e s i n is t e r and w e r e d e s e r v in g of a villainous end. Y e t h ow did j u s t d e s e r v e s 0 T hey w e re m a d e to collide a g a i n s t e a c h o t h e r ; th ey w e r e ro ughed up m o s t unla dy -lik e by C a ro l C han nin g; and in a highly insulting s c e n e , th ey w e re s u r ro u n d e d on the o ne h a n d by the chief villain, B e a t r i c e Lillie, a n d on th e o th e r by the good guys (p e r s o n s , I m e a n ) , all w aitin g to do th e m in. t h e i r f r o m th e a u d i e n c e To top th a t . I b e lie v e t h a t sc e n e d re w top a p p l a u s e I p ro ba bly would not o b je c t a s m u c h , if the villains w e r e N e g ro e s, c h ic a n o s , nor even Anglos. I do o b je c t b e c a u s e they w e r e C hinese. S o m e will sa y th a t s all p a r t of e n te r ta i n in g . How can it be if so m e o n e s e r v e s you a good m e a l and then th ro w s in an old fish head. A m o s t rev olting s itu atio n Louis Wu College of Natural Scie nces Poorly served To the editor: in One finds it diffic ult to believe t h a t the L e g i s l a t u r e , i t s w i s d o m , h a s e lim i n a te d the r e g u l a r a p p r o p r ia t io n for th e U n iv e r s ity of T e x a s P r e s s . A m a j o r its own u n iv e r s ity publishing house to f a c i li ta t e the w o rk of its sc h o la rs , s p e c ia l p r o j e c t s a n d for fo s terin g a r e a s of a c a d e m e to w hich it is p a r t ic u l a r ly d e d ic a te d . is well s e r v e d by S om e d a y the l e g i s l a to r s who fund it and the r e g e n t s who g o v ern it m a y th r u s t UT in the d ir e c tio n of tr u e a c a d e m i c e x ­ cellen ce. H o w e v e r, w hen a n o n y m o u s g r a n t s of $50,000 a r e a c c e p t e d to e re c t to Bevo w hile v ital a p ­ m o n u m e n ts p r o p r ia ti o n s a r e s e v e r e d f r o m the s t a t e s b ud get the d e t r i m e n t of e r e c t in g m o n u m e n ts to le arn in g , o u r U n iv e rs ity is poorly se rv e d to C h a n c e l l o r C h a r l e s L e M a i s t r e is H s p K fopm TburoAn TOTO GJS NTHEtARK/. \ guest viewpoint On understanding Vietnamese pride By HUNG VIET TRAN (Editor’s note: Tran is a graduate student in mathematics.). I wish to apologize about what I will write below. First of all. my majors are mathematics and physics, and I know that I have many prejudices and a lot of ignorance. So really I believe that I should have been silent as I have always been about politics and philosophy. But recently, the Vietnamese tragedies and war were discussed in The Daily Texan by people originally from the places called Vietnam and the United States; the opinions, ideas sometimes are very near to insulting the human beings generally and the Vietnamese especially. The husband of one of my friends who came from Egypt remarked when I visited them that “ Algeria was a French colony as you were before. Maybe he did not mean anything bad to both Algeria and Vietnam, but I have lived in a country where for thousands of years we have always had to struggle to maintain our independence, and I feel proud of our inheritance. The French militarists came and bv their more powerful troops invaded our country, beginning from King Louis XVI, Napoleon Bonaparte, until we matched our army with them the last time at Bien Bien Phu in 1954, and the victory was ours by our stronger army under the brilliant command of a military genius. General Giap. During these 80 years while we were in­ truded upon we had always organized to fight for our in­ dependence. Americans had to fight 200 years ago against the French and British armies, so surely you understand our feelings. always been “ The U.S. government was helping a dictatorship and not for any people who want their freedom and in­ dependence." Perhaps you have found that out already from the articles in Newsweek, Time, in the books “ Fire in the Lake." “ The Vietnamese Revolution” etc. And about me, I could give you my personal experiences that always make my mouth feel a little bitter whenever I recall When I was still in high school in Da Nang, the second largest city in “ South Vietnam, we had to go to the demonstrations organized by the government and the high schools to show our affection to the government. Our names were called to be sure that we were all there; if a stu­ dent was absent, unless he or she was a child of this colonel or that general (one of my classmates was a son of a colonel, another was a son of a general), there would be punishments such as being expelled temporarily from the school for a week. or three days if the parents came to apologize for not being able to control their child. So almost IOO percent students were always there to demonstrate their affection to Mr. Thieu, or Mr Ky, or Mr Co, or to some high ranking American military advisers. As soon as we were in the Chi Lang field of sports the gate was closed, and policemen. MPs and soldiers walked out­ side the walls full of barbed wires, and walked among us to make sure that there would be no “ Communists" among the affectionate people who were showing their support and love. The gate was opened only to greet whoever we were there to greet; after that it was closed again. One day I was ill and after waiting half a day under the sun for Mr. Ky or Mr. Thieu. I do not remember. I threw up on the ground, and still no one was “ evacuated” from the battleground. 'It's nice that he's against crime. W h a t does he say ab ou t officials w h o h a n d out full, free a n d absolute pardons?' Washington call girls a n d Soviet snoopers D U R IN G T H E Y E A R S I have been studying in the United States, many times I have heard my classmates mention “ But we are helping you to fight for your freedom! ' My opinion has AT NIGHTS, we had to go and stand guard because all tronic monitoring equipment. This is used to eavesdrop on long-distance telephone calls which, for the most part, are transmitted by microwave. KISSINGER has strongly urged approval of the new Soviet embassy, although he has full knowledge that it will give the USSR a superior listening post to the one that United States to build Moscow. Not only have the Soviets provided the U.S. embassy with a low-level location, but they have objected to every construction plan the United States has submitted The latest set of plans, according to s o u rc e s w ith d ir e c t knowledge of the situation, were sent back with a list of 27 in objections. REP. WAYNE HAYS, D Ohio, who oversees the State Department budget, has held up approval of the new Soviet embassy until the United States is permitted to go ahead with its construction. As a result, Soviet Am ­ bassador Anatoly Dobrynin recently called at the State Department and notified Asst. Secretary Arthur Hartman that the kremlin had dropped all objections to the U.S. con­ ___________ struction plans. students who were old enough would have to join the “ nhan dan tu ve " ll you did not show up to guard, you would receive a paper from the head of the district, usually a colonel, “ quan truong" to ask you to go to see him immediately. If you ignored that invitation, some MU would come that night and take you out of your bed and put you in the “ outside prison.” a prison that is made of barbed wires surrounding you. and you could look at the sky to “ admire" the stars, or the raindrops if you still could see them at night. In the morning, either you would apologize to the head of the district or. if you were still “ stubborn", you would go back to the place where you stayed last night. These were some of the freedoms I had enjoyed, that the U.S. government and their Army, Marines, Navy, Air Force ... always tried to help to maintain. But the sufferings of the people came not only from the “ young Turks” (that is what the American government called people as Mr. Thieu, Mr Ky..,), but also from the U.S. govern­ ment Again you could find how American armed forces massacred women and children from some magazines or books. About my own experience, one of my most bitter ones is that the family and relatives of my best friend in elementary school were killed on the same day by the American Air Force. AND S U R P R IS IN G L Y many Americans still think that they were defending against the “ invading of the Communists from North Vietnam.” One reason was that the news was always biased, the communication media have always been faulty, not doing enough The democracy here is not the democracy that Jefferson. Adams, etc , held sacred any more. Just think how the people of the United States have gone through the Watergate tragedy, at how they have had to endure recently in the war in Asia, at how much they have been lied to! Also there have been some things that always marvel me. The usual argument the people in the United States always used has been that we fight for freedom, against communism, because communism is bad. And among 40,000 students in our Universi­ ty. how many know what communism is about? How many know what dialectical materialism is? D R. T O M F. C A L D W E L L , J R . w ishes to announce the association of D R. P H IL IP O. W A R L IC K in the general practice of dentistry Jefferson Building 1600 W est Thirty-Eighth Street — Suite 105 Austin, Texas B y A p p o in tm e n t 4 5 4 - 2 5 8 3 a l l h e'£ P0IN6 is TAKING THE LINEUP OUT TO TH E UMPIRE ! . w . a u s t i n montessori i_J sehool Donna Pesoli, Director Supervised b\ Association \tontessori In te rn a tio n a le Pre-School & Elem entary Levels Ages 2 1/2 -6, 5-7, 7-10 N o rth 4 1 0 8 Ave. H South 4 0 0 W , A lpine 2 9 0 4 Jones Road 442-3152 Fiscal Year-End Closeout! We must reduce our inventory for the Fiscal Year ending June 30. Selected items will be sold at cost or below cost FO R E X A M P L E : New Univox Electric Guitars for only ... 25% Off A L L GUITARS including such names as Martin, Gibson, Fender, etc Exceptional bargains on all other Guitar D e p t, instruments and accessories. Sale Ends June 30th. STRAIT h. MUSIC & C O M P A M Y J 9 0 8 N L a m a r • G R 6 6 9 2 7 “Where Customers Become Friends By JACK ANDERSON With LES WHITTEN e 1975, United Feature Syndicate WASHINGTON - Sex has become a booming backdoor business in Washington. A silkstocking call girl ser­ vice, for example, provides shapely “ masseuses” for diplomats, dignitaries and visiting businessmen seeking $75 thrills. The girls can be ordered to specification by telephone from dial-a-date outfits, which advertise in the Yellow Pages. “ Let your fingers do the street-walking" might be their motto. THEY OFFER room ser­ vice at some of Washington’s finest hotels. The girls will in cash, accept payment travelers checks or, if the customer prefers credit, s o m e tim e s by B ank- Americard One of our reporters, posing as a potential client, was quoted rates from $20 for a simple massage to $75 for a more titillating experience. The massage promoters were careful not to offer outright intercourse But the innuendo was clear that sex was the real service for sale THE MOST CANDID of the operators was Bal O’Brien, who runs Selectra Mate and other “ out-call” services DOONESBURY NO HOS- WHYTEUTHEMANY- THING? JUST M A X TA6ES7 WHAT ANYWAY-TTH BE AM 160!NG GOOP FOR MORALE1 \ IO M I M i MZN?1 from a su ite high o ve r Washington’s famous Dupont Circle He gives clients a sum­ mary of Washington law on the subject, with a specific warning that intercourse with the “ masseuse” is a criminal offense. But he adds meaningfully that his girls “ are over 21, and we don’t control their acts. He has never known one of them to bring charges against a client. One tactic used by the masseuses, acknowledged O'Brien, was to strip for ac­ tion at the same time they refused to submit. Technical­ ly, this protects them from prosecution for soliciting The ensuing sexual a ct then becomes rape, but the “ vic­ tims” never file complaints. O T H E R W A S H IN G T O N prostitutes operate out of lux­ ury apartments. They also cater to the city's dignitaries, with price scales running as high as $200 a night. So the call girl operations in Washington aren't troubled with recession. SOVIET SNOOPING: For the sake of detente. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger is helping the Soviets establish their embassy on high ground, which will give them a better vantage point for electronic espionage At the same time, the Soviets have offered the United States an embassy site in a low area along the Moscow River near the pre­ sent U.S. Chancery. “ It ’s just little further down the a slope,” said a source T h e R u s s ia n s , w ith American concurrence, have settled on a 12.5-acre wooded site on Mount Alto, one of the highest points in Washington. They plan to erect a five- building com plex, which would resemble a walled for­ tress. From this prominent perch, according to our sources, the Soviets will get better results with their sophisticated elec­ C ro ssw ord Puzzler A nsw er!© Y esterdays Puzzle A C R O S S 1 B lo u se 6 D ip p er 11 S o u p dish 13 P a ttern s 14 C o n ju n c tio n 15 E a rth q u a k e s 17 C o n ju n c tio n 18 U n u s u a l 20 In w a n t 21 N u m b e r 22 C o n s p ira c y 24 R iv e ' in S c o tla n d 25 R iver in E ng lan d 6 A u s tra lia n parro t 7 P aid n o tic es 8 P re fix : do w n 9 S p a n ish plain tpk) 10 C ity in G erm an y 12 W a n t 13 U p to date 16 E n c o u n te r 19 Los A n g eles ba s e b a ll te am 21 D in e to exc e s s 23 A b ou nds 25 S e cond P res id e n t O S O S S O Q t i a m o r a a a lasso ansae® b o s __ (SO U o h io s b b a p a HES SSE goo__ ss ogoasaa ran bos: mas: ans Osos a a a a n s a g a ® b i o s d o n a ae gas susans oraos aaa iO Q S Q m o u e R I S H 26 F o rm e r B ritis h 27 S h o rt sleep P rim e M in is te r 29 R o m an b ron ze 39 S ea in A sia 36 C lic k b e e tle 37 W ild 47 W e ig h t of India 48 S u p e rs o n ic plan e (a b b r ) 31 F o rg ives 33 A ngry o u tb u rs t4 3 S a ilo rs (c o llo q .) A tto rn e y (abbr ) 34 B ello w 53 C o n ju n c tio n 41 T h re e fo ld 44 S im ia n s 51 D is trict 28 B arters 30 O u tfit 32 A pproach 33 A ssuage 35 P in ta il duck 37 Evergreen trees 38 E x tin c t bird 40 S e a so n in g 42 B itte r vetch 43 C ro w n 45 T h ic k , black s u b s ta n c e 46 Sun god 47 P e tty rulers 49 N o te of scale 50 S nakes 52 A b a te 54 In c lin e s 55 R eta il e s ta b lis h m e n t D O W N 1 B end 2 B arrier 3 N e g a tiv e prefix 4 S oak 5 G u ll-lik e bird SURE'TAKE JHP NORTH BEACH FOR­ TH E AFTERNOON OH. GOVERNOR, comp IAE71 DAMN! SUIT YOURSELF. IF YOU NBW ANYTHING TP rather m y m a n MacArthur ATTACK AT IS AT YOUR DISPOSAL REALLY?- COUP HE PIN US DOUIN IN A WITHERING CROSSFIRE?1 HEP UTKE TD I ' by U nited F e a tu re Syndicate, Inc. ONE BIG GROUP! Don't miss the chance to buy fam o u s m a k e r brands in latest styles & colors. Values to 20.00 All over town Wednesday, June 25, 1975 THE D A ILY TEXAN Page 5 Out-of-Staters, Distancem en D o m in a t e Texas Recruits Price Signs Versatile Track Performers By DANNY CUNNINGHAM Texan Staff Writer T e x a s T r a c k ( ’ e a c h Cleburne Price has signed 15 prospects to letters-of-intent to attend the University, O n ly 6 of the 15 a re homegrown Texas products. with the others coming from such diverse backgrounds as Nigeria. West Africa and the Bronx Price emphasized that he had not been concentrating on the out-of-staters, but that “ it just fell that way. “ W’e always work in-state first." he said, “ but this year, we weren’t able to come up with what you would call the real blue-chippers in Texas." So, he searched elsewhere in located prospects and G e o r g ia , N ew M e x ic o . Virginia and Florida T H E SIX Texas signees in­ clude two Austin products, a Fort Worth hurdler, a pair of half-milers from Pampa and Baytown and a shot and discus man from Mesquite Although Price didn t con­ c e n t r a t e on a s in g le geographical area, he did seem to center his attention on one human trait, versatili­ ty. as nine of the 15 recruits are able to participate in more than one event “ A rnultiple-event man is much more valuable, because he can do so much more for you. noted Price, adding that this is an important factor in recruiting. One example of P r ic e s theory John is N ig erian Akhile, who can be used in the triple jump and high hurdles as well as his specialty, the long jump, where he has leaped 24-2 One track area where Price recruited heavily was in the distance events, as two-thirds of the signees were connected with distance in some fashion. Five half-milers and three milers were signed as Price tried to bolster one of his team's main weaknesses last year H E A L S O signed four prospects who have run a leg of the mile relay in the past, including I or mer Austin Lanier star David Nelson, who led the way with a 47.6 leg John Hinde of Avondale, Ga . tuts matched Nelson s time and can also run the two- and-three-mile events The other two-mile relay men also fit into Price s ver­ satility plan as they have posted times among the recruits in the half- mile Bo House of Baytown Sterling leads the group with a I 53 I and is closely followed fastest the by \ustin Anderson's Charley Taliferro at 1:53.2 Taliferro runs a 47 7 leg in the mile relay while House s best is 48 flat The three other half-milers are Noel Hansen of Pampa, Ruben Linzrez of New Mexico and Don Waters, one of three junior-college transfers from Miami Dade South Jun ior College in Florida. Waters, who hails I rom Palm Harbor. Fla boasts the best time (4:09) in the mile run of all the Longhorn recruits and has run I 53 6 in the half mile. TH E O T H E R milers signed by Texas are Mark Lewis of Fairbanks, Va., who has a 4 15 mile to his credit, and Linarez, who has run 1:56.1 in the half-mile and 4:17 4 in the mile. Price also bagged a trio of three-mile runners, including two more transfers from Miami-Dade, Andv Jackson and Danny Gilmer. Jackson. of Tampa, has the fastest time with 14:30 while Gilmer, a Miami native, has run 14:32 and Hinde 14:38 The only other area where Texas had more than one signee was in the hurdles. Derek Page of Fort Worth Paschal is the top prospect as he can run both the low and AU H edging on Plans K U A L A L U M P U R , Malaysia (AP) — Muhammad Ah said again Tuesday that he really wants to quit fighting. But he admitted a stumbling block to retirement could be Joe Frazier. “ My wife s happy,” AH said of his Monday announcement that T m 99 percent sure 1 11 retire" after the fight Tues­ day against Joe Bugner. “ I ’m beginning to hate this mess." the 33-year-old world baseball standings Am erican League Eel N a tio n a l League Euit V v B o s -k le e W I 39 29 37 78 16 32 I 574 569 529 465 409 400 P it ts b u r gh P h ila d e lp h ia C h ago N e w Y o r k S* Lo u is M o n tr e a l S a ic in n a t i s A n g e le s n F r a n c is c n D ie g o anta us ton W I 39 27 39 31 35 33 33 32 14 28 42 33 37 4 1 2 9 Pct 591 557 515 508 485 444 620 575 471 .171 414 26 48 T u . id o y i R .iu lti ( hic ago 13, M o n tr e a l 6 Philadelphia 6-8, Pittsburgh N e w Y o r k 5. St L o u is I C in c in n a ti 3 A t la n t a 0 L o s A n g e le s 8, H o u sto n 3 S an D ie g o 2, S a n F r a n c is c o n m y s S a n F r a n c i s c o a t S a n D ie g o 2nd, n ig h t 1st, IO Tu .id o y I Retuh ee 5, D e tr o it 0 Isl cc 4 D e tr o * 2 2n. 7, T e x a s 5 id 8 B o sto n .5 rk 3 B a lt im o r e I ta a* O a k la n d nig C H , at C a lif ,'im a heavyweight champion said of the grind of training for fights and the increasing demands on his time. “ I sincerely want to quit." BUT WHAT about Frazier0 A proposed third match with the former champion — the first two fights were split — would probably be the richest ever Figures mentioned have been between $11 million and $12 million for the total purse, with $7 million or $8 million for Ali. “ That's the only thing that’s giving me any trouble,” Ali said at a news conference. “ That’s why I said I would make my decision just before the fight ALI HAD said Monday that he would make an official an­ nouncement on closed-circuit television just before his fight begins at about 9:45 a m. (9:15 Kuala Lumpur time p m COT Monday in the United States). Hey! Foreign C a r O w n e r, Let Us Service & Repair Your Car A U D I-B A Ilflf.P O R S C H K -V O L K S W A G E N T O Y O T A -D A T fU N .M G -V O L V O .E T C . Brakes-Mufflers-Tune-ups-S hocks A M -PO RT CAR CENTER IN I M E UT A R E A I COMPACTS ©NLY! RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM For Those W ho D o n 't M in d P a yin g a Little Less All with A I R & A M / F M R A D I O Maj or CREDIT C A R D S or C AS H Cut-Rate Tire Co. 313 S. Congress Q u a lity Tires at C u t -R a t e Prices • O ver I OOO tires N e w & Used • Free m ounting & b a la n ­ cing w ith this ad 443-1309 * * * * * * * 3005 Guadalupe 476-2695 W ee ke n d S p e c ia ls 4 7 2 4 4 1 5 * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ K a t To, C I e v N ew * * * * * * * * EVER EATEN PIZZA IN A TREE? high hurdles while Nelson, who will be coming to the University by way of Cisco Junior College, has run a 51.3 in 440 intermediate hurdles to go along with his impressive leg of the mile relay Topping the list of the other signees is sprinter Mike Fray, of the Bronx and Odessa Junior College F ray, the six­ th junior college transfer sign­ ed by Texas this year, sports a 9 4 in the 100-vard dash and 20.8 in the 220 ' T H E O N LY weight man picked up bv Texas this year is Robert Robinson of Mes­ quite. who has heaved the shot 58-712 . Robinson can also throw the discus. Rod Harvey. a 6-10 high jum per from Ferguson, Va., is another one of the junior college transfers to come to Texas. In summing up this year's recruiting crop. Price said it was “ nothing outstanding, only fair,” but added that “ recruiting is a funny thing because you never know how they will turn out.’’ — UM Telephoto Brave Attempt C incinn ati's Joe M o rg a n slides into second safe a s A tla n ta 's M a rty Perez puts the ta g on him too late in the first inning of the Tuesday night ga m e . At his next time up to bat, M o rg a n hit a three-run hom er to w in the ball g a m e for the Reds, 3-0. Astros Keep on Losing Rangers Stopped by White Sox HOUSTON ( U P I I - Steve Garvey and Ron Cey hit back- to-back home runs in the first inning Tuesday night to start the Los Angeles Dogers on the way to an 8-3 victory over the Houston Astros. Garvey ’s ninth homer of the season came after starter Tom Gri ff i n had walked D a v e y L o p e s and B i l l Buckner Cey followed with a solo homer, his lith of the season The Dodgers routed Griffin and reliever Jim Crawford in the third inning with a three- run rally. Winning pitcher Doug Rau, who collected three hits and walked once, drove home two runs in the in­ ning with a single. Doug Rader hit a pair of homers for Houston, both with the bases empty. LO P ES, WHO did not have a hit but walked once and twice reached base on forceouts, £ c x U m e n U *53-fJ33 651-b w3ith austin, texas TD A T S U N OYOTA V O L K S W A G E N WITH THIS C O U P O N V O L V O TOYOTA OR VOLVO M A J O R T U N E -U P $ 6 • S 0 p lu s p a rts O ffe r G o o d th ru J u ly 3 1 it E n gin e R epair O v e r s e a s E n g in e Brakes Electrical 1003 Sagebrush, 836-31 71 J t i A partm ents _ Starting at 135. m o . Luxury Living in a Country Club Atmosphere 1 Efficiencies — Studios — I, 2 G 3 bedrooms F u rn ish e d or U n fu r n is h e d M a i d Service A v a ila b le UT Sh u ttle B u s Service All Bills Paid (fntjlisliAire A P A R T M E N T S 2101 BU RTO N D R IV E C o m e S e e U s: D rive S. on I U 35 exit at R iv e r ­ side D r. East I D m ile. R ig h t at B u r to n D rive ab o u t h a lt m ile to E n g lis h A ire . 444-1846 stole four bases That was one short of the National League record which he tied last year. Sox 7, Texas 5 CHICAGO (U P I) — Jorge Orta drove in four runs with a two-run homer, a single and a sacrifice fly Tuesday night to pace the Chicago White Sox to a 7-5 triumph over the Texas Rangers. Claude Osteen, with ninth inning relief help from Rich Gossage. finally won his se­ cond game of the season Orta hit his homer after a single by Pat Kelly in the first. In the third, he singled to score Kelly, who had doubl­ ed. In the sixth his sacrifice fly scored Bucky Dent. ORTA SCORED himself in the third after his single when he stole second, reached third on catcher Jim Sundberg’s throwing error and came home on the first of Bill Melton s three singles Back-to-back doubles by Carlos May and Deron John­ son produced a run for the White Sox in the fifth and Melton drove in Johnson with his second hit Gaylord Perry, making his third start since he was ac­ quired by the Rangers, lasted five innings and gave up six runs and IO hits to take his lith loss against six wins ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ J B U ST E D ! J * * CAR R A D IO S FIXED ’♦COMPA X SOUND* J SERVICE J if 4 7 2 -4 4 1 5 I r I i i i i i i i I i i i i I i I i I I i I I I I I f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I line days I 3 I dollar The Daily Texan I n c l a s s i l i u d s Come by TSP Bldg. Room 3.200 and place your Unclassified A d stud ents only p r e p a id no refunds 25th & W h itis A T MR. G A T T I S N EW EST LO C A T IO N AT 19TH & SA N ANTONIO, O NE B L O C K SO U T H W E ST OF C A M P U S, Y O U ’RE N EVER M O R E THAN 10 FEET FRO M A TREE! UNIQUE E N V I R O N M E N T A L D E C O R • INDOO R/ O U T D O O R D IN IN G • E N C L O S E D PAT IO • PIZZA • SP A G HE TT I • S U B M A R I N E S • C R I S P G A R D E N S A L A D S • ICE CO LD B E E R • ICE CREAM . THE B E S T PIZZA IN TOWN. P a g e 6 W e d n e s d a y , Ju n e 25, 1975 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N O PEN TIL 1 A.M. W E E K D A Y S, 2 A.M. SATU R DAY, M ID N IG H T SU N D A Y Smith Loses in First Round Evert, Ashe Breeze Over Opponents W IM B L E D O N , England (A P ) — Byron Bertram of South Africa, who recently returned to tennis after a long layoff with an injury, played the best match of his career Tuesday and knocked out former champion Stan Smith in the first round of the Wimbledon championships. The 24-year-old Bertram up­ set the No. 7 seed. 6-1, 6-2. 6-1. The smashing upset of Smith, the 1972 Wimbledon champion, came late in a day when many of the 30,000 fans had begun to drift home from the All-England Club after a day of blazing sun Other leading American contenders — Arthur Ashe, Marty Riessen and Roscoe Tanner — moved sa fe ly through the first round. The bookies, who opened a triumphed after nearly four hours. OF T H E 31 Americans who went into the first round of the men s singles. 16 won and 14 lost with one — Bob Kreiss — still to complete his match Ken Rosewall, 40-year-old Australian veteran who is seeded No. 2 behind defending champion Jim m y Connors, whipped Corrado Barazzutti of Italy. 7-5. 6-3. 6-2. Two strong Latin American con ten d ers won e a s ily . Fourth-seeded G u illerm o Vilas of Argentina, a big favorite with the crowd, over­ came Jeff Simpson of New Zealand. 7-5. 6-4. 6-4. Haul Ramirez of Mexico, seeded eighth and the winner of this y e a r ' s I t a l i a n O p e n . hammered Nikki Spear of Yugoslavia. 6-4. 6-0. 6-2. RO M AN IA’S Hie Nastase. the fifth seed, gave the fans their most entertainment, balancing a linesman's chair on his head and parading around the court In between the clowning. Nastase dispos­ ed of Temuraz Kakulia of the Soviet Union. 6-2. 6-4. 6-2. Chris Evert and Billie Jean King led the American ad­ vance in the first round of the Women s singles. Evert, the defending cham­ pion and top seed, trimmed ( lins O'Neill ol Australia, 6-0, 6-2. In the first set. which lasted 14 minutes. Miss Evert dropped only six points King, five-time Wimbledon champion, beat Richenda Vlotman of South Africa, 6-1. t>-4 AN AH EIM f 0P!N B O X O F F IC E O P E N S 7 :45 Features 12:45-3:00 p „ S H O W ST A R T S AT D U SK S IS-/ 30 0 40 P r,Ie l hl 5:30 Exp ect a ll that the motion picture screen has never dared to show before. Ex p ect the truth. ■ I ih Jii!!! A PARAM O UNT RELEASE TECHNICOLOR- SH O W IN G AT 3 THEATRES T R A N S ic T E X A S T R A N S ★ T E X A S s nItta YI Ben Whrtt Blvd - 44? ?31i OPEN 1:45, $1.50 til 6pm FEATURES 2-4 6-8-10 HELD OVER POSSE I f f "Posse” begins BRUCE like most Westerns. KIRK DOUGLAS DERN Wends like none of them. EXCLUSIVE EN GA GE MEN T l l “T H E FO RTU N E... afarce of a rare order. ” V IN C E N T C A N B Y — N ew York Times .« L “T H E F O R T U N E is the funniest ii a n d m o st o f f - b e a t co m e d y I ’ve seen this year.” D O N A L D J M A Y E R S O N - C u e Magazine Columbia Pictures presents a Mike Nichols Film Jack Nicholson T R A N S ★ T E X A S y I J T r j ’y r r * M l q : l l f : L L l « * T U « K I 30.3:30-5:3().;:4S.|0:M« OPEN 1:15 » m2200 Hancock Drive - 4536641 Reduced Prices Til 5:30 „ I Warren Beatty New fun Too • "th e RETURN of the Pink Panther” * # rn • United A rtists # « PETER SELLERS CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER CATHERINE SCHELL HERBERT LOM PUMA*’ MUM IO*C ««4 tin FEATURES I 40-3:15 4:55-6:35-8:15-10:00 I T R A N S ★ T E X A S T R A N S ★ T E X A S nfflniir a Q L ^ B M O O Burn* Rud - 465 6933 V ^ See Directory Ad For Times J (.U U S I AT ( S D R IV ! IN V SouThsidE TIO I Ben Whn«. 444.2?W /- B O X O F F IC E O P E N S 8 OO - S H O W S T A R T S D U S K i rv O- IHE HJN! C o starring l l O f k a i d C t i l ITI M I C l CJ Executive Producer Honk M oonjean • Written b y Adrien Joyce Music A d opted by David Shire • Production Design b y Richard Sylbert Produced by Mike Nichols a n d Don Devlin • Directed by Mike Nichols* VETER FONDA. R ACE™ h e P G ® WARREN OATES Panavisioh $1.25 til 3 p.m. Ba rga in M a tin e e Every Da 2:40-4:30-6:20-8:10-10:01 I k i t I h i i i i i n m - Page 8 Wednesday, June 25, 1975 TH F DAILY TEXA N Paramount Pictures Presents A JEROME H EUM AN PRODUCTION A JOHN SCHLESINGER H IM THE DAY OF THE LOCUST S t a r r in g DONALD SUTHERLAND KAREN BLACK WILLIAM ATHERTON BURGESS MEREDITH RICHARD A. DYSART. JOHN HILLERMAN and GERALDINE PAGE as Big Sister STARTS FRIDAY! H M M H M H H M H M H N H H M M M H M H OFF RIVERSIDE DRIVE L ive D i8cotequ e F e a tu r in g F IL T H Y J IM G a m e Room - La rg e D a n ce Floor ATTENTION LADIES ALL FREE DRINKS 4:30-7:00 OPEN TILL 2 A M. THE RUSTY NAIL Open 6 days a week 7pm - 2am ALL DRINKS Vl Price 8-10 PM Never a Cover 24th & Rio Grande 477-0471 G EN ERA L C H IE M * COBPO RATlOh Bargain Matinee $1.25 til I p.m. I. NOW SHOWING! * v O Walt Disney’s R a n ib f FILLED W ITH FUN, M USIC, L A U G H T E R ' | T E C H N I C O L O R "The Hound That Thought He Was A Racoon" COMPLETE PROGRAMS AT 12 OO- 55-3 50-5:45-7 40-9 35 NOW SHOWING The terrifying motion picture from the terrifying No. J best Heller. MMSROBERT I S SHAW RICHARD DREYFUSS BOY SCHEIDER ...MAY K IOO WTB6I NX YOUNGS ODUM® 12:30-2:45-5:00-7:15 9:30 H IG H LA N D M A L L IH 35 AT KO fN IG IN . 451-7326 SEE IT TODAY! FINAL 2 DAYS NOT SINK JE LUVE STARY.. T H E O TH ER SID E OF TH E M O U N TA IN ' THE OTHER SIDE OF IH F M OUN TAIN Starring MARILYN HASSETT a* Itll Kinmnnt O P TEC M NK GLOR* A UNIVERSAL PIC T U R I 12:00 1:55-3:50 S:45 7:40 9:40 mmm 6 3 0 p m 7 G o o d T im e s 9 Bookbeat 24 B e w it c h e d 36 N e w s 7 pm ’ 7ony Orlando and Dawn 24 That's My Mam a 36 Little House on the P r a ir television 7 30 p.m. "O n ly w ith M a rrie d 24 M o vie M en " starring Judy Carne 7 Cannon 9 The Good Times Are Killing Me 36 Lucas Tanner 9 p m. 7 Dan August 9 The Thin Edge — "Aggression: The Explosive Em otion" 36 Petrocelli 24 Baretta IO p m 7,24,36 News 10.30 p.m. 7 Movie: "T o The Shores of Hell' 24 Wide World Special 36 Tonight Show llOKIK saturn I & 2 ?. I st & G u a d a l u p e S e c o n d l e v e i D o bie M a l i 4 7 7 - l T ? 4 B U A H IU 5 Theatres IV 1500 S P L E A S A N T V A L L E Y R D JU S T OF F EAST R I V E R S I D E D R IV E 444-3222 I R E D U C E D P R I C E S TIL 6 P M M O N T H R U SAT james Phillips Now, TV game shows are a tough business. Let's be fair about it. You have to fool most of the people all of the time. The easy way to do it is to draw heavily from earlier successes with modern adaptations. Two games that debuted last week. “ Musical Chairs" and “ Spin-Off." took the easy way. “ Musical C h airs,” produced by Don Kirshner. the music money man, is reminis­ cent of “ Songs for Sale" and “ Name That Tune" (on which Col. John Glenn won $12,000 in 1957). With multiple choice answers and an elimination style similar to the old children’s game, it asks strange musical questions about lyrics sung by guest semicelebrities. The first national game show hosted by a black. “ Musical Chairs” sinks to about medium level on the abrasion scale. “ SPIN-OFF” is simply, a spin-off from six- card stud, or basic poker It is a back and forth, endless stream of calls, raises and small (for TV game standards) chunks of cash for winners hoping for the Big Chance at $10,000 With a core audience of sado-masochists op­ ting for vicarious thrills augmented by those who snicker at or throw-up in the presence of soap operas, game shows will continue to be the staple of the less-lost half of daytime viewers. For game show freaks, noon is the vast, 30- minute wasteland, that insurmountably depressing period (m ore game show enthusiasts commit suicide during this time than any other) when not one game show is on. For the record keeper, there are 19 game shows on every day between 9 a m. and 3:30 p.m.. compared with 12 soapers. They give away or offer $3 to $4 million each month. G AM E SHOWS fall in several categories, styles and formats. As trends change, so do the Staple Diet for Sado-M asochists categories. For historians, the first day of commercial television (July I. 1941) included “ Uncle Jim 's Question Bee and “ Truth or Consequences." Popular early shows (to ex- lude such comedy shows masquerading in the game format as Groucho's “ You Bet Your L if e , ” in a categ o ry with Hollywood Squares"). were usually either panel-stumpers such as “ What's My Line" or big money, often rigged, genius-stumpers such as “ Twenty One." Both of these categories have all but died. Others, of an horrendously degrading genre i “ Queen for a D ay") live on in modified form such as in “ Money Maze." Formats abound: celebrities or contestants, emphasis on cash or prizes, who the contestant competes against (others, the producers themselves) whether more progressive or continuous, elimination or for-the-duration types. WHILE REFLECTING society and its own development, game shows lately have developed several prerequisites — some cheap and some dangerous (for viewers). Game shows have become gaudy. The refined at­ mosphere was replaced bv innumerable flashing lights, colors, spiral staircases from nowhere, revolving stages, sunken dice tables, effusive announcers and hosts that look like pimps. The introductions of the shows often come across as somewhere between vaudeville cheap-flash and Las Vegas flash-cheap. A more ominous change in style is the manipulation of the contestant Gradual but perceptible alterations have occurred not in the type of contestant, but in what he is ex­ pected to do. While becoming younger, they have also been made to be entertainers, frustrated spotlighters with planned, coordinated enthusiasm. (Maybe this is what s to come for society) “ Jackpot" and “ Musical Chairs are good examples. Other shows are more subtle, but nearly all present exaggerated, bubbly, bouncy contestants. Another suggested if not required rule of some shows is “ love thy neighbor" which comes off as fake when everybody congratulates those who just ruined their own chances at Big Money. HOSTS OR MCs of game shows are remarkable in the entertainment business for being people (men) who cannot do. really, anything. Looks and an understandable voice are the only requirements, finally putting men on a par with women in show business. Now there can be no-talent stars of both sex­ es. We can thank the largely female daytime audience for this situation, as for the family, husband-wife teams on several shows now. Entertaining though they may be. game Shows are necessary to the public, network and sponsors. During regular commercial breaks on networks, advertisements have to be at least 30 seconds long. Prizes on game shows provide shorter, cheaper ads during (and as a part of' the show itself, commanding more attention while avoiding the time rule. IT ALSO IS IDEAL for struggling, unknown companies which get tremendous exposure to buyers at cheap costs. Abuse of this opportuni­ ty climaxes on “ The New Price Is Right which is 90 percent commercials but lacks all the good qualities of the similarly structured “ Let's Make a Deal" — a leader in acceptance of greed as the basic motive (and focusing on it) and the only show to date which resists con­ testant competition almost totally. To be uni­ que for 12 years in TV is nearly impossible. And anyway, who cares? They're just games. | SC RE EN I J Harry Caul will go anyw here to bug a private conversation. I His talents are I I unequalled. ■ They ve already J been responsible ■for three murders. % - • S r T h * D ir e c t o r s C o m p o n y p re s e n t s Gene Hackman „ j ■— - The Conversation ”— | 2 - 4 - 6 - $ 1 . 2 5 8-3 O- $ 1.5 0 SCREEN 2 AUSTIN SUN BENEFIT I.F. ST O N E S' W EEKLY _________________ 2-4-6-8-10_____________ nVflDNIGHTERS ’P S S I SC R E EN I J I 2 MIDNIGHT THE SAVAGE IS LOOSE I i c o p g c CL S c o t t , I rish V an I n v e r t * I . I I I MAm - I I I i l IN I I I I A M ** is not d musical I SC R E EN 2 ’.2 M ID N IG H T U T. DEPT. OF D R A M A Presents The Hottest Ticket In Town!! T H E E P C O N K L E / W O R K S H O P FOR P L A Y W R I G H T S 3 N E W P L A Y S IN R E P E R T O R Y (27 J U N E to 6 J U L Y ) D R A M A B U I L D I N G T H E A T R E R O O M " H U G O M A R T Y R " by Jeffrey Kindley June 27 (8pm) June 29 (8pm) July 2 (8pm) July 5 (7pm) " C A R N I V A L D R E A M S " by Conn Fleming June 28 (7pm) June 30 (8pm) July 3 (8pm) July 5 (10pm) " C R Y M A M A " and " T H E P R O W L E R " by Dan Duling June 28 (10pm) July 1 (8pm) July 4 (8pm) July 6 (8pm) A N D W I T H T H E S E E X T R A S 6 N ew York professional actors... 3 top directors ... Face to face meetings with live playwrights... Free 11 p.m. "After Theatre", Theatre Series FREE TO S E A S O N TICKET HOLDERS $1.25 students - $2.00 non-students For your adventure in co ntem p o ra ry theatre at its best, call H o g g B o x Office for reservations a n d inform a tion 4 7 1 - 1 4 4 4 ^ ^ Electro M a g n e ts NO COVER R a lp h Bostoe PIZZA -SA N O W I C H E S S P A GHETTI B E E R W IN E 21 OO-A GUADALUPE 474-2321 Luigi's 1 . 0 0 o f f A n y L a rge Pizza of Your C h o ic e O ne Coupon per Visit Offer Expires J u n e 30. 1 9 7 5 ■ Luigi's 2 for J I I I S P A G H E T T I I I I I I O n e C o u p o n p er Visit Offer Expires J u n e 30. 1975 B u y O n e S p a g h e tti at R e gu la r Price G e t O n e Free ■ ■ Luigi's For Lunch For $ 1 .3 9 plus tax y o u C a n G et W ith This C o u p o n I Shorthorn I Soft Drink I Sa lad O n e C o u p o n P e r Visit Offer Expires J u n e 30. 1975 ■ I I I I I I I I I ■ ■ Zilker Hillside Theater To Run Free Performances of 'Brei' “ Jacques Brei Is Alive and Well and Living in Paris." but his music will find a temporary home in Austin s Zilker Hillside I heater. Wednesday through Saturday in free perfor­ mances beginning at 8:30 p.m. nightly “ B re i" is produced by the Gallimaufry Players, a recently formed repertory c o m ­ pany under the direction of Stephen Coleman Gallim aufry recently completed a 10- performance run of the show at the Texas Tavern. The show sold out tor IO perfor mances. four more than had originally been planned It is being held over at Zilker under the auspices ot the Austin Parks and Recrea­ tion Department THE PLAY is a revue, without plot or story line, using music composed by Brei. a leading pop artist in France for about 15 years. Brei was born in Brussels in 1929 and mov­ ed to Paris in his youth to become a composer-performer. He reached full star­ dom in 1959 By the late '60s. because of his penchant for touring “ out of the way" places. Brei had become a virtual folk hero to the French, “ Jacques Brei Is Alive and Well and Living in Paris" l i s p s Brel’s music exclusively. The production concept, English lyrics and ad- ditional material are by Erie Blau and Mort Shuman, based on Brel's lyrics and commen­ tary. . THE GALLIMAUFRY production of “ Brei" is directed by Coleman, with musical direction by Noel Alford and setting by Ford Ivey The cast includes Steve Barton, Michael Molinos. Lynne McIntyre. Beverly Robinson and Christopher McIntyre Musicians are Alford. Steve Saugey and “ friends " Director Coleman joined the University drama department in 1973. For the last two years, he has taught theater history, acting and stage dueling, a skill he developed while working with such groups as the New York Shakespeare Festival and the National Shakespeare Company in New York. C olem an's cred its in professional, educational and community theater include more than IOO productions as actor, director or stage manager. He directed Gallimaufry last summer in its initial production, Shakespeare's “ Comedy of Errors," in Zilker Park, and more recently, in a production of “ In This Humour Woo'd. The company will produce “ Taming of the Shrew" and “ Romeo and Juliet in August at Zilker. sponsored by PARD SCO ^ SOAP CREES ( o Saloon ALVIN CROW TEQUILA N IG H T 4 0 c A SHOT . Ph 3279016 f 707 BEE CAVES BD ★ S I 11 N K R B K L R \ I T E ★ E v e r y W e d n e s d a y 6 p m - M i d n i g h t 75 20 HECTORS TA CO FLA TS S 454-9242 5213 a pitcher . LAMAR rr*- JOE DON BAKER IS----- MITCHELL An Allied Artists Release OD TEXAS PETER FONDA. J A M E S C A A N GONE WITH THE WEST" (R) lYOUNG FRANKENSTEIN - NEXT - DAY OF THE LOCUST Today at Presidio Theatres VILLAGE 4 F2700 AN DERSO N LN 4 5 1 * 1:3 5-3:40 - 5 4 5 -7 :5 0 Reduced Price* til 5 45 M on-Fri COME AND HUDDLE W I T H E R£% THE CHEERLEADERS 12.30-2:35-4:25 6:15-8:05 9:55 Reduced Prices til 6:15 Mon-Fri THET T OUR MUSKETEERS T\ W a l d o P ip p e r 1 :4 5-3:45 - 5 4 5 -7 45 -9 45 Reduced Price* Iii 5:45 M o n-Fri 4 0 0 - 6 OO 8 0 0 - 1 0 OO Reduced Price* til 6 OO M on-Fri T i H I T I . . '.' .' I W i V W ? "M itchell'' THIS IS THE CLIMAX. ne Hackman returns as Popeye Doyle- stalking the Frenchman thrm inh Marseilles on a suicide chase to the edqe of his own life. Gene Hackman continues his Academy Award winning role. GENE HACK M AN FRENCH CONNECTION A JOHN FRANKI NHE IMER FILM FERNANDO REY b e r n a r d f r e s s o n Produced by ROBI RTI ROSEN hr, led by JOHN F RANKE NHEIMER by AL t XANDf R JACOBS ROBE RT DILLON & LAURIE DILLON sa Skip bv ROBERT DILLON & I AURIE Dlt LON ateeter ct Rh ■ .qui*, CLAUDE RE NOIR musk- by DON ELLIS COLOR BY DE LUXE® I R E S T R IC T E D ^ VERS! DE STARTS TODAY 1.00-3.15-5.30-7:45-1 O OO N o R e d u ced Prices Wednesday, June 25, 1975 TH E D AILY T EXA N Page 9 0200485300000000020102010001010102534853532348894823482323534853484802 R o b e r t R e d f o r d FOR SALE FURN. A PA RTS. ■ FURN. A PA RTS. ■ FURjN. A PA RTS. ■ FURN. APARTS. I HELP WANTED A . HIELP WANTED I TYPING s e p a r a t e E F F I C I E N C Y k i t c h e n , r o o m y p r i v a t e , W e s t A v e a n d 32nd St a r e a $95 P r e f e r m a t u r e s t u d e n t w i t h r e f e r e n c e s J a c k J e n n i n g s C o n s o l i d a t e d R e a l t y 474 6896 T A K E O V E R L E A S E I b e d r o o m a p t m i d - J u l y ( o r e a r l i e r ) A u g 31 w i t h o p ­ t i o n f o r f a l l , $175 m o A B P ' i b l o c k I F S h u t t l e 478 7252, 454 0077 a f t e r 5 30 . > . I , r , ’ on e f m e $3 25 I . net 2 9 t m es $2 93 I in c h t en or rn r e t i m e s t : ‘ J T Y P E W R I T E R S M a n u a l s E l e c t r i c s Co 2408 S an G a b r i e l 474-6396 f r o m $35 ' r o m $75 D a n s T y p e w r i t e r C L A S S I F Y D A OVE RT (St NG R A T E S 15 w o r a rn ■ n . rn ,, rn I , i : h w o r d one t i m e E ac h 'fto r d 2 4 • me s - V > w o r d 5 - f i * n a >rd IO or m o r e ' < m es S t u d e ut u i ' f eat h ' m e C I a s *- * ed D s p la y I CO! 11 $ . $ ’ 0 8 $ $ 07 t SC DEADLINE SCHEDULE M onday T#*an Friday 2 OO p rn i T u t t d a y T#*an M onday I I OO a rn W *dn »*d ay Tenon Tuesday I I OO a rn Thur sday Tenon W e dnet day T I OO a m Friday Tenon Thursday I I OO a rn in t h e e v e n t o f e r r o r * m o d e in a n i m m e d i a t e n o tic e m u * * be a d v t > t i i « m « n t g iv e n a * t h e p u b lis h # ? * a r e re s p o n s ib le lo r o n ly O N E in c o rre c t in s e r t io n AM c la im s Tor la te r a d j u s t m e n t s s h o u ld b e m a d e n o t t h a n 3 0 d a y s a l t e r p u b l i c a t i o n L O W S T U D E N T P A T E S 15 w o r d m i n i m u m e a c h d a y S 80 E a c h a d d i t i o n a l w o r d e a c h d a y s 05 $2 64 I c o l c I m c h e a c h d a y i l i n e 3 d a y s s i OO " U n c l a s s i f i e d * ■. Pr epaid. N o R e f u n d s ) S t u d e n t s m u s t s h o w A u d i t o r ' s r e c e i p t s a n d p a y rn a d v a n c e *n T S P B l d g 3 ?0C 25t h & W h i t * * ) f r o m 8 a m t o 4 30 p rn M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r : d a v FOR SALE A uto-For Sale D O D G E S T A T I O N W A G O N M o d e l 67 8 ( . i l l , in d e r N e e d s S on e A O ' * $250 443 480 T R A V E L A L L 1 9 7 0 m e h a m end v a c a t i o n • i r $1600 459 SK4 ' 1547 K e e p t r y i n g E x c e l l e n t in E ■ •• e n t t< a ng 451- I c o n d * ’ M O V I N G O V E RSE a s D u s t e r 70 09 OOO m ile s S i,3 0 0 451-5335 1970 d a r t S W I N G E R A u t o m a i 318 v 8 A s * ag SI 500 478 6776 a r . i n s p e c t e d G r e a t s ’ a p e J u s t I 960 V A L I A N T s t a t i o n w a g o n Cl ea n. 6 t v ! j t t e r * a n d w e e k e n d s s t a n d a r d 4009 A v e 8 N T E R N A T I O N A i •'■‘ ■7 E M A V AC PS 4W D S.’ 500 477 1028 S C O U T l l M o to rc y d e -F o r Sale 305 H O N D A B es t b • <• H o n d a m a d e G eorge 46• 6877. 9 10pm IO 30pm and as k w h y M u s t see t o a p p r e t la t e 1972 N O R T O N 750 I n t e r s t a t e Siss y t v l u g g a g e p r i i es C a n 4 4 7 24V i F a i r i n g R e a d y r a c k •. talk. S E A R S 250 c c G o o d c o n d i t i o n R e l i a b l e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n i n c l u d e d C a ll 475 991 4 *225 H e l m e t 73 T r i u m p h T r i d e n t E x c e l l e n t c o n d t an a n d lo w m i l e a g e S1600 C a l l a f t e r 7 p m 176 5115 64 B M W R60 2 S900 OO < 459 ’ 555 I F l a n d e r s F a m i n g A U S T I N S P O R T C Y C L E S S U M M E R S A L E • B uy a n e w Hi sk , O s s 3 Or M a co a n d y o u g e t a S'00 d i s c o u n t a n d a f r e e Bel H e i m c • • A ll p a r t - a n d a r c e s ' r e c e i v e a a n d ■ a t h e r s e . I 0 £ d i s c o u n t u d e d r / p u n h ast s w i l l t i r e s . b o o t s • A ls o. De- ' a nd m o s t r e a s o n e d s e r . c e . 4117 G i a d a l u p e 451-2340 Stereo-For Sale M A G N A V O X r a d io . 8 <• le k ’ a p e h e a d p h o n e s 2 s p e a k e r s a n d a l a n d S250 C a l l 443 IS44 a m t m st ere< C O M P O N E N T S A u d i o s p e a k e r s Z e r o 100C. O r t o f o n 476 5561 A c e T e a c 1230 R e e l D o l b y H e a t h M c I n t o s h 240 ► L H 2 : S t e r e o a m t m G a r r a r d t u r n ­ t a b l e s p e a k e r s SMC C a l l a r o u n d 6pm G o o d v a l u e 472 4624 A k A l *. J300 R e e l t o R e e l m r , . , , hea d, a ll e l e c t r o n i c a u t o r e v e r s e L i s ' $700 se. 5270 477 9 -r l o a d e d F R A Z I E R H o r n l o u d s p e a k e r s , f i n i s h e d i r w a l n u t w i t h f o a m g r i l l e s 2 w e e k s o ld lo ok un b<- e v a b l e S330 t h e p a i l 478-5250 T hese s o u n d a n d I O " w o o f e r d o m e t w e e t e r S u p e r b d u a l i t y L i s t D Y N A C O A 25 s p e a k e r s I $205, b o t h $95 476 790. . M usical-For Sale E L E C T R O N I C L o w r y o r g a n r e s ’ o t t e r m o i t h s o ld C a l l 443-1480 R e g u l a ’ $950 or p r i c e $1 295 S ■ L A R G E S T S E L E C T I O N of u s e d e l e c t e e ' a r s n Te x a s G o f a r m d a c o u s t i c gt R e s u r r e c t i o n 3004 G u a d a l u p e T u e s d a y - S at j r d a y 12 6 C O N N D R E A D N A U G H T G u i t a r . L i s t $150. o u r p r i c e $96 M a r t n C 28 C py a rh s o li d sp ru e e t o p a n d h a r J c a s e L i s t $300 o >r p r i c e $199 G u i t a r R e s u r r e c h o n 1004 G u a d a l u p e T l e s d a y S a t u r d a y 12 6 S T R I N G SHOP DI SCOUNTS o f t on a l l s t r i n g s a n d d r u m • G u i t a r S t r i n g - 20 g u i t a r a c c e s s o r i e s B a s s S t r i n g s 4 0 % o f t on F e n d e r L a B e l l a S o u n d C i t y , P i c a t o , G u i l d , G H S A l s o h a n d m a d e G u r i a n g u i t a r s a n d e x p e r t p u t t a r r e p a i r s 1716 S a n A n t o n i o , 476- 8421 S A V E 2 0 % o f f on a l l g u i t a r s t r ­ i n g s e t s . 1 0 % o f t o n a l l Y a m a h a g u i t a r s . A M S T E R M U S I C 1624 Lavaca A M S T E R M U S I C ’ he p l a c e T h e p l a c e t o b uv r e c o r d e r s ' r o m $2 50 t o b uy d o le m e r s f r o m $59 A M S T E R M U S I C 1624 L a v a c a 478 733! Pets-For Sale T E N m o n t h O L D fe m a le G e r m * -* Shepherd Housebroken, shots F re e to go o d h o m e 474-4153 Hom es-For Sale la r g e 5 6 x 1 2 M O B I L E H O M E p o rc h , a w n in g , w a s h e r s to r a g e shed L o c a te d n ee p a r k , tr e e s 385-8704 A C , For S a le - G a r a g e M O V I N G S A L E h o u s eh o ld Sun . J u n e 28, 29 4009 A v e B B o o k s etc. f u r n i t u r e s t e r e o , 2-7 p rn S at Misc,-For Sale Misc.-For Sale i a n T a 5jT I C H a w a i i a n s h en net M a c e s P * i p u k a w i t h t u r q u o i s e h is h i $25 130 474 1292 N E E D T O S E L L h o m e m a d e c o u c h b e f o r e J u l y i s ’ C h e a p C a ll 476 8985 a f t e r 5 00p m T E N T $40 L i k e n e w 345-341 1 N E E D T O S E L L 5 a c r e s n o t f a r f r o m A u s t i n C a ll 452 3082 o r 441-0444 W A T E R B E D , k i n g size. e l e v a t e d f r a m e . I mer he v e r $100 C a ll 44 7214 a f t e r 6 A v a i l a b l e J u l y 2 B O O K S F O R S A L E D e S ade, M i l l e r . B u r r o u g h s t y p e w r i t e r I B M M o d e l C $100 C a p t a i n s d es k , $75 447 5416 e r r T O A F R I C A ' S e l li n g a s s o r t e d f u r - m s ’ n gs et c r C l r u g k e e p • ' y i n g int ;, 44 • 546 ■ b o o k s h e l v e s d es k ' N I K O N K T N w i t h 5 0 m m f ! 4 N i k o r le ns a n d h a r d c a s e $325 892-0135 I • ’ ’ . -N . v d ■ . la- if. v a r i e t y of d e s ig n s a n d c o l o r s $2 00 SIO OO M a h a r a n i , 1604 S an A nt e m o. 476 v 4 ■ ' . 2291 W O M A N ' S t h r e e s p eed b i c y c l e f o r sa le G oo d c o n d h o n $45 452 1945 O' 476 6 8 6 ' e x t 205 R e n e W A T E R B E D , A so p o r t a b l e t y p e w r t er $20 47$ 8770 f r a m e , p a d $40 o r o f f e r T W O M A N s u r p l u s t y p e r a f t a n d o a r s us e d o n e $46 4 14 77 19 S a i l B O A t a n d t r a d e ” a n d a c c e s s o r i e s G o o d c o n d • sn S ea t s J $400 C a l l 474 4.m8 D A R K R t r a y s t i m e r s i v e n i n g s 474 1663 . O M E Q U I P M E N T t a n k s r e e l s etc U f e d b u t g o o d F U L L SE T o ’ g o l d e l e c t r o p l a t e d s t a i n l e s s I n t e r n a t i o n a l G o l d e n S c ll C o l i 346 0156 f e e l W O M A N S E ie ee 17.: 55’ ? a f e r 5 00 ' i v e s p e e d b v - ie $25 O L Y M P U S O M I c a m e r a E x c e l l e n t c o n d l i o n O n e y e a r o ld $700 C a l l 474 2091 i i f e t i m e o p p o r t u r * y f I B E NE / . 2 s e at s $700 or b e s t o f f e r C a l M 7 7 5501 K e e p t r y inc A >S C A N O E P I RI I A N S T U D E N T g o i n g h o m e M u s t s e ll b e a u t i f u l P e r s i a n c a r p e t , j e w e l r y a n t i q u e s a n d o t h e r P e r s i a n i t e m s C a ll 476 8560 W E S E L L - B U Y J e w e l r y , E s t a t e s , D i a m o n d s & O l d G o l d . H i g h e s t c a s h p r i c e s pa d C A P I T O L D I A M O N D S H O P 4018 N. L A M A R PROFESSORS I N S T R U C T O R S and o th e r full t i m e E D U C A T O R S W O R L D B O O K " H a s A n U n i q u e O f f e r F o r Y o u ( E x p i r e s J u n e 30) F o r D e t a i l s C a l l 452-6507 ROOM M ATES CHAPE- s u m m e r $5 7 50 m o n " M a r t h a 476 sr <1 F U R N I S H E D a p a r t m e n t D i o r * H o r n c a m p u s f o r a b p F e m a l e C a n M A i l s u m m e r $57 50 m o n t h A B P C a l l Joe 476 6631 R O O M M A T E . b l o * * n e e d e d ’ r O " c a m p u s f o r 4213 A V E F 2 s t o r y 4 b e d r o o m 2 b a t h p l a n t s d i s h w a s h e r , p o r c h e s y a r d S t e v e 451 6832 p a t os F E M A L E , l i b e r a l , s h a r e f i n e o ld h o m e l l s n e a r c a m p u s C a l l a n y t i m e 476 t 2683 O w n r o o m N E E D P E R S O N p is h e d h o u s e Ji h a n n a 453 5756 F E M A L E b e d r o o m . 2 h a i t i 475 9248 F r e e S H A R E D U P L E X r . i v s $60 p l u s y a r d Vi 836-6921 t o s h a r e 2 b d r m f u r 304 W e s t in So. A u s t i n r e n t t i l J u l y I 2 f u r n i s h e d $65 p l u s E r e d . . c e e: s u m m e r j u t i l i t i e s 3 b e d r o o m , 2-2 ■' rag c a r p e t M A I E R O O M M A T E la r g e p ool a c a b p J j b l k s f r o m c a m - put $61 25 m o Ca i R o b e r t o o r A n t o n i o at 478 7593 N E E D O N E R O O M M A T E f o r J u l y a n d A u g u s t 1206 A v e G N o p ho ne , c o m e b y a f t e r n o o n s N E T C .' F A i R i y c o n s e r v a t i v e m a le r o o m m a t t t o s h a r e e x t r a - l a r g e 2 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e r t O n l y o ne bloc k f r o m c a m p u s S1 0 m o n t h p l u s 1 j u t i l i t i e s 47J 4 6 ’ 3. M A L E R O O M M A T E s h a r e a p a r t m e n t , m a n a g e r d u t i e s F r e e r e n t C a ll J i m or -4 72 7133 l e a ve m e s s a g e F E M A L E G R A D U A T E . 3 b e d r o o m d u p l e x o w n r o o m C lo s e $66 a b p J u l y 15. 475 8810, M i c h e l l e . H O U S E M A T E L a r g e 3 b r h ous e, f e n c e d y a r d I F s h u f f l e $75 b i l l s D a v i d 454 2472, f e m a l e h o u s e m a t e N E E D L I B E R A L N i c e l a r g e h o u s e 4505 S p e e d w a y on s h u t t ie $77 50 1 4 b i l l s 452-5154. r m s h e d a p a r t m e n t f a l l a n d spi­ M A T U R E S E M - L I B E R AL. s h a r e * ny O w n r o o m CA C H F l e u r De L i s A p ’ 30t h C a l l M r u r M r s 06 404 f T i l l e y 4.77 5282 f e m a l e , F A N T A S T I C T W O B E D R O O M hou se, ( I F s h u t t l e ) N e e d s t h r e e b lo c k s t r e p * non s m o k i n g f e m a l e s t u d e n t 452-3509 • P a m s e r i o u s F E M A L E N E E D E D t o s h a r e n i c e d u p l e x Cl se t o a m p u s $92 50 p l u s h a lf c g s 472 2008 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d . J u l y a n d A u g u s t $100 m o n t h 1 1 b i l l s N a n c y 477-3200 m o r n i n g s , 5-7 p.m. N E E D E D f e m a l e r o o m r t ate s n a r e I b e d r o o m d u p l e x sag p lu s b i l l s 454-9844 a f t e r 6 p m R e l a x e d , l i b e r a l . H P ! ’, T a n H O i . o E M A T L p lu s 49t h D o n K a n d i . 454-9141 - . f e d . ” SSL i u t i l i t i e s P r i v a t e r o o m 2202 W 4213 A V E F 2 s t o r y , 4 b d r m , 2 b a t h , p o r c h e s p l a n ' s , y a r d S t e v e 4516832, $90 S H A R E 3 B D R H O U S E W e s t A v e B i k e f i r e p l a c e a n t i q u e s $70 p lu s UT P o * , i. 1 j b i l l s D e b b i e , J a ne , 478 2908 Q U I E T M A L E L I B E R A L r o o m m a t e n e e d e d t o s n a r e m y n i c e t w o b e d r o o m h o u s e 1302 W 10t h N o p h o n e A f t e r 4 a f t e r n o o n s ROOMS N E A R U T R o o m s $65 A B P 908 W 29t n B a r h a m P r o p e r t i e s 926-9365 S U M M E R S P E C I A L F u r n i s h e d r o o m s a n d e f f i c i e n c i e s 2 b l o t ' s c a m p u s a c . *47 50 a n d u p 2710 N u e c e s 477-9388, 2800 W h i t i s 477-7558 N E A T Q U I E T B E D R O O M C o n v e n i e n t t o U T , e t c F o r s e r i o u s m i n d e d g i r l s t u ­ d e n t o r w o r k i n g g i r l R e f r i g ho t p la t e , b a t h N o p e t s o r s m o k e r s $67 50 478- 0992 $70 M O N T H , b i l l s r o o m 4 b l o c k s f r o m c a m p u s C A C H k i t c h e n p r i v i l e g e s , s h o w e r 472-2789 i n c l u d e d P r i v a t e C A M E R A S ’ 30 - -40 1 2 5 5 m m *614 M y p r ic e $540 C a m e r a s " 478-5040 . o f f N i k o n F 2 w i t h D is c o u n t R O O M , $ 66 66 T a r r y t o w n , C A CH, n e a r E R s h u t t le , o w n p h o n e k i t c h e n p r i v i l e g e s , 476-3601 3 b e d r o o m h o u s e O A K C R E E K 1507 Houst on 454-6394 E f f i c i e n c i e s c e il in g s , p r i v a t e b a lc o n . e s S u m m e r - a t e s I K. 2 b e d r o o m ! V a u l t e d 8. c r e e . G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S L a r g e q u i e t I b e d r o o m t u r n a p t S h u t t l e b us s t op s f r o n t y a i cl W a l k i n g d i s t a n c f c a m p u s $134 p v t u t i l i t i e s w a t e r pa d 208 E 3 ! s ! 451 7578 A L L B I L L S P A I D Su m m e r rates now E f t . / I B R / 2 B R 5107.50 u p 6 b l o c k s w e s t of D r a g 2408 L e o n 476-3467 F R E E S E R V I C E P A R K I N G T R A N S P O R T A T I O N H A B I T A T HUNTERS A f r e e a p t c o m p l e x e s w i t h a c c e s s t o s h u t t l e l o c a t o r s e r v i c e s p e c i a l i z i n g in N O W L E A S I N G F O R S U M M E R & F A L L D >b e M a l l S u i t e 8 A 4 7 4 1 5 3 2 ______________________ K E N R A Y A P A R T M E N T S N e x t t o A m e r i c a n a T h e a t r e w a l k i n g di s t a n c e t o N o r *h L o o p S h o p p in g C e n t e r a n d L u b y 's. N e a ' s h u t t l e a n d A u s t i n t r a n s i t t w o b e d r o o m f ia t s , o n e a n d t w o b a t h s A v a i l a b l e t o w n h o u s e w i t h p a t io , u p t u r n K t u r n CA CH d i s h w a s h e r d i s p o s a l d o o r t o d o o r g a r b a g e p i c k u p p ool m a i d s e r v i c e if d e s i r e d w a s h a t e r i a in c o m p l e x See o w n e r s A p t 113 or t a u 4 5 1 .1848 I N O W L E A S I N G F O R J U N E CHEZ JACQUE I BR 3 0 . v*. 2 4 t h 476 4088 SU CASA 203 W. 39th 451-2268 Fall rates have been reduced! I, 2, and 3 bdrm furnished Shag, walk-in closets, desk large bdrms, bar, disposal, s w im m in g pool, cable TV, gas, bar-b-que grills, complex lighted large courtyard, laun­ dry room, shuttle bus. CASTLE ARMS I 8 ? B e d r o o m s S h u t t l e bus S u m m e r Ra t e s 3 ’ 2! S p e e d w a y 477-3210 M O R G A N A 1907 Robbins Place I b e d r o o m f u r n i s h e d A B P $144.00 478-1841 K i n n e y - C o l l i e r A p a r t m e n t s 1504 Co l l i e r Efficiencies, I & 2 bedrooms Sum m er Rates 447-1011______ H A L L M A R K Centrally located Quiet - Roomy - Panelled I BR, 2 double beds 5135 with w ater & gas 708 W. 34th Garbage and water paid. 454 8239 476-1 U6 H O W D Y Well folks, it's habitat huntin' time again and a lot of you people are still looking for a cozy little place to call home. It's just possible that you haven't checked out the five Pepper Trees or It ain't our fault. W e've been here the four Ponce de Leons. waiting with open arm s to welcome you into the bunch of happy folks that have discovered the convenience of student complexes within walking distance of campus. W e've got dishwashers, dis­ posals, shag carpet, C A /C H , humongous walk-in closets, accent walls, a couple of pools, friendly neighborhoods, and student m anagers that like to make you feel at home. Efficiencies from 5105, I bdrms fro m 5155, and 2 bdrms from 5215. All bills paid. These are sum m er rates, and you can't beat 'em for what we offer, so give us a call now. Pre-leasing for fall, too! P E P P E R T R E E S 476-9279 P O N C E 'S 472-8941 478-9712 454-2303 304 E 34th 477-2752 2207 Leon 472-8253 T H A N X ... S P EC I AL S T U D E N T RATE - L o w e s t R a t e In T o w n - Steal I f or 2nd Session- V i l l a Arcos El C a m p o La P a z D i p l o m a t L o n g h a v e n Su Roca I BR I & 2 BR I & 2 BR I BR I BR I BR — W a l k to C a m p u s - N o w L ea s i n g f or Sept. 1st S U M M E R S C H OOL S P E C I A L S P R I C E 477-1980 454-0360 453-0420 476-1927 472-6573 476-5812 T O O C H E A P T O Q U O T E — - S E E F OR Y O U R S E L F — Aspenwood El D o r a d o M a r k X X V i l l a Soland T i m b e r s I & 2 BR I BR I & 2 BR I BR I BR — Sh u t tl e at f r o n t d o o r — N o w L ea si n g f or Sept. 1st 452-4447 472-4893 454-3953 454-6293 474-1836 S P E C I A L S U M M E R R A T E S — Lowest R a t e in T o w n — — 1st or 2nd session — — Don 't M is s T h e s e s W a l k to Shuttle Corner SUNNY V A L E I BR $130 2 BR $150 1 3 0 4 S u m m i t 441-0584 S u m m e r R a t e s 3 m o n t h le ase E f t n e a r U T & s h u t t l e b us H A N C O C K I I I 4100 A v e A , A p t , 106 459-9279 N O W L E A S I N G F O R J U N E I S T I BR - $140 up 2 BR - $155 up A C P a i d T A N G L E W O O D N O R T H 1020 E 45'h 45? 0060 S h u t t l e b u s c o r n e r ( B e s t R a te on L a k e ) I BR 2 BR 3 BR A L L B IL L S P A I D S h u ttle Bus F r o n t D o o r 442-8340 2400 T o w n L a k e C ir c le S i g n i n g S u m m e r L e a se s S U M M E R R A T E S E f f i c i e n c i e s 1- b e d r o o m 2 -bed r o o m C a r p e t e d d i s h w a s h e r c e n t r a l hea t ce n m a l a ir . w a t e r p a i d I b lo c k L a w School 2 b lo c k s s h u ' f i e b us SHO $130 $150 A V A L O N A P A R T M E N T S 32nd 8 I n t e r r e g i o n a l 477 0010 453 2228 C H I M N E Y S W E E P A P T S . . 105 W 38 454 8483 Small complex close to c a m ­ pus. A l l l u x u r i e s . E f t . S125 p l u s elec. I Br w /fireplaces s155 p l u s e l e c . B R O W NS T ON E P A R K A P A R T M E N T S A r c c o n v e n i e n t l y r i g h t on s h u t t l e b us r o u t e l o c a t e d a n d p r i c e d I 8 2 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s lo c a t e d F r o m S160 A L L B I L L S P A I D 5106 N L a m < v 454-3496 A P a r a g o n P r o p e r t y S U M M E R R A T ES L u x u r y I b r . Si 45 OO 2 b r . 5199.00 29t h, W e s t of D r a g 2907 W e s t A v e . 474-1712 N E E D A G R E A T P L A C E TO L I V E ? T R Y T H E B L A C K S T O N E A P A R T M E N T S l a r g e a p t a t s u m m e r r a t e s , S n a re a $57 50 m o f u r n i s h e d al l b i l l s p a id M a i d s e r v i c e o n c e a w e e k B r i n g y o u r o w n r o o m m a t e o r w e w i l l m a t t h you w i t h i c o m p a t i b l e one T h i s is e c o n o m y a n d c o n v e n i e n c e a t A s bes* O N L Y 200 / A R D S F R O M UT C A M P U S 2910 Red R v e r 476-563’ A P A R A G O N P R O P E R T Y T H E P O R T S - O F - C A L L A P A R T M E N T S 1301 C in c o (1500 b l o c k of So u t h L a m a r ) E f f i c i e n c i e s , I 8 2 b e d r o o m s S u m m e r Ra t e s 8 P o o ls 447 3983 $129.00 L a r g e I b e d r o o m d i s h w a s h e r , d is p o s a l po o l, s h u t t l e b us . n i c e 2 T V c a b l e b e d r o o m * o w n h o u s e s $175 OO G as a n d w a l e ’ le a s i n g s u m m e r a n d f a l l C a ll S t e v e Reed i n c l u d e d N o w 441757 7 1302 P a r k e r L a n e C A S A R O C A N o w L e a s in g fo r J u n e 1st V I L L A NORTH I BR F U R N S m a l l , d i s h w a s h e r s h u t t l e b u s 2 b l o c k s f r i e n d l y c o m p l e x S h a g c a r p e t 454-2070 O N E B E D R O O M , v e r y c l e a n f u r n i s h e d a p a r t m e n t * . 1524 A M a n o r R o a d N e a r U T $100 p lu s b i l l s Ba* k y a r d . c a r p o r t a n d s t o r a g e 472-3485. 2 E X T R A S P A C E y o u c a n a f f o r d f r o m b e d r o o m 2 b a t h on T o w L a k e , $175 a b p A v a i l a b l e f u r n i s h e d o r u n f u r d i s h e d T h e S o u t h S h o re .300 E R i v e r s id e D r 444-3337 E N F I E L D A R E A . SHO p lu s e l e c t r i c , on s h u t t l e T h e P a r k v i e w ’ 616 W e s t 6t h 472-1337. . B O N U S R O O M 2 b e d r o o m , 2 b a t h pl us p a n e l l e d de n F r o m $215 A B P T he Sout h S * o r e .300 E R i v e r s i d e D r 444 3337 E F F I C I E N C Y w i t h s l e e p i n g a l c o v e e v e ' lo o k ng T o w n L a k e C o n v e n i e n t to UT E c o n o m c a l l y p r i c e d $153 A B P T he S o u t h S ho re 300 E R i v e r s i d e 444-3337 3 B E D R O O M , 2 B A T H A P A R T M E N T I d e a l f or a y o u n g f a m i l y C o n v e n i e n t to U T P r i c e d t or a ( a m r i y b u d g e t F r o m $215 A B P T h e So u t h S h o r e 300 E R i v e r - s id e D r 444-3337. q u i e t a p a r t m e n t s , l a r g e , C A / C H . p o o l d i s h w a s h e r l a u n d r y h u g e r i n s e ' s A B P c a b le , e x c e p t e l e c t r i c i t y $134 50 144 395 W A L K L A W S C H O O L L a r g e I & 2 b r c t , , , * s i ye A B P c a C H d is p o s a l pool l a u n d r y no p e t s 300> Red R i v e r 172 3914 A L L B I L L S P A I D N e a r L a w S ch o o l An a p p l i a n c e s - a l l t h e e x t r a s L u x u r i o u s l- 1 s, 2 2 s S h o r * t e r m s a v a ila b le $ ' 6 C G r e a * O ak A p a r t m e n t s 477 >388 E F F I C I E N C I E S $105 p lu s e l e c t r i c i t y ( a r p e t e d AC p a n e l l e d p ool on s h u t t le 46t h a n d A v e A 454-8903 . B E D R O O M , T O W N H O U S E n e a r n a n c o c k Cent er C A c h s ’ 60 w a t e r p a id P h o n e 453-4253 or 476-8575 l u x u r y 2 b e d r o o m C O N V E N I E N C E a n d r a ' e s s u m m e r b e d r o o m $155 d i s h w a s h e r S u m m e r E a s t 31 st l e a s e s o n ly • 478 6776 - a t I (. able d i s p o s a l w a l k in c l o s e 1' V o y a g e u r s , 311 Po o l, CA C H *2 ’ 5 O N S H U T T L E . n i s h e ti u n f u r n i s h e d A p a r t m e n t s 1008 R e i n l i 453-5764 I o r 2 b e d r o o m s . F u r - C a p t a ’ V i n a E F F I C I E N C I E S , S h u t t l e bus a t d o o r 4413 S p e e d w a y I a n d 2 b e d r o o m s N E A R U T E f f i c i e n c i e s $95 p l u s e l e c ­ t r i c t y B a r h a m ?907 San G a b r i e l Properties, 926 *93 6 !. A L L B I L L S P A I D $134 m o n t h . E f f i c i e n ­ f u r n i s h e d , C A / C H , c ie s Shag c a r p e t , c lo s e 808 W n f ' o 8-5 345-3340 Sue P o w e l l A t t e r 5 477-1415, F r a n k E n g l e s t o M S s t ' f t ie O f * W e s t s t - N E A R U T . B r a n d n e w one b e d r o o m f r o m $ ’ 32 50 p lu s e l e c t r i c i t y A v a i l a b l e I m m e d i a t e l y 2 4 10 L o n g v i e w , 478-4130, 478 7633 fu r n is h e d new 2 B E D R O O M 2 B A T H - e v e r o c c u p i e d t o s u b l e t tor a p a r t m e n * $ 2 2 5 ' t i e s u m m e r s e s s i o n o n l y C r e e k h o u s e A p a r t m e n t s L a k e s h o r e D r i v e . C a ll 772-3727 c o lle c t in H o u s to n or 442-6333. M r H a n k s , a p t m a n a g e r U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y ^ L a r g e l u x ­ o r . n us one b e d r o o m n e a r c a m p u s s ’ 19 104 E a s t 32nd 476-5940. 452-2462 N O W L E A S I N G f o r s u m m e r a n d f a l l . 2 b e d r o o m s h u t t l e bus ro . ; * e . b lo c k s U T L a w S c h o o l 3212 R e d R - v e r 478-7965 2 b a t h l a r g e p ool 3 c a c h E X C E L L E N T V A L U E I b e d ro o m f u r ­ n is h e d $135 p l u s B e a u t i f u l , c o n v e n i e n t p r i v a t e 452-3926 S A C R I F I C E O n l y $89 50 p lu s e l e c t r i c ! - t y s h u t t l e S u m m e r r a t e s . 3805 A v e B 459-8564 N i c e e f f i c i e n c y N e a r 2 S T O R Y S T U D I O , c o n t e m p o r a r y s e c lu d e d , I b e d ro o m w ith fe n c e d y a r d . $170 O ne b l o c k s h u f f l e b us E n f i e l d 474 6896 E d d i e P i e r c e $ 160 M U S T S U B L E A S E 1 -b r ABF * L e a s e t i l l A u g u s t 31 M i A m ig o A p t s 451 6768, 451-4119. I -b a th A L L B I L L S P A I D O n e b e d r o o m $158. s w im m in g pool, s h u ttle L u x u r y a p ts bus p a r k in g , d is h w a s h e r , d is p o s a l 444- 2070, 2222 T o w n L a k e C i r c l e L A R G E I B E D R O O M a p a r t m e n ts C e n ­ t r a l a ir , I b lo c k U T . $125. A B P 300 E a s t 30t h 476 '700 UNF. APARTS. in L A R G E O N E B E D R O O M A P T s m a ll, q u ie t W e s t A u s tin c o m p le x $135 A ls o 2 p lu s e le c A v a i l a b le J u ly I I b e d ro o m , $135 b e d ro o m , $180 and A v a ila b le A u g u s t I 327-0479 a f t e r 5pm I B E D R O O M , e q u ip p e d 584 SQ F T . k itc h e n w ith n u m e ro u s c a b in e ts , liv in g d in in g , c e d a r , p a tio , g ood b re e z e s , q u ie t, 2 b lo c k s e a s t 3500 N o r t h L a m a r C o m e lis te n to th e b ird s S te v e , 451-6832 UNF. HOUSES T H R E E B E D R O O M a ir R e n t $150. 7201, IO, P h o n e 926-3445 or 474-6554 I ’ , b a th c e n tr a l -12 M e a d o r . T H R E E B E D R O O M I b a th , 5 b lo c k s e as t of c a m p u s C o u p le s p r e f e r r e d 477-0335 W A N T T O T R A D E la r g e 1910fa r m h o u s e w ith in busing d is ta n c e fr o m U T , re n t $140, fo r s m a ll p la c e c lose to U T , re n t less th a n $90. Ron 451-3601 S H A R E 4213 A V E F 2 s to ry , 4 b e d ro o m . 2 b a th P o rc h e s , p la n ts , y a r d S te v e 451- 6832 $90 F L E U R DE LIS 404 E . 30th L o v e l y I b e d r o o m f o r s u m m e r o r f a l l ' o r m a t u r e s t u d e n t s W a l k t o c a m p u s , s h u t t ie s h a g c a r p e t , d r a p e s , c a b l e T V d is h w a s h e r w a s h i n g f a c i l i t i e s 477-5282 C O L O N I A L M A N O R 1212 W. 13th ’ ■2 b e d ro o m s AC , c a rp e t fig c a r p o r t la u n d ry fa c ilitm s G at*'- gas g a rb a g e paid N o P e t s $ ’ 00 $145 472-4838 F I V E B L O C K S W E S T O F C A M P U S N e w l a r g e e f f i c i e n c y I t v * m o m o f f s e t b e d r o o m a n d k i t c h e n C a b l e w a t e r g a s S u m m e r $116 a *'d ( s t o v e ) f u r n i s h e d $119 A l s o et* $101 4 b lk s c a m p u s 477-5514 4^6 7416 R E D OAKS APTS 2104 San. G a b r i e l W A L K TO S H U T T L E C O R N E R E S T A B L I S H M E N T 451-4584 4400 Ave. B R E T R E A T 4400 Ave. A 454-1289 L a r g e Eft. SHO - $115 S U M M E R ON T H E L A K E A L L B I L LS P A D B e a u t i f u l o l d e r a p a ’ t m e r t . a m p l e x on T o w n L a k e H u n d r e d s of y a ’ ds of l a k e f r o n t a g e P ool o v e r l o o k s A u g le a se s a; r o u t e d D i s c o u n t s on s o m e a p a r t m e n t s A l l a p t s a m p r i c e d a t o r b e l o w m a r k e t r o o m s D i s h w a s h e r s , c a b l e d is p o s a ls . CA C H s h u t t l e bus, d u c k s M a k e t h i s s u m m e r spet l a ’ S p a c i o u s J u n e la k e T O M N L A K E A P A R T M E N T S ’ 500 E R ve rs d e 444 '458 4 443 75 0 F R E E W E E K E N D I N M E X I C O E I T H E R L A R E D O O R N U E V O I A P E D O i H O T E L F O R 7 W O N I G H T S P L U S F O O D A L L O W A N C E M i n i m u m r e n t i n g p e r i o d 6 m o n t h s p i u s d ep os ' a n d be m o v e d in $158 A B P , n e a r sh u t t le , sW im er ■ g pool 444 2070 2222 T o w n l a k e C i r c l e A p t s M A R R I E D S T U D E N T S O R G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S BONUS ROOM I OOO sq I ,. b a t e s a* I BR 2 BR S t u d i o A p t s w i t ’ f t a p is W i t t p r i c e s B e a u t i f u l lot s of s t o r a g e U s e e x t r a r o o m f o r s t u d y , den o r e x t r a B R . SI50 un* Y o u c a n n o t f i n d a b e t t e r b u y in a 2 b r a p t . in A u s t i n . C o m e see us $160 t u r n H A R V A R D P L A C E A P A R T M E N T S 5020 M a n o r R o a d 926-6258 '74 Rates R E A L L Y L I V E AT W I L L O W C R E E K 1 BR 2 BR A L L B IL L S P A I D S H U T T L E BUS 444-0010 1911 Willow Creek S i g n i n g F a l l L e a s e s La C a n a d a A nt il le s C on tin e nt a l M a r k IV I BR Bills Pd. 2 BR Bills Pd. 2 BR Plus E. I BR Plus E. — Sh ut t l e F r o n t D o o r — N O W L E A S I N G F O R S E P T . 1st 476-4088 476-2279 454-4094 477-7676 S T U D E N T S - F R E E D o n 't p a n ic ! W e 'l l fin d yo u th a t a p t longed fo r O u r s e r v ic e is fr e e y o u 'v e and so is o u r tr a n s p o r ta tio n So s a v e g a s and t i m e by c a llin g N a n c y A P A R T M E N T L I V IN O L O C A T O R S 6000 N o r t h L a m a r 452 9541 345-1645 FURN. DUPLEXES I bed - fu rn is h e d S U B L E A S E 4 -p ie x a p t $75 00 plus b ills 1105 B W 25th a tte r 2 30 477-0800 F U R N I S H E D 2 b edroom , d u p le x Close to c a m p u s Y a r d $140 C a ll a f t e r 5 pm 474-5395 or 476-8747 P a g e IO W e d n e s d a y , June 25, 1975 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N I * rn t R E G I S T E R E D NU R SES A m a jo r m e d ic a l f a c ilit y , e x p a n d in g to 420 beds, is s e e k in g r e g is te r e d nurses in ­ te re s te d in a c h a lle n g in g c a r e e r in th e ir chosen fie ld of n u rs in g E x c e lle n t fr in g e in -s e rv ic e b e n e fits an d a n e x te n s iv e ju s t 2 e d u c a tio n p r o g r a m blocks f r o m th e U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s a t A u s tin School of N u r s in g A p p ly P e rs o n n e l D e p a r t m e n t B r a c k e n r id g e H o s p ita l 15th a n d E a s t A v e A u s tin , T e x a s 78701 (5 1 2 ) 476-6461 e x t 414 An E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r L o c a t e d S A L E S M A N A G E M E N T E x p e r ie n c e in s a le of a n y p ro d u c t r e ­ q u ir e d P o s itio n a v a ila b le fo r f u ll or p a r t tim e t r a in in g a n d s u p e r v is in g s a le s p e o ­ p le P a y S400 an d u p . N o t in s u ra n c e 453- 0006 A s k fo r M r . C o o p e r R E Q U I R E P E R S O N b e tw e e n th e a g e s of 21 a n d 25 to p e r fo r m m in o r h ous eh old I n c l u d e m a n a g e m e n t d u t i e s w h i c h p u rc h a s in g , s u p e rv is io n of m a in t e n a n c e a n d s ta ff A p p lic a n t should be p r e p a r e d to spend a p p r o x im a te ly 35-40 hours p e r w e e k H o w e v e r , s tu d e n ts a r e a c c e p ta b le a s job w o u ld a llo w tim e to s tu d y w h ile a t w o r k . A p p lic a n t m u s t be a b le to g e t a lo n g w ith c h ild r e n an d be w illin g to w o r k s o m e w e e k e n d s S a la r y c o m m e n ­ s u r a t e W ith ho u rs an d r e s p o n s ib ilitie s 476-3125 fo r a p p o in tm e n t. S T A T E R E S E A R C H C O - O R D IN A T O R In t e r e s t R e s e a r c h fo r T e x a s P u b lic G ro u p , In c — R e s p o n s ib ility fo r w o r k ­ in g w ith in d iv id u a l p r o je c t c o -o r d in a to r s a t U n iv e r s ity of H o u s to n , R ic e U n iv e r s i­ ty , N o r t h T e x a s S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y , U n iv e r s ity of T e x a s a n d S tephen F A u s tin U n iv e r s it y . S a la r y $ 4 5 0 /m o n th Send re s u m e to T e x P l R G , R ic e U n i v e r ­ s ity, B o x 1892 R ic e M e m o r i a l C e n te r, H o u s to n , T e x a s 77001 F L O W E R P E O P L E need p e o p le to sell p a id d a ily 282- t o w e rs H ig h e s t p a y 1102, IO a rn 6 p m P A R T T I M E C O L L E C T O R S n e ed e d fo r c o l l e c t i n g oas* clue s u b s c rip tio n s D s y IO to of to t a l c o lle c tio n C a l! C a s is B r a n c h o f A m e r i c a n S t a t e s m a n 476 6404 C O N S U M E R A D V I SO RS F u ll or p a r t E x p l a i n i n g p r o d u c t c o s t s t m e $100 w e e k M e n a n d w o m e n 453-0006 A s k f o r M r . C a u b l e I N O U S T R IA ii M E C H A N IC M u s t ha ye e x p e r ie n c e in w e ld in g , fa b r ic a tio n , e le c ­ tr ic a l a n d in d u s tr ia l m e c h a n ic s . G o o d w ig.-- 385 4552 W A IT P E R S O N S W A N T E D A pp ty p e rs o n a t 802 C o n g r e s s b e tw e e n i i OO-" 4 5a rn Iin S ee R a lp h M O R N I N G D A Y C A R E C e n te r T e a c h e r d e v e l o p m e n t d e g r e e o r C h i l d k in d e r g a r te n c e r tif ic a tio n $260 m o n th P h o n e a f t e r 5 OO. 472 9400. 478-1959. B U S IN E S S M A J O R S to s e ll a n d r e p r e ­ fo r sent bu s in es s h ours V e r y c a p ita lis tic 474-2728 jo u r n a l P a y g r e a t H E L P W A N T E D p a r t t im e S ales a n d w ood w o r k in g e x p e r ie n c e p r e fe r r e d 454- .7901. T A K I N G A P P L I C A T I O N S n o w in d in in g ro o m k itc h e n a s s is ta n ts s o ro rity house C a ll 478-5370 476-0779 f o r fo r ' / U R N N G P A P E R R O U T E open I* n f e a s t e d c a n 476 6404 o r c o m e b y A m e r i c a n S t a t e s m a n Ca si s B r a n c h 2 7 ’ 9 E ’ P osition tv f D C A R P i ’ R E / * business m a jo r to r s u rv e y s and sales B u d M o u n c e , 837-4970, n ig h ts 345-0794 • 1 > s ' *• *• W ANTED A D V A N C E D F L U T E e m p h a s iz in g E l a i n e 6 OO to IO OO p rn 4 7 $ 8676 lessons n e ed e d , r h y th m , C a l l te c h n iq u e , P H D C O U P L E w a n t s b e d ro o m fu r n is h e d house by A u g u s t 1st W i l l h o u s e s * ' t or s a b b a t ic a* 'a u l t y C a ll 476-6325 t o r e n t t w o T R A N S I. A T O R T Y P U S T n e e d e d E n g lis h to F r e n c h C a ll D r 472-8977 jo s e T o r r e s . N e e d s o m e o n e w ith v a n g o in g th r u c e n ­ tr a l Io w a to d e liv e r p a in tin g G ood p a y 447-7149 FOR RENT Foosbal l Tab l es : B e a u t i f u l h o m e m o d e l s w i th pur chase option. Call 453-3742 af t e r 8pm. TUTORING P H Y S IC S T U T O R I N G by e x p e r ie n c e d g r a d u a t e s tu d e n t G r o u p r a te s 452-8210, 471-4153, or c o m e by 9 206 R L M G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S panish F r e n c h a ll 474 1079 345 4670, 477-9282 tu t o r in g in le v e ls C a ll E r ik ROOM & BOARD PLACE TO A TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Just Nor th of 27th at Guadal upe 2707 H em ph i l l Pa r k T tyvid a / u n M B A , T Y P I N G , P R I N T I N G , B I N D I N G T H E C O M P L E T E P R O F E S S IO N A L F U L L T I M E T Y P I N G S E R V I C E 472-3210 a n d 472-7677 TYPIN G E R R Y SERVICE R e p o rts , R e s u m e s , T h e s e s , L e tte r s A ll U n iv e r s ity a n d b u s in es s w o r k L a s t M in u t e S e rv ic e O pen 9-8 M o n - T h & 9-5 F r i- S a t 472-8936 Dobie M a l l M A B Y L S M A L L W O O D T y p in g rn m u t e p a p e r s , 892 0727 or 442-8545 o v e r n i g h t a v a i l a b l e th e s e s d is s e r ta tio n s , L a s t T e r ** le tte r s N E A T A C C U R A T E a n d P r o m p t ty p in g . 70 c e n ts p e r p a g e C a ll 447 2737 V I R G I N I A S C H N E I D E R D i v e r s i f i e d S e rv ic e s G r a d u a te a n d u n d e r g r a d u a te 1515 K o e n ig t y p in g , p r in tin g , b in d in g L a n e 459-7205 A L S T Y P I N G S E R V I C E T h e se s dis s e d a tio n s , m a n u s c r ip ts a n d b u siness ty p in g . 453-0171 H O L L E Y 'S C O P Y S E R V I C E T h e c o m - t y p e s e t t i n g p l e t e s e* V u e a nd g u a r a n t e e d c o p i e s b in d in g 1401 M o tile D r i v e . 476-3018. p r i n 1 1 ng * y p i n y S T A R K T Y P I N G S p e c ia lty te c h n ic a l E x p e r i e n c e d t he se s d i s s e r t a t i o n s P R S, m a n u s c r i p t s , e t c P r in t in g b in d in g C h a r le n e S ta r k , 453-5218 D * S S E R T 6 T I O N S l a w b r i e f s T a r r y t o w n 2507 B r id le P a th L o r r a in e B r a d y 472-4715 t h e s e s E x p e r i e n c e d ’ e r o r ' s a u l t y p i s t I B M S e le c tn c , B O B B Y E D E L A F I E L D p i c a 'e lite , 25 y e a rs e x p e r ie n c e , books, d i s s e r t a t o n : m i m e o g r a p h i n g 442-7184 r e p o r t s t h e s e s T E R M P A P E R S re p o r ts m a n u s c r ip ts th e s es , d is s e r ta tio n s F a s t acc u rate s e r ­ L i n d a v ic e W o o d la n d 444-9158 S o u f * A u s t in I o c a * on P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P I N G in m y h o m e O ' s s e r t a ' i o n s p r o t e s s i c n a r e p o r ts , p a te r s E x c e lle n t r e s u lts H a v e b o u n d s a m p le to be e x a m in e d M r s R i b h ie C a v e 447-7236 t h e s e s , I . V O O O S T L a w r > F R A N p e r ie n c e d theses, d ' S s e r t a t * o n s m a n u s c r ip ts . A ll w o r k g u a r a n t e e d P r i n ­ tin g b in d in g 453-6090 f . SERVICES G I N N Y ' S C O P Y I N G • S E R V I C E NC. 42 Dobie M a ll 476-9171 Free Parking 7 a rn -1 0 p rn M F 9 a m . - 5 p rn Sat A B O R T IO N A L T E R N A T I V E S ' P re g n a n ! ar d d is tre s s e d H e l p IS as nea - as y o u r te le p h o n e P r o -L ife A d v o c a te s 510 W e s t 26th 472-4198 B O O K - L O O K I N G ’ N o o b lig a tio n s e a rc h o u t- o f-p r in t books A n a y Books, 263- 5335 R o u te 8, Box 173, A u s tin P I A N O T U N I N G r e p a i r s G u a r a n te e d w o r k R e fe r e n c e s 474-1779 $ 1 5 , T H E S T R I N G S H O P w i ll be o tte r in g in b e g in n in g a u d a d v a n c e d les s o n s g u * ta r 476-8421 1716 S an A n to n io S p e c i a l G I R L I N G D A Y S C H O O L g y m s u m m e r p r o g r a m ■ s w i m m i n g n a s tie s , ta p , b a lle t A g e s 2-9 A ll d a y c a r e 451 5983 T I N N I S L E S S O N S P R I V A T E in te r m e d ia te s C a ll G a r y B e g in n e rs • B e n e d ic t M e m b e r A T L U S T A 836-5467 e a r l y , la te L E T U S M O V E Y O U P ia n o s p e c ia lis ts , lig h t h a u lin g A m L e e r e f r i g e r a t o r s , M o v e r s , 478 5491 - A v a l a n c h e S W IS S P R E C I S I O N A u to m o tiv e o ffe r s p re c is io n V o lk s w a g e n c a r b u r e to r , e le c tr ic a l s y s te m s b ra k e s tu n e -u p s e rv ic e B y a p p o in tm e n t a n d D e n n i s , 472-0352 MISCELLANEOUS B I O F E E D B A C K In In te r e s te d P e rs o n s te m p b io fe e d b a c k m u s c le te n s io n , «. b r a in w a v e c o n tro l H a l t h our m e e tin g a t 6 OO, T h u r s d a y J u n e 26th, in S utto n H a lt 101 r e c e iv in g in h a n d t r a in in g f r e e L E A R N T O P L A Y G U I T A R F o lk an d C la s s ic a l D r e w T h o m a s o n 478-2079 N E L S O N 'S G I F T S Z u n i, N a v a jo a n d 4 6 1 2 S o u t h l e w e i r y H o p i C o n g re s s 444-3814 C lo s e d S u n d a y s an d M o n d a y s I n d i a n L E A R N M O D E R N G R E E K T a u g h t by f o r m e r B e r lit z te a c h e r F o r m o r e m fo r m a tio n c a l l 447-1866 a f t e r IO OO p rn LOST & FOUND L O S T O R A N G E C A T F o u r t e e n y e a r p e t N e a r E p i s c o p a l S e m i n a r y 474-6072 a f t e r f o u r T e n d o l l a r r e w a r d L O S T 6 m o n t h o ld f r i e n d l y V e r y R e w a r d 475-0350 f e m a l e s h e p h e r d to P a c o A n s w e r s R E W A R D L o s t 4 y e a r o ld M a n x b o b t a i l c a t f r o m v i c i n i t y 25t h a n d S an G a b r i e l M a l e , c h a r c o a l g r e y l o n g h a i r 8-10 lbs L e a v e f nt rsS ouc 2501 S a n G a u l i f . nu 4, ut c a l l 443-4275 ' L O S T P U P P Y 6 w k s old R e t r i e v e r , P e a r l i G o l d e n 2 L a b L o s t o n W 25t h n e a r lf f o u n d , p le a s e c a l l 472-3278 UNCLASSIFIED B e l l y d a n c i n g i n s t r u c t i o n 472-3344 C a r r e p a i r c h e a p 475-0494 n i g h t s C a s h f o r u s e d b ik e s 477 3002 G u a r a n t e e d b i k e r e p a i r 477 3002 A p t m o v i n g 8. h a u l i n g M i k e 454 6079 H a r d t o p f o r M G B 441 8416 G a s s t o v e f o r sa le $35 928-1308 F r e e k i t t e n s E d w a r d 477 3436 D o g h o u s e f o r s a le 474 5395 a f t e r 5 2 7 " IO sp ee d $55 R i c h a r d 442-3437 D e s i r e d o u b l e w a t e r b e d 476 6734 L e f t h a n d g o l f c lu b s $100 476-0820 I s F r a n k F l e m i n g r e a l l y J e w i s h ? B e g S.t nt f l u t e le ss on s P a m 441-8727 F e m . a r t s e e k s r o o m m a t e $55 476-4830 V i o l i n s t r a d c y p $100 478-2121 6 p m A k a i t a p e r e c o r d e r $150 454-9141 TRAVEL N E E D R I D E J u l y 5 N o r t h C a r o l i n a C a ll 476-2301 t h r u 7 d i r e c t i o n UNF. DUPLEXES A R E YOU c a r p e t e d 7 O V E R L O O K I N G Z I L K E R P A R K B e d r o o m b u i l t i n a p p lia n c e s $165 per m o n th See a t '300 C, 1302-C H o llo w C r e e k 258-2264, 442- 9467 d r a p e s tir e d o f la n d lo r d s ? W illin g to c o n tr ib u te to a fu n c tio n in g c o-op? A b le to liv e w ith 99 o th e r fa s c in a tin g p e o p le in a p le a s a n t s e t t i n g ’’ C o n t a c t 21st S t r e e t C o lle g e H ouse, 707 W e s t 21st S tr e e t 7 :00 to 8 OO p rn Environmentalists Named to Planning Commission By KAREN HASTINGS Texan Staff Writer Austin's future may have taken a turn for the greener with the appointment of three outspoken environmentalists and a contractor with a self- proclaimed reputation for en­ vironmental sensitivity to the city’s powerful Planning Com­ mission. The appointments came at last Thursday's regular City said a “ fundamental change’’ was in store for the new com­ mission An investigator with the State Senate Committee on Consumer Affairs, Rindy said much has been learned in the last few years about what has “ ruined’’ many American cities — “ heifer skelter growth" without adequate for parks and provision Interpretive Council session. Linda Lewis- M cG o w a n , Dean R in d y , Miguel Guerrero and Sid Jagger were chosen to join Jean Mather — reappointed to another term — in the body charged with determining the q u ality and direction of Austin's development R IN D Y , WHO served as ch airm an of the Austin Tomorrow Goals Assembly Environmental Committee, green be Its. In such a ruined c ity , “ public transportation has been sacrificed to the god of the automobile, central city areas have been allowed to decay and the interests of cen­ tral city residents have been sacrificed.’’ Rindy said. H A V IN G C O N S ID E R E D the matter for five years. Rin­ dy is certain of what his goals as a planning commissioner will be. “ The city's master plan needs rewriting. We must p r o t e c t r e s id e n t ia l neighborhoods. We must designate areas such as lakes and creeks for environmental preservation We must vastly increase the amount of money we spend on parks and greenbelts. We must decrease the amount of money we spend extending highways and utility service." he said. As Rindy explained it. “ The city increases development by extending city services. The city should decide where and how it wants to grow, and it should extend its utilities in that direction." RINDY WAS especially con­ cerned that citizen input be in­ creased “ We need to make the city p la n n in g p ro ce ss m ore democratic. Neighborhood groups need to be consulted. The goals of the Austin Tomorrow Goals Assembly need to be enacted into law,’’ he said. Rindy felt that the “ per­ in­ sonalities and pressures' volved in the Planning Com­ mission would lead to “ a lot more debate — and that’s to the good " L E W I S - MCGOWAN was recommended for appoint­ ment by Councilman Jim m y Snell, on whose campaign stall she worked. She also agreed strongly that the com­ mission should be “ more representative of a cross- section of the city Working in the state comp­ tro l I e r ’ s o f fic e , L e w is McGowan is founder and chairwoman of the Austin Black Media Coalition and vice-president of Austin Com­ munity Radio. “ The thing that will govern my decisions and actions is ‘Is it right?’ The concerns of the folk are valid, and that is go­ ing to be my major concern — not some builder who wants a subdivision cause that's how he makes his living," the young black woman said Lewis-McGowan described Austin as one of the better cities “ in terms of ecology, and used her own tree-lined neighborhood as an example of ecological superiority. “ I ’M GOING to be looking into what’s happening to those kinds of neighborhoods, she said Guerrero, an East Austinite working as administrative assistant to State Reps. Paul Moreno of E l Paso and Gon- zalo Barrientos of Austin, said his attitudes on the commis­ sion will lean “ more towards keeping neighborhoods intact and more toward green area than concrete." Guerrero was one of Coun- Jo h n T r e v in o ’ s c ilm a n recommendations to the com- m is sio n and s e rv e d as Trevino’s campaign manager during his council race. H E E X P R E S S E D a special interest in involvement with next y e a r's C a p ita l Im ­ provements Program (G IP ). citing a wish to deal with the “ unmet needs" of the minori­ ty community. Street pavement — schedul­ ed but unaccomplished — was listed as one example of those needs. The one time Vista neighborhood director said his experience in community ser­ vice would influence his decisions on the Planning Commission Austin developer Jagger, the fourth new appointee, said he was surprised that the council had chosen him for the position but added that he did consider h im self “ fa irly k n o w le d g e a b le in th is business." JA G G E R , WHO has been before the co m m ission “ many, many tim es’’ re­ questing zoning and construc­ tion permits, said he had not thought much about his new position and would not form any opinions "till I know what happens on the other side of that table." Asked if he felt his career as a contractor would interfere with his decisions on the com­ Jag ger said. “ I mission, would hope not I don't propose to be in favor of everything that s proposed nor automatically against everything " This is the first experience in Austin city government for Jagger, though he did serve six years (beginning as a c o l l e g e j u n i o r ! as the youngest member of the Kan­ sas State Legislature. J A G G E R ALSO worked with the f ederal Urban Renewal Service under then- P r c s i d e n t Eisenhower. D w i g h t Asked if he anticipated a basic difference of philosophy between himself and the more environm entally oriented members of the commission, Jagger replied, "You know. I have a limited reputation (in the community! as being somewhat sensitive to those matters myself " The four new appointees, along with the reappointed Mather and carryover term commissioners C W Hether- l y , C LP Bob b i t t. R i z a r Everett and George Ramsey, take office Tuesday. 47 TIMES ITS OWN WEIGHT 8 : 3 0 p .m . - 12 m id n ig h t W e d n e s d a y Dooleys Net $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 UT Student Wins California Gold W J M flT A I THE TEXAS TA V E R N K K K M K ( T h e T a v e r n is l o c a t e d b e h i n d G r e g o r y G y m ) continued The show, taped May 27 and 28. was shown Thursday and Friday last week and Monday and Tuesday of this week Since the program aired, the Dooleys have received numerous crank calls. “ Peo­ ple call to ask how to get on game shows and if we really won the prizes," Laura said. The Dooleys went for an in­ terview for “ Gambit" while visiting relatives in Califor­ nia. “ We took a test, had our picture taken and auditioned to make sure we wouldn’t freeze or panic on camera." she explained “ Everyone connected with the show was very fair. There is no wav to cheat because the -JLtr r u le s a re v e r y s t r ic t . Everything is on the up and up," she continued. Although the Dooleys only called a few close friends to tell them about the show, “ my parents sent out cards and letters to all of their friends,” Laura said The Dooleys, from Florida, both graduated from the University of Miami They have lived in Austin for a year. CASTLE CREEK 1411 L a v a c a 47 2 -7315 TONIGHT-SAT STEVE FR0MH0LZ 505 Neches TONIGHT PLUM NELLY S I OO CO VER L A D I E S A D M I T T E D FREE TONIGHT D AN C E TO THE MUSIC OF ZEUS OPEN TILL 2 AM T H E B U C K E T 23rd and Pearl Across from Tri-Towers - 3 Hrs Free Parking TEXAS LADY ★ ★ ★ ★ Serving Lunch D aily B e e f B u r r ito s - 65' • N a c h o s - 90' T ex a s L a d y S a n d w ic h S p e c ia l .95 & $1.50 ★ ★ ★ ★ L I V E E N T E R T A I N M E N T N I T E L Y from 8 p.m. ★ ★ ★ ★ 2 B eers for the Price of I ★ ★ ★ ★ 411 W. 24th (arou n d the co rn e r from R e y n o ld s -P e n la n d ) T h e M i c h a e l S o k o l o f j D a n c e E n s e m b l e mi I Ii a (fliest \ppcarancr by the Festival Ballet of San Antonio Wednesday, June 25, 8:30 p.m. I’ickct-. S.’t. S2. and S1,.'»0 \Mtilaldc at J ii-ke DrLkill Hotel.; Inmr Sanctum, aud Paramount Box Of filii * 8 * By KATHY FISHER Texan Staff Writer California “ gold" came to Texas in the form of prizes and cash worth $10,000 with Laura Dooley, U niversity audiology student, and her husband. Capt. C h a rle s Dooley, who were winners on “ G am bit", a morning TV game show “ We ll be taking a few trips that we won, but until we get the money in our pocket, we hate to spend it,” Laura Dooley said The prizes will be added to income which their total “ might affect our tax bracket somewhat," Laura explained “ We now have to pay Califor­ nia state tax since the show was taped in Beverly Hills, she added “ Being on a game show is nerve-racking because the format is fast-paced, and the answers must come quickly." Laura said. C ap t. D o o le y, a p ilo t stationed at Bergstrom Air Force Base, teamed with his wife to play “ Gam bit s " blackjack game. To get the cards, “ you have to answer the questions correctly, and it surely helps to work as a husband-wife team," Laura Rites Held Tuesday For UT Professor a t 56 E.J. Love// Funeral services for Dr Earnest J Lovell, professor of English at the University for 28 years, were held Tuesday at Weed-Corley F u n e ra l Home. Lovell died Sunday of throat cancer Lovell, 56, was born in Roanoke, Va., on Aug 28. 1918 He received a BA degree from Duke University in 1939, an MA from Cornell Universi­ ty in 1940 and a PhD from Princeton University in 1946 Before joing the University faculty in 1947. Lovell taught at Duke, Cornell and the U n iv e rs ity of M iss is sip ­ pi After coming to the Univer­ s i t y , he h e ld v i s i t i n g professorships at Columbia University and the University of North Carolina Lovell wrote several books on early 19th Century English campus briefs A N N O U N C IM tN T S M E X IC AN AMERICAN LIBRARY PROJECT W ill be discussed by Angie Quiroz. tile p ro je ct s director, at noon W ed n es­ day in the Chinese G ard e n Room on the fourth floor of the A ca d e m ic C en ter The discussion is sponsored by the Texas Union A M E R I C A N Y O U T H O R G AN IZ ATIO N w ill m e c ' at 7 p m W ed nesday in the basem ent of the C a th o lic Student Center to discuss sum m er projects M E X I C A N RESERVATIONS POR HIKE on the Lone Star in S a m H ou ston N a tio n a l T r a i l th ro u g h N a tio n a l P a r k F r i d a y S a tu rd a y a re being taken in the P ro g ra m Office. Texas Union South, through Thursday t a n C w ill meet at 8 p rn W ed nesday in in­ in t e r ­ W ooldridge H a ll 101 te rm e d ia te and a d v a n c e d national folk dances learn to TEXAS TAVERN w ill sell sangria for SI 75 a p itc h e r fro m noon to m id n ig h t W ed nesday Jazz group 47 Tim es Its Own W e ig h t" w ill perform at 8 30 p m . TEXAS U N IO N w ill show the film And N o w fo r S o m e th in g C o m p le te ly D iffe re n t" at 7 and 9 p m W ed nes­ day in Batts A udito rium Adm ission is Si for students, fa c u lty and staff SI.50 for m em bers. UNIVERSITY SKYDIVING CLUB w ill m eet at 7 30 p m Thursday at 305A W 29th St tn discuss re la tiv e w ork techni­ q u e s a n d t a l k to p r o s p e c t i v e m em bers All students, fa c u lty and staff a re invited Hove lunch in paradise. Behind our modest ex­ terior lies one of the most beautiful gardens in Austin. Enjoy crepe and quiche lunches a variety of sandwiches all afternoon in the midst of our flowering courtyard The Old Pecan st. C e f e * literature and was a member of the Keats-Shelley Associa­ tion of Am erica and the Modern Language Associa­ tion. Lovell is survived by his wife. Mrs. Calista Biles Lovell of Austin; a son. James L Lovell of San Antonio; a daughter, Mrs. Ann Lovell Matson of Seattle, Wash.; a brother. William F Lovell of C h arlo tte , N.C. and two grandchildren. B u r ia l w as in A u s tin Memorial Park SUN THEATRE X Rated Movies 521 E. Atli 477-0291 O p e n Daily - N ovelties Book Store - 2 5 A rcade $1 O FF with this od or student ID N o t S u ita b le fo r y o u n g p e r ­ to sons. M u s t b e 18 yrs. e n te r. " ' N Share the Rent and the Fun Four can share 2 B R . - I V 2B . f o r $ 6 1 J* each furnished ALL BILLS PAID Cascades JA Th* 1??1 Am ania 4 4 4 44J1S I O n shuttletous rout** from IH -3 5 . take O h o d exit lo Alganla A D e v e lo p m e n t of J a g g e r A s s o c ia te s j 'S h a re the^ Rent and the Fun Four can share 2BR.-1%B. fo r $61.75 each furnished ALL BILLS RAID Cascades 1221 A lganla 4 4 4 4 4 8 5 On sbuttletous route from IU 35. take C hort exit lo Algerita River Hills 444-7797 1601 Royal Crest Dr , On the shuttlebus route1 a development of Jagger Associates ^ 014 Cost 6rh Sr. ^ i i i i i MOVING SALE The Discount Shop STEREO & TV 38th & Speedway 477-0937 Blank Tape, Car Speakers, Speakers, Receivers, Tape Decks, Turntables, etc. Here are a few of our Red Tag Specials. Many more in store, so come by. DUAL 1225 TURNTABLE DUAL 1229Q TURNTABLE ADC 303 AX 2-WAY SPEAKER 5-yr. warranty Reg. 129.95 Reg 259.95 Reg. 100 ea $94.00 ea. $188.77 ea. Now $70.00 ea. PHILIPS A427 TURNTABLE W a s 119.50 N o w $ 7 9 .0 0 KOSS P R O - 4 A A Stereo Headphones Reg. $65.00 Now $ 4 4 . 0 0 ea. MARANTZ STEREO 2245 RECEIVER Demo only Reg 499.95 1 only $399.95 i .... — ...........— SONY TC-277-4 QUAD REEL TO REEL Reg 469.95 Now $361.86 Demo only 20 FT. HEADPHONE EXTENSION Reg. 6.95 WATTS DISC PREENER Reg. 5.00 N o w $ 5 .2 5 e a . Now $4.00 SONY 8-TRACK BLANK TAPE Reg. 40 min. 3.49 $2.49 ea. 60 min. 3.99 $2.69 ea. BO min. 4.49 $3.14 ea. THORENS TD-165 TURNTABLE Was 199.95 N o w $ 1 5 9 .9 5 ______ ALL TEAC EQUIPMENT NOW ON SALE SHURE M91 ED CARTRIDGE Reg 54.95 N o w $ 2 1 . 0 0 ea. 111 i l l KENW OOD RECEIVERS AT LOWEST PRICES EVER ....... ' BSR TURNTABLES 40% off list on all models in stock 3 left KOSS HV-1 STEREO HEADPHONES Reg 44 95 Now $31.50 BOWMAN 8-TRACK CAR DECK BM-909B Reg 62.95 $44.00 ea. SONY HP 250/SS250 FM STEREO, RA/AM RECEIVER AND RECORD PLAYER SYSTEM Reg 240 00 Now $204.00 u~j-uu~iT~i—u--- m SONY TRINITRON COLOR TV All on sale, full service ALL SONY COMPACT STEREO SYSTEMS 1 5 % off list ALL BASF TAPE 1/3 OFF LIST. |— i — i 1 n*i i--~ —-1—— in ^ — rn- ~ - W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 25, 1975 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g e l l A tte n d in g U. T. N e x t Fall? WHY NOT TRY THE BEST... — especially when it costs less! Madison House Dexter House b o th feature: • Th e B est Food in T o w n (21 m eals p er w e e k) • O p tion al Food Plan A vailab le (fo r D e x te r residents rn M a d is o n D in in g R o o m ) ■JI • P rivate Room s A vailab le • 5 Day M a id Service • P rivate Pools • S h u ttle Bus - fro n t door • Location close to cam pus fo r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n Office 709 W. 22nd 4 7 8 -9 8 9 1 M e n & W o m e n Apply N o w Cappy M cGarr By S I SAN A N D E R S O N Texan Staff W riter imitated on KNOW radio sta­ tion. At a glance, Cappy M cGarr, former U n iversity student body vice-president, seems to have adopted the personality of the friendly La Grange horned toad rancher he has But closer scrutiny of the ex-student leader reveals that M cGarr, every inch a city boy, is more complicated and. furthermore that he has the in g re d ie n ts n e c e s s a ry to make a shrewd politician Although best known for his University political activity, M cG arr also is known for his creation and portrayal of the likable, countrified Goober Hoedecker — a promotional Environmental Chief Resigns; 'Personal Reasons' Cited r e s i g n a t i o n , t h e c i t y “ immediately began looking for a new director” and has a lra d y received in qu iries from all over the state about the position, Davidson said. T h e c i t y w i l l a c c e p t applications for 30 days before the narrowing-down process of choosing a new director begins, Davidson added. “ lose a B E C A U S E OF’ the resigna tion, the environmental office may little bit of forward momentum,” but the staff has “ very high m orale,” Sandlin said Created in 1972. the en­ v ir o n m e n t a l o f f ic e w a s without a director for six months last year after its first head, Stuart Henry, resigned. The office “ may lose a bit of clout” from not having a per­ manent director, but “ we’re c e r t a i n l y not g o in g to flounder.’ Sandlin said W IT H S E V E N “ overwork­ staffers who are “ com­ to env iro n m e n ta l the office ' functions c i t y ed m itted work vv e l l w it h o t h e r departments.” Sandlin said A staffer for three years and acting director during the H e n r y - A t h e n s in t e r im , Sandlin said the attitude of city departments toward the environment has changed ' \s a r e s u l t of o u r p re s e n c e , the other c it y departments are much more to environ m ental attuned quality. Sandlin said “ E a c h major department head designs projects and program s considering en- vironmetnal impacts from the b e g in n in g W e a r e un questionably ahead of any other city in Texas in that aspect, Sandlin said. TIME FOR T-SHIRTS! He's ' GooberHoedecker/but Every Inch a City Boy gimmick tor the local station M C G A RR, WHO served as vicepresident in 1973 under Sandy Kress, is leaving for Washington in m id-July to work as a special assistant in the F e d e ra l E n e r g y A d ­ ministration's ( E E A ) Office of Resources and Develop­ ment Taking a wide range of talents and experiences with him to the nation’s capital, M cG arr holds two degrees from the University, one in government and one in jour­ nalism, Currently, he is an aide to C ity C ouncilm an Lowell Lebermann. M cG arr handled the financial side of L e b e r m a n n ’ s r e c e n t successful campaign for re­ election During his term as vice- NOT TO B E forgotten, though, is his involvement in the W est M all Renovation issue to s ch o o l “ One summer morning.” ‘ ‘e v e ry o n e M c G a r r said , c a m e to fin d bulldozers tearing up the West Mall. The usual student ac­ tivists began to get worked up about it. so I met with Frank E r w in , c h a irm a n of the regents building committee at the time, and we discussed an alternate proposal. “ Since the contract had already been let. we couldn’t do much but did manage to have the construction com­ pany leave room for student booths. I rn very pleased with the way the mall looks,” he continued W O R K IN G W IT H former University Regent E rw in on this and many other oc­ casions. M cG arr said he gain­ “ great admiration and ed is a respect for Erw in to d a y g re a t U n iv e r s i t y because of him. He is a superlobbyist. He doesn't have a lot of tact, but he is a brilliant and gracious man It Not feeling quite the same w ay tow-ard some of his onetime constituents, M cGarr said that too many students fall prey to the “ knee-jerk reaction.” He explained that this reaction occurs when students find a “ cause” and rush headlong into it, without “ having the facts or the proper information.” He said this failure “ to be educated or informed caused the Union East referendum to be voted down.” M cG arr is a member of the Union Board and served as a m em ber during his v ic e ­ presidency. IN A D D IT IO N to packing his Washington bags with ex­ periences as a council aide. University Student Govern­ ment v ic e - p re s id e n t and Goober Hoedecker, M cG arr also w ill take with him a zest for yodelling and snow skiing and an avid interest in Je rr y Je ff Walker, whom he labels “ a studmo and a wild bull rider.” When quizzed about his political aspirations and ul­ timate career goals, M cG arr only smiled and answered, “ Urn excited to be involved in the energy question. It is one of the most important issues of the day. and it will be very helpful for me to be involved in it.” —Texan Staff Phot© Cappy McGarr president. M cC arr formed the U niversity’s first day care center. He considers this center, which is still “ going s t r o n g ,” his m a j o r a c ­ complishment. TEXAS TEREO’S (Final Week) PRE-INVENTORY 15 TO 50% SAVINGS ON ALL MERCHANDISE IN STOCK SALE PRICES GOOD SATURDAY THRU WEDNESDAY!!! GARRARD ZERO IOO Top of the Line. Turntable only A List 209.99 SALE S109 LIST 419.95 SALE s249 HITACHI SMR 7240 ST ER EO — 4 CHANNEL AM/KM R F C E I X KH PANASONIC SL-1300 DIRECT DRIVE AUTOMATIC T U R N T ­ A B L E - 2 S P E E D S — REPEAT S E L E C ­ T O R — S H U R E 400E HI T R A C K C A R ­ TRIDGE. $ SALE 229 LIST 354.00 Our 100% Cotton Tee is the hottest look this summer, Pick n a vy, red, p o w d e r blue, orange, yellow or white. $12 with 3 F R E E initials. JM U H m The I “ h it- •■}■■■■ ■ * 7 Jefferson Square SHERWOOD 7110 34 RMS WATT AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER LIST 239.95 BSR810Q AUTO RECORD CHANGER W/ BASE-DUST COVER & SHURE 91ED LIST 299.80 SALE 147 $■ SHERWOOD 7210 54 RMS WATT AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER 299*90 S A LE $229 DUAL-1226 AUTOMATIC CHANGER W/ BASE-DUST COVER SHURE 300 E. LIST 247.80 SALE 139 $ K LH-31 2 WAY SPEAKER - 8 WOOFER LIST 104 PR. SALE V$69 2 GARRADD Z92 T U R N T A B L E ONLY HITACHI 2900 AM-FM-8 TRACK PLAYER RECORDER W/SPEAKERS SHERWOOD 7310 76 RMS WATT AM/PM STEREO RECEIVER PIONEER CS66 3 WAY SPEAKER W/10” WOOF ER KLH 38 2 WAY SPEAKER W/10 WOOFER ^ A -VS ▼ 'if* l • * ’4 LIST 169.95 S A L E 89 LIST $279 SALE $179 LIST 389.95 $279 S A LE LIST 119.95 S A LE $89 LIST 165.95 PR. S A L E 2 /$ /’99 ' I a r e % * From $400. T i m g * ^ ' I * A 4 , * •* GARRARD 82 Turntable Only HITACHI 310 13” COLOR TELEVISION W/2 YEAR WARRANTY SHERWOOD 8900 120 RMS WATT FM STEREO RECEIVER WITH FILTERS LIST 109.95 S A L E $65 389.95 S A LE $329 LIST 439.95 S A LE s349 GARRARD 70 Turntable Only LIST 89.95 S A LE $49 KLH 5 4 way speaker LIST $235 KOSS K6LC LIST 29.95 S A LE $19 119 An engagement diam ond is an investment — as sure as flowers in Spring. BASF LP35LH SS S A L E'3.99 BASF CR120 120 MIN CASSETTE TAPE S A L E '3.49 LIST 39.95 P IO N EER SL-401 SA LE $ I A I i i TEXAS STEREO NORTH STORE 104 E. Huntland Drive Near Highland Mall 454-8053 HOURS: TUES.-FRI. SATURDAY 12:00-9 00 10:00-6:00 CLOSED MONDAYS SOUTH STORE 1914 E. Riverside Drive Townlake Shopping Center 447-8764 E M P IR E 6000 rn FLOOR SPEAKER W/MARBLE TOP. LIST 149.95 SA LE 88 EMPIRE 7500 FLOOR SPEAKER W/15" WOOF ER LIST 249. SALE s129 PIONEER CS99A 4 WAY LOUD SPEAKER W/15" WOOFER LIST 239.95 SA LE 189 S' EPI 180 3 WAY SPEAKER W/2 WOOF­ ERS m !s 3 O N L Y 4 129 BSR FE W ll STEREO BANDS LIST 99.95 EQUALIZER W/5 S H U R E 300E $69 S A LE ELLIPTICAL CARTRIDGE LIST 49.95 S A LE $14 TEN DAY TRIAL PERIOD Any component except cartridges may be returned no questions asked for a cash refund w ith in IO days of purchase. 30 DAY EXCHANGE Any com ponent except cartridg es m ay be ex­ changed for an o th er of e q u a l or g rea te r valu e within 30 days of purchase Simply pay retail dif­ ference. FULL YEAR SPEAKER EXCHANGE Within one year of purchase any speaker may be exchanged for one of equal or greater value. Sim­ ply pay the retail difference plus all allowances for cabinet damages if m y . H O N D A H VHI A GI V U Burnt! Rd t P R l l * Thor, till » O N THI D R A G 273 6 Guadalupe R A M I P R THurt. till t WIRGAU MAU Sen Whtte at ' IO A M * P M amar DAILY P age 12 Wednesday, June 25, 1975 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N By M A R Y W A LSH Texan Staff W riter C ity environm ental chief Anthony Athens resigned his p o s itio n “ p e rs o n a l, fa m ily - r e la te d re a s o n s ,” Asst Environmental Director John Sandlin said Tuesday. fo r Appointed to the job just three months ago, Athens sub­ mitted a letter of resignation to City Manager Dan David son during the weekend and im m e d ia t e ly town Sandlin said. He was un­ available for comment Tues­ day le ft AS H E A D of the Office of E n v ir o n m e n t a l R e s o u rc e M anagem ent, Athens ex­ perienced only “ the daily irritations that one encounters a n y w h e re ,” Sand lin said, w h ile e m p h a s iz in g th a t “ nothing work-related was a facto r in his decision to resign ” S a n d lin a d m it te d th a t Athens’ sudden and nonpublic resignation was but he said the “ personal nature of the decision caused Athens to quit in private “ unusual, Davidson said he spent six hours in meetings with Athens last week and “ he never in­ dicated that he was unhappy" with the job W H E N A T H E N S took the position last February David­ son said it was "a fulltime commitment without any in­ dication that it might have been temporary.” Upon receipt of Athens’ Police Lack Suspects In Stabbing Austin police still have no suspects in the Monday stab­ bing death of Martha Reed m a n a g e r of C asa R o c a Apartments The assailant, posing as a prospective tenant, stabbed the woman in a vacant apart­ ment, where her body was found an hour later. Justice of the Peace Bob Perkins said the stabbing was “ gruesome, horrifying There were no clean cuts It was a butcher job.” r e s e m b le d P o lic e said the m urder c lo s e ly the February slaving of another South A ustin a p a rtm e n t manager, Phyllis Butto. The victim s mother, Betty Driscoll of Houston, was in the Reed apartment with the Reeds 4-month-old son when the slaying occured She said that her daughter. a 1972 University graduate moved to Austin a few weeks ago to await the July Air Force disehrage of her hus­ band. Steve. All obout our continental steaks. The Old Pecan St Cafe now has on its menu some of the finest steaks in Austin Dc light to the French steak, sauteed in red wine. butter, onions, and mushrooms sea-ed with a spinach and crepe ($6 95) salad Or perhaps the Rus­ sian steak, sauteed in sour cream, butter and served mushrooms with a caviar crepe and salad ($7.95). And our steak Tenyaki is mannated in a special sauce and served with a slice of pineapple, a m ush­ room crepe, and sa­ lad ($6 95) The steaks are served nightly from 6:30 to M) OO p m B A C and M C a c ­ cepted. The Old Pecan st. Cafe 314 East 6rh St. A